The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-28 00:00:00

y . , PUNCH'. APPEAL to WISEMAN. Perk Oda , My Plob4trest; mg MI by all implusabes art arommea. aWIPLICTIOW Or ninnunns. 1 Ca Ws We loss. D we be OW** pubs N N Wt.. Waa. 2.1 wit IS et 4,731 L . NIIII3 Pi W. It. Toucisaar, Maw 0 • WM, Pdr.* "Tlis Orme Dlimid." la. Ita. WM nalirldendla NMI NM Wad aw = wady Is I wlsmos. piss Ws. idll be way NNW Is Wisitwi Wi I 11,1Wwedsdeue. tut ribliabell, la I lob. At 1311 In%lt do*, ON ONVERSATIONB of 00ETH witet:lo 0 Nam am lota. Itessisledi ham ths Mmes. By Paw 01101111614 IMAM : SEM. UM, sad Ow, Vie erpreOfs. TO CORRESPONDENT& havortigammersiatirled kr **TM Etyma" Larks 10•110 payer, mast la at hiOlbas, 10, isavarissinat, by Two tido* on Us 1/4 at patakstass. DIOR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tsai Daa—Yarded. Ilb. 3m. Alterman, M. Me. TOACeIqW —Wands& lOC 17m.. Attantats, 10k. Mts. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. Idawriscis follow meetings, end address is heaped ups address, to vent indignation and express seal on the subject of the arrogance and the menaces of the wan of Rome. All this is good as displaying the spirit of the people, and their determ i n stion not to be thrust back into the swathing-clothes of the middle ages by any old spiritual nurse, whether of Rome or Exeter. Some bigotry and intolerance 77 Rome with the sentiment, but this should be laid to the charge of those who have wantonly provoked this quarrel, and stirred up the popunir cur rent from the dregs. Nor do we think that Roman catholice ought to be grievously offended by so very natural an outburst of p r otestant anger and surprise. Nor should they charge all protestants with the exaggerated anathemas of the more zealous and intolerant, any more than we should confound all catholic , with the ANTONELLIS or the WISEXANS. But the time and its events are each, that no sense of courtesy or brotherly goodwill can be powerful enough to prevent the consideration, and even the discussion, of the political and social ten denies of the two religions. If one leans to the side of all that is despotic and retrograde in Europe, and if it be made the cat's-paw and the instrument of despot ism and reaction, no sense of forbearnee or of tales nee, no innate love of social and religious equality area repress the sentiments of fear and of dissent whine's must feel towards a political religion that is band ma the negation and defiance of snob liberal prioclplai But, however natural and praiseworthy the mai versal outburst, there is still no symptom of italsit directed towards any worthy or any useful gad. A law against the assumption of titles, in a esontry where titles are of importance, may be wareantable, if it could be enforced, but what penalty Gould be inflicted upon an ecclesiastic for covering his shaven crown with a red rather than a black skull-cap? Spiritual authority, though nominally conferred by the POPE, can only acquire force from the fact of cer tain members acknowledging it. And if numbers of Englishmen agree to do (so, how are you to prevent them? And yet thereon be no doubt that the division of Eng land into sees, and the placing over all of a prelate clothed with the highest aignities,and endowed with the command of very great wealth, was done for the sake of impressing the people of England with the idea that the Roman catholic church was a great one, and that it possessed in a greater ds than the e stablished church all claims to pop u lar respect, such as those of traditional right, antiquity, splendour, unerring wisdom, superhuman panty. Certain of our own bishops and clergy have been putting up similar sign- bo ards, which no doubt prompted Dr. WISE MAN to Set up his cardinal's hat at once to eclipse altogether such Anglican traders. And the specu lation is, we fanny, not a bad one. The Cordi tsars hat will draw customers. The learned of Oxford and the ignorant of Westminster will both frequent his shop. Old men, and women of enfeebled intellect, will be mare induced to leave their estates to a princely church, than to either a genteel er a middle class one. And since the Bishop of Lofton has declared himself a patron and an ad mirer of auricular confession, and since there remains to the Romanising protestants but the choice et Dr. BLOMPIELD and Dr. %Immix fora father confiner, we must frankly admit that the latter has the best claim to occupy the confessional. The use of bishops in a church (without inquiring into their origin) is that of being of a rank whisk enables them to treat and communicate on a tooting of equality with the great in an aristocratic society ; and equally with great officials and the sovereign himself in a despotic regime. To this is added the weight and veneration which the wealthy and the ppoowerful have, even from their splendour, over the t and the poor. We can conceive the church oTio — wns, of merely civic classes and republics, doing without such lofty representation ; but we own that in a feudal and aristocratic state, in an extended empire, where rural claims abound, consisting of the untutored penult sad the influential lord, the church that dispensed with the episcopal dignity abdicated its great hold over the upper and lower classes, and thereby condemned itself to be a sect, and that not a dominant one. The Retain hierarchy on the other band addressed itself especially to the non - civic classes. Chosen in from the lowerranks el life, and most often general the cloister, it maintained at once its inflames with the class from which it sprung, and assumed no less influence with the clue to an equality with which it rose, by its authority, its wealth, its splen dear, its suede virtues, its adhesion to the feudalism in whose ritlias it awed, and to the despotism to which it eddied a baba sad an allied power. All these. elements of seesadancy are, however, fast fading. The iguana etas lower cl a sses , and the privileges dais higher, ea evaporating. And were it not for the wad tesaisat alarms of governments and of =Mgshwa in Europe at the prooeedings and r a issawasiy grown from ignorance and them A sa rather th en from perverseness, catho weal have asthma to glide down that shelving declivity whist the active age had already eland for It. The meats el 1848 and 1849 have given it a breathing time, villa it has employed in an adobes attempt to Arab the height from which it has Mho, rather thee to strengthen the which it steed brims those years past Ve lliall esiser not the WO beak of its farther, its final, its palpitate fan, sod its disparition from the world, slag