The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-23 00:00:00

gtte earPrefSo. OUTGOING NIAILL TM mane Nye &Web Neigh Aeseries, Bareads. es& the Ustied Dow will be made up We "'slaw. The meth eid lluMitlo. w the Nednerresees, leapt, Osaka, 1 Newollasee, M. will be wade up Winer tow may, 21 Tim mall. Sp eta. Gibreller will be Node we es the =maim el August TY. The West Wee Nisi% eashadieg Iletwhweet IfettllS Bo veAtkast* Jame' (&. Deadope), mad iwilatilea ass* • eselew armada, sad Gyro Tetra (saise& de Ntearepas) be wade up ea the monst et lapeetaber & Tbe mem kit Neale, .W be ark ap ea Septeatter 2. The math , Nalletia.the Dwaillet wed Deems Ayres, will bmdee,t.tbamiss et Sept 4. The ma hi Ileveaseb, Ile dew, Neon Ja t e ssz tael, MA sad !amain be made up estbeowseedeg el 17. The mile for Gibrelear, Naha, Goatees, tbeawles Rapt, Cellos, bid* sad Mew as. itarbewpbsa, be wade se ea the iseraise ef less 20. MOS WATIZ AT ARGON AMMO& Too DAIr-lAftiso.T.. 11i0....-.-. iliamissa. ft. as. Tompsume-nouiscia. 5a......... Alrasessa Sclisi. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. Ir in a sharp frost a cop of water is exposed to the atmogibere where there is nothing to shake it, the water will remain fluid after its temperature has fillets many dervees below the freezing point. If when it is in this isondition the cap be smartly struck, a number of 'picnic will be seen to shoot oat on all sides, and is a short time the water will be eonvertsd into a solid mus. This is not an inapt type of the progress of political movements. It is bequady impossible, long after public mimics bee become as it were saturated with the onvictios that some reform is seessury, to get the worshipful public to promo/saes that opinion with the :degree of unanimity and emphasise which is re quired to carry the rerm. Whea this is the case orators may cry their hearts oat and writers wear their pens to the stumps without producing any ap parent effect, so long as society remains unruffled. Probably every reader and hearer they have assents to what they may, bat it le the languid anent men give to as abstract proposition. But let moiety, when matters are in this condition, receive some eon epsilon, however slight—let a esereautile crisis pinch ' many and remove some topping men from the top of the ladder to a lower round—er let the example of some neighbouring state roue the imitative aides of our nature—and the loos-desired= will be effected by a transition as sadden and ine eistible as that which made • lump of solid ice oat of what was a thin fluid only a moment betbre. The ma ingly waited efforts of the agitators have no more been resultless than the silent working of the frost t they made society ready to ruts into the new state of being as soon as the shakiciine. Now it occurs to us, that is respect to /leotard reform, public opinion is at present is each • condi tion that little more then • good rousing shake is re quired to bring about a repetition of the reform bill movement. No candid or dispeasionate man will pretend that the Reform Act has been utterly fruitless. To say one who should maiatain such as opinion, the repeal of the eora laws, and a few other vitally importe t nt inea corm that have been carried since it passed give • eat contradiction. Bat one thing the Reform Act has not done ; it has not materially altered the distribution of political power, or the means i by which the great mare of members find their way nto parliament, the manner in which they there coalesce or split into mo tions, and the ways by which they creep into office. Such a change, however, was precisely the thing which the multitudes who sung in chorus "the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill," till before the clamour from their myriad throats the old close and nomination boroughs topplei down, like the walls of Jericho at the sounding of th e trumpets, intended to effect. The ten-pound franchise is borosgba, the extinction of a certain amber of boroughs, %he creation of a certain number of new cosh and the limitation of others to one member in stead of two, was with them but the means to an end; and that end has been missed. Under the old *teetersl system which prevailed before the year of grace 1830, the aristocracy— titled and untitled—were the masters and makers of the Hones of Commas They and their recruits and agents from the ranks of the learned professions and of the great capitalists swarmed into the house thou; h the close and nomination boroughs, and merle II dim instrument. The wants and wishes of the purple—including seder that designation all clams as sestradietinguished from the few who played at Os ism of politics—were unheard in parliament. Thin were loud and long debates, but nothing come of them in the way of legialatioa with a view to assimilate oar institutions to the altered circus skims of society. A modification or a change in the saint, a redistribution of the honours and emolu meats of office among the aristocratic scramblers for tins, were all that was at any time accomplished or aimed at. For the first few years after the Reform Act became law, there appeared to be a change foe the better. Bat this change was only apparent. The azi4o credo factions did not learn all at once how to manipulate the new coestitueneies. Many of them had long in their hearts been convinced of the neon silty or harmleesness of some of the changes de manded by public opinion, and were not unwilling to concede them with a good grace, in order to rare a character that might be useful to them. But the short list of reforms which a section of the aristocracy was prepared to grant has long been exhausted. A new generation has grown up to manhood, and ad vanced far into it since 1830. New wants have begun to felt by society, and new wishes to be entertained. But these, however urgent, have not yet found their way to the aristocratic understanding. The select circle of the noble and wealthy, within which office and political power are contested, is once more in its views and sentiments isolated from the general pub lic ; and it has discovered that the new constituencies are little, if at all, less manageable than the old, and has re-constrated its shattered eisetiouering agencies. The Reform Bill has been a failure, inas much as under it the reel wants and wishes of the real people find a voice in the Rouse of Commons as rarely and with as little effect as ever they did. Out of doors you soars meet with a man who, in the frank confidence of pr i vate emanation does not admit as much. Brea 3a public dimwit:la it is bat faintly denied. A general spirit of dissatisfaction, with the profitless waste of time by parliament, per vades society. A rooted conviction that a further and searching change in our electoral system is indispen sable and inevitable, is daily gaming ground. And yet it cannot be said that the course of parliamentary reform is making any visible This is certainly not attriti=tr any lack of seal or ability in its advocates. The leaders of the parlia mentary and financial reform association are as mde fatigably active as men can well be. To look no fur ther back than their last misting, now body and telling spesebee n Z ta those cif Mr. GHOROS THOISPION and Sir JOSHUA WAWA/UHT, cannot well be d. Yet the visits of these gentlemen and limb to swims localities an not followed by owsperative salmi on the part of :those who re solve their doctrines with assent and rapturous ap plause. All the work I. leR te them and the few who seigisated the agitation along with them. No law Meurer@ flock in to claim a share in the hewer of !fig the geed week. Satisfied with expressing estimates, ten @waitron their auditors betake thereinto@ @gals to th eir ordinary avocations. They wish for reform, doubtless, but expect, or, at ken, wish it to drop like an over-ripe plum into their mouths. And thus it will be till the shake eomes which is to awaken mos to gamest and decided action. Mean while the labours of the Referee Association, though producing at preen% little visible traits, Sr. sot lost. They are maturing sonvidieme, sad making porpoise more delimits against the arrival ot the hour of action. Nor can that hour he far distant. A few each result less seesione as the kit will work wonders. Nay, the present matisuous rains, and sudden lowering of the temperstare to an autumnal ohill ; the extension or the Belgian floods tea Ammon eountries ; the short coming in the American crop of cotton; or a Baal rapture between Prussia and the other greet powers, may acealerate its advent. Meanwhile, if we might take the liberty, we would vaster* to hist to the Reform Association that their nekdenary operatics, with a view to prepare mossie alai, egebeet vemen the of that hoar in would admit atimpred. We havedr ir wifog gmbelellie& es they love dew they et /At% eau.Y ettie *de dal sir What is would le I meek a amp ow eisetend system el will sow ishsica issas• obi sibs base 1. Ass is adopt TO Wiwi sea porltiOieet who , Whisk end who people. Thin i lassies of the utterly @Lauded sad by sub a T triers es wili rovnt hest Wag plaid To MII/IM • ' epeeist mak mad heath in _ =twining this is miner waste of time stdrage, ant mad lot serer, the extinc tion desalt horologists sad the errata et new, or the auttedestioa of eatbay sew elecitoal diaries, • time will ems for the dissassiee a these epe.. '!tie badness of the day is to comae, mesa that the ender mast be widely =waded, sad that dies gene eamindaseeiss, by means of white the aria- Seam pack the Hass of Consorts, mast be rata. Let this feet he inely rated ia pablie • sad whom the momeat fee menu mass, the statesmen who proponeds the plea best adapted to tarry it into set will lad himself borne reward is triumph by the people. Of late the Reform Associatioa has more and more coaceatrated its arguments and exhortations upon these two cardinal points; and in doing so, we re peat, it tam judged wisely. What more remains for it to do is to extend and vary its 1.14 d astioo. Hitherto Ito aril addresses have has. coadeed to meetings called for that special purpose. Bet Nosh =stage ere exclusively attended by two dam : those whose 'invidious and seal are already all that the association could wish ; and the. who merely frequent such meetings in smolt of a momentary excitement. 