with that state of society which engen dered it. Bat the asides at present, sad with us, is, sot so mash the impede straggle of Romanian to maha tma a hid et watome, bat the vitality d power of the establialiso church to answer best prat demand d the English mind, which is M solid the return to mediaeval religioo, to sacerdold espanisoy, and to forms of creed which have bees heed incompatible with civil liberty sad with iatellesteal and industrial development. It with met on. sea that the conduct of a law number el the English clergy, of several of its prelates, as well as the spirit which has prevailed in its seats of learning and infected their locality, have demonstrated that there is unfitness in the men and in the listen to leader to represent the mind GI England in the struggle. Large numbers alkali& churchmen feeling that there was a want of religious bison% and homogeneity, and seal, have gone to seek it in the adoption of the old Romanist principle, and the old organisations of society, . utterly foreign to its age, _ its ideas, and its program. What the established church wanted was to get fresh hold over the non-aristocratic classes. Yet to do this, they have invented modes for tickling the merely aristocratic palate. Instead of gaining over the educated laity, they have repudiated them. MBA the lower ors cannot comprehend, much yse allasists, their " msmawise," a if they could, it weed be at once to compare that with the oere main d Baas. •We is sot believe that any moat of lamed fathers retrograde and silly mea,wil=le =gift the established church in tie amildseesViidsh S use held over the minds el the laity. Wi bite tiles mat be OWS*III Worm dated, ha able to . 11Sier that aura intrinsically natiosaL If it is le rz-ie bid OM the dole dame, m or d,. w ith tb. pinup of the lower nuke, it must seas be be adored to a purely stietoreatie aide; Ohl the warty in which the clergy are lard mad be made a national Julia**. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1850. GERMANY. Our oorresposdent writes : BERLIN, Nov. its. Very threatening despatches have 'aired from St. Petersburg and Vienna. The Prince Sehwarsea bseg again demands the total evacuation of and the Czar gives notice that be shall ooneidee hos tile measures against Austria as a declaration of war The Buda. The Ilinieter el the Interior has given very unen tidactory mean to the demand fee information on the negotiations with Austria made by the committee on the address of the Second Chamber. Tim editor of the Cautiistimalle, Dr. Haym, has been ordered to leave Balla within twenty-four hours. The Doke of Coburg Goths hen arrived. The dimensions in the ministry continue and have spread to the pram with a virulence unwo rthy of the came, and impolitic In the resent crisis. The Chambers met this morning. The Upper Chamber elected Count Rittberg president for a month, and resolved on presenting an address in reply to the speech from the throne. The &coed Chamber woe occupied with formal business. The inhabitants of Rendaborg have been ordered to provide themselves with three months' provisions. ports together) Is 1 662 minims, or about 8 per sent. leas than the Was. As osatparaill Ira till results of the ' the remelaidenel Feb- de : nary die Amami, la 1647 er aseeleil to 1,877 ' 100mm tom WOW ter* Will anseent Vres be it left ms in the Vetof . a the, bad hermits. ' s lemma minims, Wish, sem pared with 1,812 saillisee for 1840, shows an snow of 144 millions Off _WS latter year. Oa dis secting this gross. app, we fit that raw sea* dal, attar hating fair gonalaseehly in 1848, ia crossed in 1849 to animists exesediag those in 1847 and the preoeding years. Thus raw eetton amounts to 114 millions, having bean 80 in 1847; gig, 17 millions,lnstead of 13; wool. 40 Wilkes, in deed of 30 ; silk, 97 millions, lowed of 1 711. The MI, is true of most ether artiabm. The exception pussesd by the French colonial sews is Lopata& be AI dints of meowed easatcapaboa, and the fang Of in raw pig and oast inn le due to the nation of railway enterprises. In floe the which were far 1847, alter &ideating the corn, 788 million . and in 1848, 528 millions, have tat~ creased in 1849 to 779 makes, or 13 minium sore than in 1847. The exports show molts OA MOB satisfactory. They amount to 1,032 11.1011% whilst they were only 833 million in 16404 1 ;mig 891 in 1847. It moat sot be Ihspollos that the exportation of certain articles will posited beyond its natural amount, by mom if extraordinary premiums during the last six ce wren i months of 1848, which might - ha ve had the eeles6 of glutting some of the foreign markets; 0114 d this the exports of the past year have sm . °sided the highs( lIMOILOUI of the ptecediagyeag. abet doe bead of exports we And 93 =Biome of Atha! besedy instead of 77 millions for 1847, 65 el, pain instead of 5 millions, 12 millions of * Mad of 10 millions. Amongst the lotions silks have risen from 10 minket. is Wirt* 140 in 1849, cotton goods from 131 maw able; Woollen goods from 100 million'. to 130, fersitill goil =emery from 30 millions to 35, pottery, ghee, and eat eirfrlom 21 to 23, &a The countries with which this trade has been chiefly done are the United States 294 millions, England 259 millions, Belgium 175, Sardinia 130; Spain, Algeria, Switzerland, Germany, Turkey . , Ramie, &c. The tonnage of the' commercial shipping entering and leaving the ports, amounta to 3,317,000 tone, which is an IINFOIN only of 5 per cent. as compared with 1848, and a decrease as compared with 1847. This is explained by the tonnage employed in that year in the impartation of grain. As compared with the tonnage of foreign shipping entering French ports, the French 1101111/11,- cis' shipping which, during five preceding years, averaged 25 per cent., amounted in 1849 to 35 per cent. From statements made in the message of the President, the foreign commerce of France would appear to be still progressing, sines it is there made to amount for the het nine months of 1850 to 939 millions, while foe a corresponding period of 1847 it was 792 millions, and el 1848 and 1819, 689 and 910 millions. - - . Letters from Vienna of the 22nd show the fears that animate the Exchange, sad the expectations of imminent breach between Aashia and Prussia. The mere But of the Austrian Onnupondenee having mall see of some expression of Napoleon's at St. He lene, " The world can only be saved by • torrent of human blood," had created such a panto on the Ex 'hangs that the value of gold rase soddenly to 39i per emit., and dives to 33 per cent. A Letter from Munich, of the 23rd, states that the garrison of