'lb. missioo arise ot inflammatory reform would require to address themselves to meedep of a more miscellaneous cha racter, to meetings whore way are not expiated to broach the gabfest, or when its istrodmetioa may be ouwisked for and even disliked. It week* be well if at every public meeting 'roamed for the discussion of any geneses and widely-felt grievance, some advocates of parilamestary retorts were present to urge its adoption as the indispensable pre-requisite to any other rearm whatever. The tore would thus be forced upon the actin et the sceptical and the apathetic. Net all woad go unconvinced away upon every occasion. And there is a mesmeric influence in a prwerful solitaire that drags other men after it. Were it ace aesa that there ie a band of men is the canary who look for no political improvement except through the media= of parliameatary reform, and who are resolute to embrace and make oeonicn. to debate this point with the inereduloos, their mere determination sad perseveres., would make at last es sassy essverts es their argsmests. Louis Naroutoz bits received a rough reception in the capital of old French' Cent*, where such a dernonstratioa could be little expected, and therefore could not be, as at Lyons, fully provided for. Be sancon, though a town of small popalatioe, is import ant as a haven t bat notwimistanding the pi:ora l's°, of uniforms in its streets, its vicinity not merely to Switzerland, bat to the most democratised part of Switzerland, Neulchtel, prorates for it an Max both of democratic ideas, sad of the oherishers of such ideas. But admitting all this, then sae be no concealing the het, that republi canism or ultra liberalism strongly prevails all over the east of France. And however the hopes sad the enthusiasm', springing from such a cams, may have been dashed and dissipated in great towns, where the military have cruised Mendes, and the law authorities have exiled the ring-lt adore, nevertheless in the mountains and the remote retreats of these extreme opinions, they live as fiercely almost as in 1848. This frontier population, moreover, have per sonal reminiscenoes of Louis NAPOLEON , when he claimed to be a Swiss citizen, when he was one of the artillery corps at Than, and when he placed him self under the especial protection of the asovemsat party is Argovia. These times ars past. LOOM NAPOLEON has won a proud and powerful position, and so did the democrats of Switasrland win all that they de. sired. Bet some time has now elapsed, some reaction has set in. It has sans in Switzerland legally and 000stitutioaally, showing itself in the elections, and is the conversion to moderate opinions and practises of many men formerly of the extreme party. Under the influence of this new re-action the different states, as well as the federal government, have grown severe to the rotaries of different countries. And the French government his been foremost in reoommend ing the Swim executive to expel from the confederation all the refugees, to which the military and absolutist powers object. We may imagine what kind of a reputation LOUIS NAPOLEON has in ROMS, and how be woald be received there. To have throat his preemies amidst the population on the Swiss frontier, was almost as hazardons, and was certain to provoke manifestations hostile and offensive to him. The citizens of Besancon, therefore, hooted Louis NAPOLEON out of the public b all-room. And is return General CAATELLANE advanced against the said ball room at the head of a column of infantry. Whilst these penetrated with fixed bayonets into the hall of festivity, the general himself, on horseback, at the head of his cavalry, charged and sabred with a loyalty and devotion as great as if he was showing his seal to that royal race which were his Wades tore. Considering that every second soul and body in BASASCOIS is in military clothes and pay, of worm the civilian disturbers of the Jam were speedily reduced to order. And Louie NAPO LEON has no doubt continued his progress as trium ophanfAimee. tly as if nothing had happened, into the regions We do not wish to exaggerate this event, or to draw any inference from it, that the President is l univeially repudiated by the French people. On the contrary, as President of the French republic, end i disavowtag coup Jetzt, or imperial crown, as he did lat 4004 Loots NAPOLEON would no doubt be in a degree popular, and stand a very fair chance of reelection to his present position. But we must repeat, the general support and adhesion shown him, is less bestowed upon his claims or his merits, than to the circumstance of hie being a • oiler—but amongst the bad, of those aho pretest to fill the first emotive place I. the country. All that is indeed required of a chief governor of the State in France, is to enact the part of head policeman, and like the Speaker of our Howe if Com mons to cry " Order ! order.'" at all doubt ful Mad noisy moments. This LOOM NAPO. Leon does, at the low price of 120,0001. a year, cheaper than any other heir of a dynasty could begat to do It. As to political bless or pro gram or alas, either abroad or at home, these seem to exist in no Frenchman's head. They have flung all Europe to absolatima to make docks and drakes of, and have glee down on their knees to the Holy Al liance, being sabservisat not merely to the serious interests at the reactionary league, but eves to their pique and petty vengeance. A meaner government than that al Louis Nmroisom, in foreign matters, never crawled an the hoe of the earth, nor one is i domeatio policyce more restricted to the maisimen end employ - °throb fares. Anything like ream has been ben ' from the triton', the press, ham society and from the administration. Bat the Erma are contented. They desire end,oloomrse,dseeree no better. And es it is just that small Wade sad smell aims should have little dignity or power, it is best as it is. And we really think that LOMB NAPOLEON suits the French in their remit mood, as the French salt him. We therefore regret to see his little holiday oh. seared by a single cloud. He is happy in MN, sad addresses, sad repel processioas. The Preach them selves are happy to paying homage of the kWh! And the population of ftissoon must have bola pm- Daily sensitive, to tremble a public ball mad disturb the Wks of the towa and the President of France by the exhibition of their ill humour. Tats— Yesterday incasing, between coo sod two 'Week • Ire broke wit ea Ow promisee et Mr. I. Monk, bramlsveler. No. 6. lioneete-strest, Brisk lase, SO& belie. The Leowese woo slimmed by a smell et work% sad It Was ilworired Oat sem el she dotage-op et tbe skep wow ea Om At ohm was &ea. rid the enema fres the Wades at is. MEOW, wore_ 'delay es sbe spa, sod tbs ire wee extieoodskad ; bat est beim seeelderable deluge was dose kfres so the ebeg. Tbe tests the Ire is Append to be 'per 'ladle. _ perorinee tee me of Ham, reaselne, amomethe papa- Witte, for the would-be name& stalemenes the disterbasce at Bseangonb Many hymn sorreepoodenese. DM Mil Alentliffeffielffffinideas, car I am to-day ialoonisd r umbel Iheliessideft etNS. engem numb gM Isperlenent Et die .Vrem Beffort to admit Ids jie seems %have been more like the of a series of Made demonstration than the ;preplan tithe heed of the state. Bo elessay was the outlook, and se dispirited was the Prism, that he was fain te admit the personal protection of Gee. de eller be lad left the military jeugg il l b on ft ; -that oiler, and accepted his escort as he se SS& mhaltiough the gown dated, in a telernphis , that he should not accompany lends Napo- Ana beyond Besangon. Is fact, Castellaie being un messily held op as a emerge and bugbear to tie do mserats, it was hoped that the terror of his same aloes might do mach in gaoling the hostile meellse tations of socialists. News of the salonanate foie ream Brawn had pearled the President into the next dopartlneet of the Haut-Rhin; and when the refuse strived at %Wort, on the 19th, he Sued It Ea % *rot to shortie his stay as much as possible in that tow., *here the socialists were eviy pet., pared to tsar, se mask as passible.tbe official worsens bY 1148 7_exprerAers of their attachment to the repah.; lie. At Mulheare. the mayor and authorities were Is the utmost apprebeesioa of an estbnak, and reaps* folly apnoea these hers to the Presidents party. Wham saris@ a large working pepilseiss t it calico-printing. The simesta, as traikso limP Al pending letter, wished le show the peed of their men by turning dere eat, Ina sleek span new uniform made for the °egotism, to loan the line along the streets. A very small minority indeed coomented to be clothed in this loyal livery, aid their appertain was tits Opal kw as uproarious manifestation of scorn ad dibbles ps des pod of their fellow-workmen. as sit bowl spur this occasion throughout the while Oman per' don of the Hant-itbin deserves as it shows how deep and wide =MI= sentiment have snook spat the Sehiewrig-liebbis question. " A bail les Deaeis I These us hens 1 " was beard in every town sad einem glad with the shoats of s Vies la B,opubliqes." The Sokleswig question is now is hot to these pesple What the Polish weenies was, and they bitterly protest against a policy which betrays the liberal cause in emr7 quarter of Berme, under the iasidious title of methane°. If you wish to know what is thought of Preach mediation and French protection by liberal parties abroad, read the newspspers of Piedmont, which protest against the cause of their government agreed the pretensions of Rome being delivered op to the arketration of Frame. The Abatises do not like the foreign policy of the Propitiates govern ment a whit better than the Piedmonteee, and they refired their hoard welcomes to a ruler who selected at Besancon as objects to be treated with portlier honour and mumficence the soldiers who were wounded is the assault on Bose. At Calmar the President wee sot received better than at although the servility of the authorities reoleihird is proportion to the alienation and coldness of the people, the mayor and his colleagues coming oat to meet the party two or three miles from the city. Delegates from the several guilds were each honoured with a low words from the Preeident. Bat in the city hie reception was so bad as to mow ion the rod alarming reports to be circulated here. It was said that attempts had been made a pse his life, and so forth. little credit was attached is time, es you will have perceived by the slight Abet which they had on the Bourse, because everybody knows here that nothing can be further rowermilnis the plans of the socialists than to offer pawed Amines to Louis Napoleon. The - unpopularity d his 'overwind does not yet take the form of that bitter hatred whic h incites to criminal attempt. edge, with how t :s a r Isecreaactness seas , i r s it e h all t i bi feered his career, pro litisal &erecter, and the tool of parties, with the I chiefs of which he has no bond of commun'on,--ae tie of sympathy or interest; the moat hostile expree sioas used against him in the democratic prints we rather of contempt than anger. Then his disposition is known to be good-natured, and his temperament kindly, qualities which are never lost on the masses. I have received from an official source the following particulars concerning the journey from Besancon to Colmar The pomp from Bangor' to ffialltessen wen effected without fresh &wade's. The vigilance of the authorities, mad the brave pre sues of Gina& Casten's*, who seisewpasied the Preeiisae to lielkaussa, restrained every • at riot or weadal. The Pruideat noshed Belton, in the Rhin, at half-past Rise, sad spent the night there. (The Sane, as to his realities readers It probates that this was mere thee tonally mfamenble.) Hiving reviewed the limp, the Pie ideal sontiased his journey, on the morales of the UM, towards Meihmess, r speedily es peribie. The weeklies err ll•lhaussa bed awn delegates &lows the me to ample, with their selisegues at Colmar, in order Is Feder a menlessation that would interrupt the triumpliwit progress of the Fourier; but their efforts were unmans ; mad the newearthe Metathesis at Dosages @sly dispersed the pea. *entry all the more is favour et the head of the seats. At linileaussa, when the return VIM organised la sad lamed in lies nom the Presideat's passage, the seated M jefa la Me ilseasestratisa of their wow -workmen, eml. la the erowd, uttered cries consonant ta their brings. Bomar Iffelharen sad Colmar easseresseareg estanirments tamed out their wak ens as, the mad. Irk bay was Mead by a dolmas", wbe a sheet address. iii wee answered by th e Pro. dim webs e. The harm drapers* tealseres d Crater bed iespired the authorities of that tows with grave opprebes. sine bet ceder sight be disturbed by teselteoes iseeessler The est, the mar. emdtbe panel bc mama of the rebay. met the Pnebbed et by kibieseleee sem the walls, and arempseied him to their preheture, wires he received tie authorities. Here he spent the night, and set out on the morn ing of the 21st (yesterday) for Strasbourg, where, aeoordisg to the telegraphic despatches given above, he arrived at three in the afternoon of the 21st. The papaw are much 0000 pied with the rough de monstradin of socialism at the Sesangen ball. -The following telegraphic &spat& has 4sen re ceived ham Strasbourg, dated saes he.. later than that which &mousing the Pralines aerivaL Avers? 21, 6 r.x.—Havin" quilled Smarm at en as the 19th the President arrived at Bet ee half.peat sight. He slighted at the Hotel de Ville, and UMW the bop gi..7.1 the atty. Os the 20th, after having reviewed the guard and troops of the Use, the Presides% set eat her Kuhl-haw, when he arrived at two. The review took plass at the gates et the town. Then the President west to the hotel of lakes/dal fleolity, where he wiened the predestines of this important atty. At eve he est oat by the railway, end arrived at Colmar at on. The Mien of theme's prevented bin bon atteadng the ball offend by the city. Ia the analog at noon, the President reviewed the anneal guard awl the troops of the Use. At one he set oat kr Swishier', where he arrived at halt past 2 p.m. It is needless for me to draw your attention to the expressive reticenors in these Adel communisations. Not a ward is said about the acclamations of welcome , and the ball of Colmar is not visited by reason of his fatigue after an hour's drive in a railway carriage. It would appar theta grave circumstance occurred at Lyons, whish was passed over, or at all eventsonly slightly alluded to, by the correspondence