the capital was about to leave for the some of conosutration, and no troops would be left except those indispensably neesemary for the service of the town. Thesecond edition of the Cologne Gazette, of yester day, rays, that at the instance of the Militia Associ ation, a meeting took place on the 24th instant, at Hanover, to hold counsel toughing the march of the Austrian troops against Schleswig Holstein, and the augmentation of two Hanoverian regiments, who are expected to be led against the Dubin. There were from 900 to 1,000 militia present. who resolved "That a remonstrance should be forwarded to the ministry, Meld by every individual of the association, to the following eiteot—that the whole country Fars the ministry that no convention should be entered in to with any state whatever to allow troops to pass through the kingdom of Hanover, and that no part of the Hanoverian army should be sent against les wig Holstein." The purchase of cavalry horses is still continued very actively in Austria; 40,000 have been lately purchased ; 60,000 more are wanted. The country is so exhausted of men that in order to procure the re quired number the government has been obliged to lower the regulation height of a soldier, in the new recruiting going co, from 5 feet to 4 feet 11 inches. Another Austrian division had advanced from the Vorarlberg Into Bavaria, and proceeded to Borgia and Ouraborg. Premien troops had occupied Wiesbaden and other parts of the Duchy of Nassau. At Frankfort, on the 24th, the quarrels between the Prussian soldiers and the Austro-Bavarian patrols resulted in blows. On either side some few wounds and arrests were made. The Bourse was dull tc•day until towards the clime, when business beams mon briar, and public securities unproved. The Five per Coats. opened at 91f. 600., fell to 911. 30c., rose subsequently to 91f. 900., and closed at 91f. 80c. ; the Three per Cents. closed at 66t. 90c.; Orleans Railroad shares, 787 f. boe.; Rouen, 6021. 50r. ; Havre, 237 L 110 c. ; Great Northern, 453 f. 750.; Avignon, 1831. 75c.; Vierson, 3702.; Basle, 130 f.; Bordeaux, 383 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 337 f. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 238 f. 73c. Mors &stinky sad sympathy must be waged be tween the simile and the great body of Ike laity ; sod sash ebonies most be made in the system of t hanee pommy% as will make it a national rather hasa 'dial or squirearchal church. If the *sta. bibbed amok do not apply itself, and in wow" to some sash reforms as thin, it will gradually lose its hold of miry risk, erns of the aldormaaic Amritsar; and be maimed out of existanto by the pressers of more popalar and more active matt closing use it Stow above and from below. Ms most timid and penis-stricken of earthly MS tures en the men to whom the most spirited and war like nation of Europe bee committed its destinies for several years. The leaders of the majority of the Preach National Assembly are afraid of their own shadows. And the difficulty is, not to sate what they fear, but to find out what it is they do not stand in dread of. They shudder at the press, abhor the people, get into convul sions when • soldier raises the cry of " Vire NA- Toms." Through the terrible magnifying-glasses that fear has given these poor people they look upon Lord Joni( Enema. se a dangerous democrat and Lord PsimERSTON as little leis than a sons culotte. Pius IX. in his first days they execrate; in his peeent amiable sway the y . revers and extol bk. The Nero of Naples is • great favourite milk these French politicians, who look upon his Ma jesty of Sardinia as • man given to dangerous mode rns tendencies, ia having committed the crass of geezTelliog with the Jesuits. The boon ideal of states manship and heroism with this new French school, insisting of men who dethroned Lotus Pathirra lie sot being liberal enough to employ them, is ZATEAU, and RADETSEI, and Nualtsoin, though Ibs latter is not hangman enough for their taste. There was a cock-and-ball story got up the other day by some et scouring. of the police who re ported that there wee a plot against the National Assembly. It was quit* a Our Faux business. A Isuel of gunpowder was to be placed under the disk of Presid en t Dung, and that worthy regularly Mown up. Need we depict the sensation of Presi dent DUPIN P The Minister of the Interior was summoned : he summoned the Prefect of Police, and there was a solemn inquest held upon this plot to delete the President. Poor M. Basocur, the Minister of the Interior, when summoned before the Council of Ten, and examined, could not keep his countenance, bat burst oat laughing. For this he was gravely reproved. Nevertheless the Police Prefect plainly showed that the entire story was the invention of a pair of vagabonds, without character or credit. The vagabonds themselves con fined it was all • hoax. But President Dung was not to be eneforted. And he and his brother senators isdantly conceived the anarchic project of setting op a police prefect and officers attached especially to the Assembly, and paid by them, quite dis tinct from those of the government. It was the counterpart of the famous proposal of CHANOARNIEE to enrol an army of 80,000 men under T iscommand, and which was to encamp round the chambers in order to defend them against the army of the government. This precious scheme of permanent civil war not having been adopted, the Assembly are contented with a war of polite. Paris will henceforth see two Foucase in the field, with their separate budget of secret funds, and their respective bands of secret agents. Louts Nucitxwe's Prefect will set his myrmidons to espy the movements of CHANOARNIZR, and perhaps to ls. edge in a squib to awake the nerves of the valiant Donut, whilst Dorm and the Council of Ten will pay these myrmidons to watch the Elysie, to make reports upon its morals, and procure an accurate enumeration of the champagne bottles emptied. Poor France, thus is thy money spent upon what the Parisians of 1850 call politics and politicians. These are examples of fear overcoming common sense. An exempla of the same universal sentimeet el fear overcoming common honesty is manifest enough in the aim of ABD•EL-KADEIt. It was ad mitted that he surrendered to France on condition d belong transported . to Alexandria—admitted, too, glee mop we ad impossible. He received the or mime Ms auditions being accepted, and be ow wiled. Ike yeses he has been a captive, ati k =of the facts openly divided and numbs► a primer it is decided he shall remain. k the Chnna affair the prevalence of great tot sad se morality