from that city. The Lyons Gamete of the 18th says : We yesterday stated that the President had gage up to the Cron Houses, but we were at that time ignorant of the deplorable details of that visit. We now oonanaleate to our tenon what we have resolved fres prises worthy of credit. Os his arrival at the bawler of the Orals Roane the President was resolved by the surd of the pleas, who wads bin a esegibanwary apemen. The seayer la his tun =Li is nad a speedo, when all of • the uow d. the barrier, whisk was too weak, separated Winia.V:traldost. At this .cunt ens night see einipail mawee, whisk eatening hen the estreraity of the =Weil of Cells He Is the of the pleas, est tbe sty el" Yin is Ilepabligul"—a icy wind with saddens eleasonsi, whisk we skull abstain true renn in. These wee a seinen ef ; bit the Pollee and the Hamby of the in lianas MOM , ' the President, he wee =Wed to endow his way towards the bore of K. Aaberthisir, whin is twensately quite slew to thebar rier. Oa hb swivel time the President presented Ike TheCbeirrier d. Lysose - esalleses — this ssooast. sad olds Hot eono of too INS west glom op to the Primidest, sal coiled " Vivo Is Borthlicro Demo critique it &side I' " A boa les Metes l • "Vivo Ifs Any@ I" sad other iris' st _the air swum _ ........ I gave is &remit aa extraahlYeas tether of the Prises de Joiavilk to a miaber of4llo 1114.- mitts" of Perwanwaes. This letter, whisk ilt announces ea iateadon of starting tee the in '62, is st preseat the 'abject of Meth owitroversy ia the prom as the party of order is divided ea to the advisability of entering a compidlsr against Loth Napoleon. The Praia government is shoat to send, Is eon art with &gland and Raw* a special envoy to Copsehages. Several ships of the ilest at Cherbourg hare readved orders to bold Swissair's in mamas to oil la the Bahia. Osmond hag Bohadoer, Prime Milner el &paid, and Arehown der to the Court of Landes, has arrived la Penn _ Seem& members if the Natieend Assembly, and two genseals, old friends of the Orions family, left Paris this morning for Brussels, on a visit to the Prince de Joinville, who has arrived in that oity, end taken aphis us:daces at the Hotel de Saxe. It is supposed that the object of these visits is to dissuade the Prises from coming forward. Yesterday, at the fussed of M. de Balm. the ope ners of the pall were bald by M. Victor Hugo, M. Alexandre Damn, M. Baiate-Beave, and M. Bemire, the Minister of the Interior, who, without reoeivlng an invitation, same to ppaay a lest compliment to the literary merit of the assessed. Victor Hugo was enthusiastioally cheered by the body of owners present. A letter from Calais states that this day, if the weather permits, the laying down of the submarine telegraph from Cape Crimes to Dover will be com pleted. At the /!ourse there wu a good deal of animation in the gaup, beta proportionate stagnation in beg nen. The optimal of the moment for detaching the coupon, hindered the Rents, from falling, although there was a teedesay downward. It was rumoured that important arrests had taken place at Strasbourg. PALI% Am. U. Fir ten• 4 Illsb:Illawat. Codas 1 per Onto. ....... SI 35 55 SO 90 34 55 94 40 • par Costs- 9 7 9 97 210 97 99 97 0 97 10 5 do. Now Um MP 4 per 0.46 . . SO 00 .. pi Gude Ez‘baxide am Lawman: Is alit ig 34:ll; 04 dam SS 10 . Beligka, 1910 . k Maw. maim . 94 Natal Ds. 3 . 9041 -. — • litimsLesa, fe49 :el . Do. 44 lisdneel $ pot OWL 1400 . Int Sir ~ -. .. 3133 . ()sue, 405; Venn= (tlebtlask), 131 2S; an - co isiam a lsak), 143 ; Paris awl Odour. 7111; Purl sod nammi, HO; rd Siam, US II; llsessiliss sod Aviessa. 17i; tursokserg .d22/4 117 AO; Orleans sod Viscous. PO ;Orions sod Ilardssaz, 7121; Korth. ; Paris rid etresicem ; Tam awl llsslss, 14$ 71; Morairsau old Treys% IS. 44 Solarislam eberelly mimed tbe King of Berate. :11estimg. The mialettopl. Vac der Heydt, hu returned Aram his tour bilks Bomb. Cad attended the eoesell to day. It Jona that the Aim hoe received him vary eoldly : it opposes that be be ins to be better known then hitherto ems is the p 31111L111 . , Avoca? 21.—Veloatary Lees. 106 E; Nur Leas. reus.saalli-e-Halt per Coats., 99i; ?helmet Debt, 86; Oeueutedal Mesta. Satiety's Pressiste,lloi ; Sank Stuns, N. Vlll2Olll, sooo.s 20.-Pin p.r Cast. Mstalliquaa, 961 ; resr-aad-a-Balf per Cents.. ditto, 64 j; Bank Bnaras,llno. latching* on Longa. 