is as evident. Count MORTA- L... 1 admitted that in the dealings between Austria and Prussia that were leading to war, Austria had been precipitate and rude; yet he was to siding with Austria, per fag et nefas, dosegh rudeness and precipitation, because, no doubt, she was a Roman catholic power marching to the sub jean of a protestant one. Chant MoLE said that all governments had but one great community of interest, which was to keep down the people. He depicted Europe as • great menagerie, each country keeping democracy in a cage. He was horrified at the bare idea of the keepers fighting, for the wild beasts might get loose. How statesmanlike, benign, and philanthropic! M. °DILLON BARI= declared it to be the policy and interest of France to prevent Germany from Wing united He wanted to see German powers be tween Frame and Russia; but they should be dia mond and multiple. In other words, France wanted nob and dependents in certain German powers; not • united Germany, which would be strong and inde pendent. And M. ODILLON Bassos had the con gers to hold his face towards heaven, and avow sentiments so base, so illiberal, so meanly selfish, so narrowly jealous—a sentiment that must inevitably predate contempt in every German breast for the statesman who could utter, or the country that could applaud, so beggarly • sentiment. Thmeghont this melancholy debate there seemed to be bat one Frenchman that had a soul. This was GUSTAVE DE BEAUMONT. And even hewn obliged to veil and ennui Lis liberalism by admissions that strangely jarred with fairness and with truth. FRANCE. PARIS. WIDIRSDAY EVIXING. The motion of the imolai lo again the sppersat topic. Ire reply to the wsw hem in which it bee bees east, M. Bermes inhumed the president of the As sembly yesterday, is the nem d the cabinet, that the resolution had been takes to write him an Adel letter, in which the ministry would acknowledge the right of the bureau of the Assembly to choose among I all the commimaries of police of the repablie the functionary charged with providing for its ova Gm rity, that his salary should be charged cm On biet of the Assembly, but that the joint essenat the harms with the emotive power should be for his dismissal from odiee. The bureau is rlsftisi at the for Thareday, to deliberate ea lib don. Fairs. delegated egad cd the Odium AuMly, bee address' s IMIm Is the Da^ *Ain that he le autherimi to &edam that all that has hoes I 'mild by M. Ulm= emmening the late Ekes Philippe is esselaMly L a the Aseemtly holey Ommal de Gramma b. =hie porosities relative to the removal bin of the seat el the government. The passe da ring spots at corelderable length, M. Barash% of the Interior, roes, and &stared that the gewersmeat wee opposed to t he pormNoa. A divides Wier bees called Ihirot ballot canard. which gave—For dm prevails.. 194; asebok 437. Miderity against Cr, KS. It wee not takes late Tb li e llet iessea l ly afterwards perseewhai to disease the id. Favreas relative to the division ot .Lerell&sass in the live departments of Brittany, the dinned admire of which were adopted wittiest op position. Left sitting. The table of foreign commerce, published in the Moravia, offers an interesting immure of the extent to which the trade of Frame he. arrived daring the list year. The whole sus ot aco rsto and for 1849 secants, to as= eillfon, to 2,666 millions, that is mollies. or 97 pr asst more than in 1848, and 199 million or 8 passed min than the avenge d the dye preesdiag, lyeara The Gammons. that is oath ea omelette only, ihe importatiss of the products mamma in Frame wed the oireeledes of Preach prods:dices, amouate., naming ts Adel value, to . 1,612 millions. whisk , seisms. off 10 pm sent. on 1848, and 8 per sesta& the ave oldie dm preceding yeeem This sem ot 1,812 sae b maim of 780 sillies' of imposhlsad 1 1.032 milltaps of evert. Oa the impale thi =i; at tp i si v i ik eth i t ii rla o llt a =rte meso4 .l 4l : 2 4 sail valve, be sputa somost (impsels and ix- SPAIN. We have amounts from Madrid to the 22nd int: The Duke of Valencia replied to the attacks of Gene ral Prim. He declared that the progresista piny had been vanquished by the population, who are now convinced that the °wintry is better governed by the moderate party. It was vanquished because, having had the direction of affairs repeatedly in their hands, they had exhibited their impotence, and also became thl professed doctrine reproved by 120 nation. The victory of the model* prep we the more important sad solid, as it was obssjasi by legal means. The Duke of Valencia, in speaking of the intervention of Spain at Rome, said that the Spanish soldiers had pose thither to defend liberty and the holy father, who was attacked, not by the liberals, but by the anarchists. The discussion continued on the 22nd. 11. Fernando Alvarez, a member of the committee, defended the address: which was after wards combated by M. Buss. Of the three projects for the adjustment of the debt submitted to the Minister of Finns*, that pre sented by M. Bohm de Lys and five other members does not differ materially from the plan suggested by the English creditors—that drawn up by M. °liven somewhat varies from it—and the third, prepared by Messrs. Bantilbm and Ristinbel. doss not bear exa mination. The latter require 82 years ix the arrange sent of the debt. - . - - Dlunarn, Nov 22 —Time par Cents, 341; alto Bolas, 341 paper, U 13-16 auk. Four per Conte.,l2 16.16. Five par Cents., 131; sitar Ballo, 18/ paper, 131 orb. Coupons, 71 sash. Passives, 3 1516 we. Bask of M. Ferdinand, 961 cash. Eschampe on Lesion. 60.85. ITALY. PIEDMONT. OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS. TURIN, Nov. W. The King read today to the aseembled members of both Chambers the sh from the this... The King rode from his ee at 11 o'clock, eteasted on a splendid Arabian, which carried him os the 30th Mey, 1848, at the battle of Oohs, whoa he at the heed of his regiment. All the risk ha= of Turin assembled et the Senate to wham the m antling*. The entire diplomatic carpi Wailed, with the exception of the Ham. , the British minister, who sees deleinel by et Gems. When the King presented himself he wee with the most enthadestie shame. Harlot taken his seat on the Arose, his Majesty delivered the following speech : theBMBswatml, Biped Depulati,-0a the _waft et e assise. I aimed le yea were. seahleess awl bops. Yea esis base melee teas, sad I est the masa rththedia Or fast es We wham 0110•1011. The elides al ear is slimly dam ea the gromrdweek bed by apesimit , eel reeshiag daily stoma* hem the ed Mig par meat sad the gesges cd the MM. Uremia/mg a :M. WATtima ll solely mime spa jam lic a lespel=Tl .6 se eel vie* sally obeyed. Ite• at all bele MOO watt of homes thew Les us amilleas la ris ill = we& sad let the ham mil give Me ambit essmila et a pee* who, sentraadlitie idea W distnetise, led *a merege eel wismites emillsset. For this perm* we OM alive all *he to isiabbsiwise la ear asses. Tilll b. sismsks thispioity it Se esarafilloes u the men aka ' sisessisses ha list mgdel, ad be Sled riablis II Os 1 Pleimaisie yes* to - sabiesslblos seal Ist lity thaw I maces will as s this sib ofithisilma Let se ysly slims stotadas to the laws who my simassis wa pepm is pia with that view, ss flee * them elddi Ws* le Se lageessuseat or the *stem NMI I es wall is obibliimllems. I tnit that the saw 1 =odd iiisdis Istbf esiblilk siertly to be se, alb I sir asthma GM the 7 wd* he latretumela the emesemisal kw, all the corners rests smith bust ea lassaie swat mai hi qu sa Lte. set i s as smy li ve/X ilia. I The slim .T ai goisomsat bass act sassieted Wiese I wissisima the Mobs width have wearied with the I Nem et Issioda simesismse of bits whisk the isms el the mob fedi ad Name left me sat o Mass. (Itigestid sat smilmisms gilded theses.) Our seta, w • wail • the posies met, wen gullet by that oemelat ye- assay aldsh we all peter towsali the Rol wiled to Asia to mislaid. !adds* the Oi 1111 (Tin a ail Beesseed segienen) lOW ft Set deem, imemessiss ale /mtge. ow *OK we begs that ohs% aid the ham bans et slglln oidloides will Wlll 'sable to to weld dab Niel& that Imam Stith ▪ see et Ant ie setts The Slam el o triz Ins *WM Ile saw midis save Me eases eat t he the pee* ; yea base asbeteira to pew that thelt arbet ass ast as mean a sails dm► ▪ es jela sat tedisselst sialisase. This mew r i e ss i= lamlhdl, slag tette nights sat themisess width his mem yea %Ts the mostaht et a big sertes, le ta eye await et se gem ie. malt ml i theß as == *W i lk% ab ate a d= listerebb et Whirl Only melt hest ail attsla ' eme titslr lt deem *Se psiti k fithisi is Os seed faith be sow Nip eel • b parb of be soweassiii I nb gm* via iessived with lend diem The the Wake Wr ennewieel est ths ase [ Asa 41 UK wee god. The rig idnigiontly reviewed the managing of Tab. • TUSCANY. • Bowed copies ci the proclaim** 41314.11 Ldtle boa mimed et Lighten. CONSTANTINOPLE. ME INSURRECTION IN SYRIA. Lettere from Constantinople, via Trieste, dated the 9th inst., have come to hand, and, though they are lON recent than those alleged to have been received, announcing the death of the Sultan by poison, the fact is still not believed. A large army had been marched from Damascus by Emir Each*, to pat down the insurgents of Aleppo. The latter, seized with terrvq abandoned the sty, and Bed to the mountains, where they mus tered in the defiles", the amount of rave& thousands. The Insurrection at Damascus was part of a vest we*racy, for the uprising of the whole of Syria. the day deed for the explosion being the second of the festival of Ocarina Beira= (the 17th of October). Whilst the people of Aleppo were in insurrection. the Arabs and *there, is the environs of Balbek, raised the etandard of revolt, their chiefs being the Harbonoh family, men of eminence in their tribe. A large force from Damascus succeeded in putting down this Balbek demonstration. Tne troops arrived before Balbek on the 16th of November, and the in rurgents retired to the defiles to the number of 4,000 to 6,000. The Turkish troops attacked, routed the insurgents, and killed a great number (400) i besides, they made several prisoners, including the chiefs of the Harbouch family, who were brought in chains to Damascus, and paraded around the streets. The Harbouch chiefs have been sent to Constantinople for trial. Zaref Paths, governor of Aleppo, whose guilty supineness led to the mammy of the isbabitants, has been dismissed, and Mehemet Paola, late envoy to London, appointed in his stead. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. By the hinds cif privets Mond we have received the Zuid.,4frehress, Cape Town newspaper, of the 3rd Oct., being ass day leers than the advice' received yesterday. The=ssonhane tit* seesaw .f a meth( of resident boil ail the Tows Hall, Oafs Town, on the tb i : i t aiw erth thus ash onosieutiou fantod by Sir Andrien awl limo War gesedwroa, sad previously ap proval dby the Weed of ownwhisworo, wee adopted was sisestralff _with eshoeseed sad ibralitskegaggissee. a ds u woo shied to soossibeg thse pesesoina of We of bwegieesoldp should oath Ilerobegre to wee awl be *lasted. Alta this Os ossilitalise wor soul earishoe is Dutch and va*Ohera=srligarmili* es Tiesaks wentbs• wait to Oh A. wed the show gest hr Ms skis siesser with they perhomosi A. at law wp the ossotetatess ; mad Sh halides Ihedwoolosna, es UMW et lisratat red Lie colleagues ro. Wiwi Womb het Os maw In which Ow week the hod bow onsosieg. II was dap wards send that him sad Ur. Fair- Who WWI mess& W idelbe lint risible de lay, sail OW • esbeasigleht be mewed WY to defray Weer Tha l = is the plain whidt h hos boss soma itned to Ilse ihkgoess to moist to the Gwen s NlO TSB QUIII2II4IIIIDIT EXCILLIINT MAIM!. The bumble' pilaw ol Ilaikemigutei hides' 111111 ishalliwits of the seewhiplithe of Czalos ereg Ss= ithet, sel) . st b eo. Humbly That year sad bid salguse, *Mr . )1&• rob Imo ciapilesi Moo. asisbanial. Ida= itostiondo owl yelie Iligunfitioniewe W ts solikenest rogoisessithe feritutions ter lin t o stresmeweie Sig yarn Won los beau pissed ft adds Ostia • shill wills Ws yon Kelee irs=rsasalisMatheo awls. el • governor and • Owned sad • Howe of =rto emit of poem sleeted by the inhabitants, einat ai rosseest watts* halls the wishes of your Ing s/V ie —se es a ll.. esty we farther plowed to order and Owe Ms the Governer, wish the advise sad wa wa of ths punt IwpM.lw Oensdi Of tki.oliemsl, so Is eranwoos to be pissed ley thezzd an yro db. sr legooW, the wwwer sad tilos, wise gam. eh ad to the said Loo= wa tioasell gni gem siMil m oill the puma hes oessoillh Wm owl sober =toady ha of yew his lhansilo oessoll ezist, l 2 a r ohm WI WlNOto les" a Mil issider an, wo Owl it to lie siminoil ow PITONIIII owl Mhost eigis se *ft won es to ves as •=ty, to unbolt to year 164ary We following wa • wa hosistoggewsi mho or beads eta mutt swiss or her d gownessost tide oniony, it Wash we humbly ollownow, wed that waking may be ina ur bio lg risboodissa wergeihests, la say saws waft to m hoessieloot with Weir trs. neassisg end Wades, W wits (Iltro j klatot hat Draft Coosatitation.) Aat we Niro petitioners farther hue* mow suet, Ant se yaw sleety has been pinned to Winn yooy Wawa yiessass M be that the peosweeri with the advise wed swroni d tho went liopilsChneoll, WWI mains to woke, twooSoslio, sad emoblii kw for the paws, air, sad good govomoont of this settiewont, will the this writs to.. he As *Miss of numbs= of ibe Nil Legislative Coosa sail awe d Arend, wed sell be boos howl lw poundoi, Osewell het the wads, of fag legliodootross i V all = segue geoloWsnost b is • .wits of gross seabearaw is io m iiiitellosto is • WY of misty, sad the sap to whin iimetvelawoo ad probable dawn. Tow thwillors am* hollow row 1160011 to Mewl thot soy be twiesdisiely %hes l he vied Ws evil • linty to . 111.1228 iiii i U g t4.., ate tie sew whidi ha esii*ThaS: = bow la gur. is Ns we solid b Elie year Maiaatra banal& pillions will aver pray." AMERICA. AEHIVAL OE THE BALTIC. [By Searle Tol•grapll.] (molt cos ows cozawsroarossr.) LIVERPOOL, TAITILSDAT. We have just received later intelligence from the United States and the British American Colonial possessions, by the United States mail steamship Baltic, which left New York on the 161 inst., on her first voyagsacross the Atlantic Ocean, and has just arrived la the Mersey, after a tolerably . quick passage. The Baltic brings 100,0001. in specie on freight. She was detained 30 hours by breakage in air pumps. The Franklin arrived out on the morning of the 161 inst. Them is so political news of importance. Business has been latterly in a dull state; money, however, was plentiful. The market for breadstoffs was quiet, and prices were withoutchange. A'astern Canal Sour, 4 dole. 620. to 4 dole. 76c. per barrel ; Oinneseee prime wheat, 1 dol. 12c. to 1 dol. 14e. per 601 be.; southern wheat, 92e. to 94c. per bushel; Indian corn, round, yellow, 700. to 72e. per bushel ; ditto, flat yellow, 71c. per bushel; Indian meal, 3 dole. 250. to 3 dole. 37;c. per barrel The cotton market at New York has been very inactive. The prices, too, bad receded as follows : New Orleans and Mobile mid., fair to fair, 1410. to 160. per lb., biting a tall of lc.; Uplands and Florida, 141 c. to 141 e. per lb., or a fall of Ic. The sales since the announcement of the Cambria'a news were 700 bales. Freights remain unchanged. Exchange an London, 110 to 1101 (few transac tions); on Paris, 5.16 i to 6.18 ; on Hamburg, 36 to 36i. NEW ORLEANS, Noy. 15. The eotton Market is tuteettled, and quotations would be entirely aconinaL On Thursday, 700 bales sold at a decline ot onwelahth to one-querwr. Operators are anxiously wait ing the Cambric's advises, now considered due. vie court. WINDSOR, WIDNEBDAY, Nov. 27. The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning is the Slopes. The Royal family took their ulna' airings. His Szeelleney the General Radowits and the Right Hoe. Henry Labouchere are impacted to salve at the Castle to day on • visit to the Olsen and the Prince. The Royal dinner party at abe Castle to-day will include the Budgets of Kent. his Exultancy the General Radowi , z, the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, Lady Fanny Howard. Baroness de Spell, Lieut. Colonel Hon. C. B. Phipps, and Sir George Cooper. The band of the Royal Horse G uards attend during dinner. The Q•lttlei private band will afterwards attend in the Castle. Lord Elphiostone bar relieved the Earl of Morley in hie duty as lord in waiting to the Queen ; and Major-General Sir F. Stavin has relieved Lieut .- Col. Hon. A. N. Hood in his duty as groom in waiting to her Majesty. The Earl of Chichester had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home•ofer. Mr. J. C. Byrne bad an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial•otHos. Sir George Grey returned to town yesterday from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. Lord Mayans Hill bad an interview yesterday with Sir George Grey. Sir Edward Buxton, Bart , had also an interview with the Bight Hon. Baronet yesterday. RI:MODRED RETIREMENT OE LORD MINTO.—The present rumour is that Lord Minto is about to lure the gorerzstent.—Manelsester Examiner and netts. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. Baron dm Bazar ituseisox. BURGLARY AT • TATIRN. G. Rows, 17, pleaded guilty to as indictment charging him with borglariously breaking into the dwelling house of George Beaton, and stealing silver money to a very consider. able amount. Mr. Clarkson, else d for ON prosecution, said that, WMidillieni Sri ~.Ike _Re burglary, to which prftnimer PAM - , e wee also charged with stab bing *elegise who took him into custody. The offence to whisk the poisoner had pleaded guilty was break ing into the Castle Tavern, Park-street, Regent's-perk, in the dead of night, end ssoling a considerable sum or money. Re wee stopped by • police-constable, who eventually, not being saddled with the answer he gave him, attempted to tare bins into custody, and upon his 'doing so the prisoner dabbed him severely in the arm. Under these circumstances, the prisoner having pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, he whited to know whether the court would consider it necessary to proceed with the other indictment. Baron Alderson said he did not think it was necessary to try the second charge, but he would lock over the depositions and nemesia the facts before he pawed sentence upon the prierear. ALLIORD POMOYFICE ROBBRRY. J. B. Ciasnington, 30, a post-oflice clerk, was indicted for fslonionsly steeling a letter, containing one shilling and a sixpence, the the property of the Postmaster-General. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Bodkin conducted the prosecution. The primer was defended by Mr. Parnell. It appeered from the evidence adduced that the prisoner wee employed as a clerk in the inland department of the post-office, and, in consequence of some suspicion that was entertaineffrespectingbiseonduct, on the morning of the 14th Novemlier,Peeke, the Post-office constable, was set to watch him while he was engaged in sorting letter. While he was so mimed, the constable represented that he saw the pri soner crumple up a letter with his left hand and press it into his palm, and he lawn afterwards left the office with the crumpled letter and several others in his hand. Re then, It appea, wont to one of the superior °Moen to make red an inquiry respecting a registered letter, and on his being subsequently questioned by Peeks and the officer of whom he had made the inquiry, he placed several letters upon the table, and at the bottom of these letters was the one that had been crumpled up in the manner described. The prisoner of course bad no opportunity to make away with the letter, and it appeared that it would have been his proper duty to make the inquiry respecting the latter, as, although it had the word " registered" upon it, there were no stamp, or any of the neousary signatures, to denote that it really was a registered letter. The jury, without any lusitadon, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was they upon a second indictment, with a like offence on the 13i charged_ , ft November. This charge was clearly established. The prisoner, upon the day in question, wee observed to worsts a knee', and divinely afterwards go to the water.eloset, where he wee seen to take a letter from hie whisk he opened and root ; sad, having taken a frost It, he tare up this letter and threw It down the *lei, where it was afterwards found. The jury retuned a sordid of Gaily. Bestow wee ',spited. The primer Rooms was brought up for judgoasat, sad seatensed to be transported for life. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Otnr•mit Cosnocrr Os • BOLDIML—G. Birched', egelll, a aimee le the Coldstream Guar* was charged with araul Xs. Mary Whitehouse, the ate of a nester tailor. The proemial deemed Set after Oro 'clock last talleate was Into t reat, , with/n leg a I else apt eye. e sh one ; tread Met Th NM dinp-ando sa w, bu t kw the massist ease of a geriemen, who assekt ha in hte sena The pit h ane Wee as division said the praaenntris hhe eel out the gamer r hawing usaulted bee. Be and head lite he was in the com peers/ . They were bath husk, sad the pelaner hadd et maim hank, bat whan he saw whims be le awl pared on. Wham teak hiss into tneedy, *alma is a most violent sankbane he o be rammel le the Midas. Mr. Hall Met him illy shillings, a 11 dap impriamment. The prima:Vas locked up. A VPACIAJI AT has Cann•caursta."—Nr. N. J. Gordon, a merchant, was charged with assaulting G. M. Tien, a marassat's clerk. The gemaawlox said while at the Cider-cam in the Shad,laß nitat. be took out a silver weesteme to write his adame he a Mead. He pissed the penaMee fa kis 'A head wee peeks*, sad at that time me et the palsoner's Meade sat eat to him. Directly afterrilel he mimed his panshare, and be emmunisated hie selgialme te the Leldea the hone. He Mil imesetly eanonaded hy S tehlar e aid several of hh elm& The primer said, "Ti. mew lay Mead etetealies tie retilasee," sad isa medietelreireek Me a viame Meer wee the lase. The ahem admitted ea !le Mu* the eimplanant mar eiremaireees gnat He mama his Meet a abbey. mad a ha al Mike him. Mr. Heil mid, the palesem ast the pet el Don ana ptelastim Ns Miele, be meet get tip with C tM sme ars Ile em lest the Atl realty of 6i., or cm area's TM fee I=Z paid. FOLKESTONE HARBOUR, Nov. 27.—The South lemon and Continental Company's atom ship, the Lord Vudon, soiled yostoriay attorsoon fro Boulogne. conyinit 2 pauangan, 14 haw, aid 1 ouriagi; aid** Prison Weis arrived, bringing 82 pastragoro from Boulogne. FATAL RIOT. ATTACK UPON PROTESTANTS RV A MOB 0 IRISH PAP ISTS.—TH E MILITARY CALLED otl BIRKENHEAD, The magistrates toting for th e Bi t k —Dl t . eld fir • of the hundred of Wirral, In the county of received a numerously aimed requisition to t o meeting for the purpose of adoptiag a loyal edd r , P° Mildly Teeming the recent papal aggua,i, v, ,, a,k was fixed for this day at one o'clock, at the t 0 ,„ 44 placard calling the melting expressly steed that i t too . , a meeting of ratepayers, but it was knows previonc,' the Roman esthetics had held several meetings., "4 1 : priest, the Rev. E. Brown, had counselled ill bi, above ten sr ears of age to attend the meeting. K eyes taken for the purpose of preventing thou entering an o manifestly not ratepayers. Ar scaly as ten a't:ock body of Irish Roman ettheics ausmbled is :raw, town-hall and took poseenion of the main after, the local police having received the of a body from Liverpool, the piece ea s : The mob then became disorderly an d ran ot y too the docks for the avowed purpose of analog tn,„. and procuring Mettler assistance. Son afterward; e s memo body marched towards the place of metier bludgeons and sticks over their heads. They c on .f„„„ noisy and disorderly manner in front of t h e T own a,. • shortly before one o'clock. In the meantime the li ft. Brown, another priest, Mr. Aspinall, barriaterolo. several other papists, had assembled at the office ni Bre herton, an attorney, whose ffice is in the neichst of the Town Hall. From this place they matched place of meeting. Oa arriving there kir. Brows a the mob armed, insisted on their gin ne up their to him. This was done to some extent, and he Ind , on the ground but no 110011$T had the gri ut Nnt . l back than the mob again took emersion of their erei though the priest might easily have delivered then the police, who were close at hand. Alton' row..• after the priest and his friends had °Mutes mission into the Town Hall, an attack was mental upon the private room of the rateirun i and the whole of the windows swathed. Tb.. i , 4 ., 1 the police office and the Bridewell were next atteek,d broken to pieces by brickbats and ether missile., tr, of threatening to pull the building down. The polite, ua the command of Mr. M'lleg, and the coon:y co st ,i under the special high constable, Mr. Palmer, u s ,„ mob and attempted to drive them off. A fagot.? ten; ki place, many of 'be mob being armed with pokett bludgeons. One of the Liverpool police was tsr4 la I fray knocked down, having been struck on both l id o tt lis a t u ll an iron bar and a bludgeon. Hs w as with G4%1 from the mob and carried into the Blkit•t.. dying state. Another was knocked down and em.t an office on the opposite side of the street, apur u t y „ tally wounded. About ten others wire Leo crti;al wounded about the head, and after fighting for an, tm the violence in some measure exhausted itself, but to b i t, several bystanders were also wounded, and 11, y.zeivi driven away. The magistrates came on the bench shortly telt o'clock and were about to open the meeting, ham / the priest and his friends that every one desirous u ri+ ing the meeting should have a fair hearing. hit at moment the attack on the police bad commenced arc of the officers was carried through the hall cor red blood and apparently in a dying state. Omni r followed in almost is dangerous a state. The 131141`4 therefore, fearing further violence, firm the excised cm the mob, at once determined todissolre the ruee..r% that fact was immediately announced by the ch ,irm;a, the lion. Sir Edward Cuat. The hliowing is • crpy resolution come to by the magistrates: " The magistrates having railed a public meeting, , inane* of a most respectable riquisition, for th. pm., - presenting a loyal address to the Queen against the it.:. menu of Rome, and having found a mob assembl.: the place of meeting with stkks and stones, Nlio iii; Townihall and the room where the magistrates um I bled, and violently assaulted the police, we, the utd under these circumstances, have not deemed it eur magistrates to endanger the public peace, and fuse ft • adjourned the meeting until the inhabitanis con to su m to express their opinion with the freedom of Eeglithan : (Signed) EDWD. COST, J. D. CASE, WM. HALL, J.l SHAW, Woe. JACKSON, J. S. JACISON.