11.37. BAXONY. Avocet 19. Oa sanest of the resistance they have offered to the order *mad to the senate concerning the affairs of the parliament, the following gentlemen have been suspended from membership of the senate: Professors Drs. Weber, Drubtech, Weedier, Erdman, Steinsoker, Krell% Plerseher, Friedaer, Harteasteln, Albrecht, Hadins, °anther, Haupt, Nauman, Bhetll, Welses, lan Amber, Brookhaus Wattle, Halle!. They are further suspended trot; several minor oiler, so far as they . already pee sees them, and made for ever ineligible for others. Dr. Balla has informed these gentlemen of the order. The offence of the above-named indi viduals is that they have sot been able to convince themselves that the present parliament, which has been once dissolved and never re-elected, is the legal representative of the country, and on that account here refesed to mad a deputy from the university of Dresden. The chamber proceeds is the work of making laws and decreeing taxes. By its ezondingly arbitrary proceeding with re ferent* to the senate of Dresden, the government hes completely lost the confidence of the citizen clue, while the working population is entirely devoted to socialism and republican ideas. The treachery of the King in breaking his solemn oath and promise, is here attributed to the advice of the Jesuits. HOLLAND. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY . :' A I G Alou ii p, . .., , 4 4 • - x 51 . 1 of new blood labs the Ileum of Cow ; 1r) I t rip - vi t t t N, .o*l44ilV ill . SIM L ii. i - t -. r '. , 1 :4 •' o !by that mess, am 1 Oho Main ~. .. ~, , • Anhaw"-. 7): o l it_2 . . 1"111 7,2:. t i, - ,‘'. . 4 ,,qat r • i 1: wir iP. . • Idthseto nsobspellesd I MIS, 4 ;,.. . :17 - 1 '', ,- , , ,•t, , ...-aiiIIIINNIMe . -."10 q= 4l. pt a policy more it, se ~ uha - •liiiW . '" re- .' . . • maw "' is, ad admit wi ft9ls A • . a ja ii. loh ar e & op t him: body ;lirseevthe Awl. into Aka. 1 11. - iir 4 • ~..0 4 . rMI set . o lli. - C A aft. the dovernown nab a thump .10 effsebsd lt,! T.bi_Listintaf .., . to Lyeek when ili• dew 4 sa norm s tigdPet igati the restricted dist. Ise will seen dir the at . alMi:./Trw ernsidesi og ;;W to ' ', '. shawhif velinewiss awaked Me. W• ass sad, was the ef , , Inn i n fb rtoo d. on !he as reall7 ais atia bY tie li r:: se those. Ths witheettlse were prom tha I : 4 = " 1 " 11 -t&-..i. srusil rr liar lirra " hrt " PI" *II , t h o ' 1 " Irtarrwlt ri' tliat i t w ". " 00 11 04 bat oar who Pardairta in the wa vAta " €ll i '" the renew to feed , * MP. Ali kowsia mud falai a = a (,7, AQAM " 12 AM var"si"alua,_".. 4 to deeding coseplianco with snob uwitition. bet also •ie esly to be onialstind b 7 as - vs - winos, kb II• Win nitk greed wiripth." , • tob u 7 16 took ly o yt oo 7;y os Z e to INN A insatiate denying the onniestesey of P Whir. that w il l bri ar 41 " 6 "____, __'" .116 Iligla-mibiliiPred- twat a sf - Wis. teats moss the Miglata taw.* a. atop, and retionng before- r i c tied within taw Psis at the o •••"taticalt diet A Biangener his auesber. KO Oral 'bed •Issea •to ell the 111111 buds galeat say reesiedame whisk nay be taken in a re-distributitie et the elootoral die- aim ,f. . . , sit &wow seamed w she too*, oad n 0017,14 she them waled disks/ iktrisi they're taken in the name ill parrot the Hon at Gamoram Its ~OW et Ili !VOW* i ttabitie bee bats ma a 4 le ' ilhr t IC ".""".. "" """" of Gertikly 4 ,, , _,.__L'" '''' -"'„, - * an th• Ana that W* ion n ow et se say asked with nendoolle a tha ofteimail'' each es Rut have dinnenstrated to his Wed m oot d oh mo m t h o la n t oot ho Ad o & n ow d im i ii . .Ntele 111111110111billkiLtrniela have' avoid to indh its a twariatioo of these truths is sae b ar , i gaz it, A n k & soo m od h o , t k o i ammo. All ik , how' m o n of t o, m o i l z oom - iO - F O writ the qiniptienerininc wet ,et the mama of the siwi rsyriir tof the wonsest. To espead thot*! not t h o h oo t egos aja r golir at it tune 'Si smuts, sea torwal et than hero nor- Baden troops to an art court, the 'Wean hoe re- in derided and rusel•eldiell i Pem 'l tat is IN! limbo • S i mms fee thepri- ledeell firried Sam ieniessiiee. solved is 'awns the Grind Duke of -Otibbars, . . . . .. - . - .•lIl 1 A lb .. . • • . ... ir SPAIN. MADRID, AVOUNT 17. The Ministry of Finance is buy preparing the budget of 1861. The treaty of extradnioa with France is on the point of being ratified. The state of relations between Sisk and the United States is, 1 learn, at the present moment far from sa tisfactory. The cabinet of Washington has reo,ntly addressed to its representative at the Court of Madrid, P l a note, couched in language of unusual energy, com plaining or the arrest of several citizens of the United States in Cuba, on prestion of their haying fa voured the piratical expedition of General Lopez The government of the United States has every reason to believe malty of these citizens entirely and abso lutely foreign to all proceedings connected with that movement. But even had there been strong pre sumption of their guilt, the measures of the Spanish government at Cuba, in violating the domiciles of these citizens, forcing their doors at untimely hours of the night, to the great alarm and anguish their families, dragging them away violently to Prison, where they are mis au secret, that is, isolated within, and not allowed to bold any communication with their friends without, and there suffered to remain, without being subjected to any in terrogatory or judicial examination in order to esta blish their guilt, or being allowed any opportunity of proving their innocence—such measures