—To kenhead, Nov. 27, 1850." The Rev. Mr. Brown and Mr. 13rethertoc, mob had partly exhausted its fury, watt cttttl, ou dressed the mob. The priest then went totranli L. house, followed by the mob, shouting in a most manner, and threatening death to the proteetenta. About half put two o'clock, a further body of tte pool police arrived, under the command of M. G. ling, Esq., the head constable, and took up their p.s: front of the Town Hall, but the excitement still co and in consequence of the state of the town, the :Lap have deemed it necessary to send for the a..hw Chester. Five o'clock.—Two of the policemen who .e attacked are considered by the medical men to be mit state. From the serious nature of thoirwoands the, considered hopeless. (It was stated in Liverpo , Ixi that one of the woundul policemen, named Grant, dead.) Information has just been received at the Torn fl i the dock labourers will assemble, armed, at great fears are entertained of further outrage Tu consists of about 3,000 men, nearly the whole of Cum Irishmen end Roman catholic*. Threats hare 110 made to nut off the gas, so as to place the wk.',e to darkness. ANOTNZR ACCOUNT! The magistrates of the hundred of Wirral tel us.l muting for yesterday at one o'clock, at Bitiontoivl address the Queen, praying her " to take .uch ni3611111 in her wisdom she may think fit effectually to rent encroachments of Rome." The notial column/teeing leg was signed by the Ron. Sir E. Cubt and eight ether the local magistracy. In the meantime catholic eyo.l was organised, and it was intended to move as unsese on every resolution which might be proposed. The um speakers, it was understood, would be the Bev. Mr. Bloc: resident priest; Mr. Aspinall, barrister ; and Mr. solicitor, of Liverpool. About half Lpast 12 o'clock :PAN trap sad leading promoters of the meeting aeurabloim Town Hall (which is used ordinarily for the pupae: polies-court), with • view of making the rangements. That opposition wee intended had beer known from the pulpit of the Birkenhead Natoli:CO on Sunday evening, and soon after the, time stated im debts crowd collected outside of the hall. A very lent pion of these consisted of "navvies," of which COMII 800 or 900 are now employed in the constructisa docks at Birlienhead. It is said that some of tbat• armed with sticks, and that others hail their p..elend with stones. What followed we have had to satittb various parties, all more or lees excited, hot bamboos bled to prepare in haste what we b. hove to be sem synopsis of the facts. Disturbance had biro trend, sdl police of the township, assisted by a body of the tour etabulary, were reserved in the buddies, and thus strengthened by • detachment of about 30 eta fttel Liverpool fora, under the command of Mr. Sopaistnj Rids: To limit the threatened opposition, the promotes's' meeting had resolved that it should be strictly s:tti terms calling it—a gathering of the " ratepayers" ot •', head ; but a miscellaneous crowd, each eager to get &stoma, already beeiegad the door The po:a ordered to clear the gates, and for that PurPeo r themseslveo forward from opposite directions tooO Moose of entrance. This duty, of course, wee of I without opposition, and to meet the resistance 0' Mow& it necessary to apply their stases. Thu :VI with sous vigour, and from the heads of to des" agord blood copiously lowed. A shout wes HI I/ fastantly almost the police were moiled with s fr. Mows: of stomas. After this ths police inside tte • MI in, moms out, and charged upon the crud. Old i Maly disposed, but irritated in the highest sego I Ow minutes afterwards a logo body of navvies. od ft is variously estimated, from 300 to 500, wer e sost Math:ant the north end of the town , where N chiefly reside. They were sonata with bl gm& handles, pokers, and every available species M mew& The windows of the Town-hell ate =ll to sums, and the polies, not wishot fright Wary, woo, after some fighting, co•pea_,.. treat slain due hall. Boas 20 of the boll bad hot ''''. lon inland, chiefly about ths head kw ';,,.,.; v•r7 woody , so, sad two of these, officers from le • .• aimed Grimsby sad Bios, are t impacted to a d d Rev. Mr. Brown was within t he Town-hall at this disturbanco. He was recognised through d" shattered windows, and reel od a repot foto Ou to came outaids. " But how am I to g et out: I " asked, we believe. The difficulty was Wan ,41 ~,, Gams-work was demolished instants?, and he sn'''' • GO of the aperture. Ths rev. gentleman nomads *No In front, and exhorted the mob in the ma , d_ .. .. o ' Nonage to keep the poem " Now," said he , and lay down your weapons." He was impLcitlr, and a bundle of anme 200 or 300 suc k '' were quietly laid at his fest. The priest arre an , that these should be carried oa to the catholic et,rt two or throe mica wars en t re ated with the bolo- " meantime, however, the polio would appear 14 hi ; and made a second charge upon the crowd. M s w ono more seised, acid mother conflict ensued, b°_,, holly quieted through the Rev. Mr. Bowleg 41 . 7 .4 led the people off to his own house. lie was 1 0 _, 11 7 0 " crowd. They wars in the most excited stets, 14 °,,, kohl a mooting of their own coatigasaa to I% Some 'tasking had coma/awl, bat as the procsed''4 real' edit farther inflame ties feelings already to 70 kashmir men of the body put a step to the oriel' 0 navvies and others assembled were exhorted clud 4 to their respective homes. Whoi l But to return to the scene of the disturbance. _ out, the almost consternation was ezhibited bLI7O men assembled within the hall. The Ho. It ar t s d was, we believe, to hays prodded, roe and I° o w adjourakag the meeting sine die, but assuring tier tiet AMMO: it might be called, he should be tw ee Map Ms chair. • V detachments of polioe w i s ed subeecl o°ll ; bat there was no renewal of dots 7; ~ tof military from either Chests! 0 ! .00 m 0 ,,,t has been sent for, is at the time we amt .. , v! . ., s , 1 gord. Great furs, but we think flgod°4 4 l: . o h e. . Ma second outbreak when dark eell 1, 1,.. 0c ao• F iui mod of apprehension. It is right to state to, 'll II 1 1 1 ' i Li