would in all oases be totally at variance with the customs of in ternational law. The chargé d'affaires of the United States at Madrid is therefore instructed to express the surprise and pain of his government on learning this violent and illegal treatment of its citizens by a friendly power, an( to insist upon i mme di a t e orders being sent by the central government to the captain general of Ceba to put a stop to such intolerable grievances. The government of the United States also dwells upon the precious time lost in ex changing despatches upon a subject of this na ture across the Atlantic, while its citi zens are suffering prejudice in their per sons and properties ; and where even a day of delay is a matter of high importance, months are suffered to elapse without any step being taken to procure their liberation from confinement, mach less their compensation for the wrongs and injustice suffered. Finally, the American government declares that it is resolved to act with energy in order to procure a speedy and satisfactory solution of this question, and protests against any further procrastination on the part of the Spanish government. The AIMIPTIOSII 'huge d'affaires has had several interviews with Same Fidel relative to this affair, and has just sent off a special courier to London with despatches for the government of the United States. It is thought that the answer of the cabinet of Madrid, which is reported in this communication, will be deemed far from satisfactory at Washington. We are therefore looking out for a rum in this quarter. It seems by no means impossible that if the American citizens unjustly incarcerated In Cuba are not speedily liberated, a more formidable dessonstratian than that of Lopes will astonish the eyes of the na tives at Havannah in the shape of an American squadron. MADRID, Ave. 17.—These per cestk, Z 3 1-9; after Bolas, 331 Nab, 113 3-16 paper. Four P er C ra t e ., 131 Sash. Five per Ceatu i 141; after Boles, 131 sash, 14 paper, with the two overdue Orepose, 141 melt. Coupons 71 wish. Perim, 3 16-16 sea. Back at St. Ferdiaaad. 574 cash. liaeltause ea User., 60.40. ITALY. PIEDMONT. TURIN, AvavST 18. The Archbishop of Charobery, Monsigneur Billet, has authorised a service in his diocese for the repose of the soul of M. de Beata Rosa, but he has forbidden any inscription to that effect to be posted at the ea truce of the church. This prohibition has given peat Amos to the liberals, whose organs complain bitterly of the archbishop's conduct. The govern ment is wended with the regulation of the relations between church cad state on the subject of marriage. ROMAN BTATRIi. ROME. Aram 19. The postilion government take' every miens of sn enraging military salistenents. The Pope has nominated Visoonnt d'Arlinoottrt commander of the Order of Eit. Gregory. The Archduke's, mother of the Grand Doke of I T=7, arrived at Riedel on the 12th, t o ad ore th e one pointing of the Virgin (that which rolls its eyes), ha n dfuls to it two diamond bracelets and meanof gold coin. FRANKFORT. A letter from Frankfort of the 19th announces the arrival of the Marquis of Nornmaby in that city. CLOSE OF THE SESSION OF THE STATES GENERAL. THE HAGUE, Acorn. 21. The session of the States General wu closed to-day in a united sitting of the two chambers, by the Minister of the Interior, who delivered the following speech: masszuse,—Tony labours during the session have been remarkable aa mach for their importance as for their di versity. Besides the budgets, you have adopted a great number of se's for the amelioration of our economical system and the different branches of the admialstration. The laws for the reorganisation of our portal system sad the regulation of the interest. of the Dutch navigation, have necessarily excited the most general interest. The government believes that, aided by active industry and the spirit of enterprise, they will be rich in happy remits for our commercial relations both at hams and abroad. Oar public right has received a marked derelopmeat by the law regulating the seventh article of the fundamental pert, relative to the right of inquiry of the second chamber, to the tight electoral, and to the formation and attributions of the provincial states. We leave with confident,' to the good sense and patriotism of the people, the infieenes that these institutions will have open our society. Your work has not been confined to questions of lrgitla tion. Numerous reports. numerous demands fur informa tion, addressed by you to the government, have shown your ever attentive solicitude for the good of the country, and have given rise to discussions which have been useful to the examen^n deliberations and determinations. At the opening of the session, the usoeitainty to which the resignation Oven in by the responsible ministers of the crown had given birth, had excited your attention. You have protected with seal and sincerity in the accomplish. meet of their important duties the ministry called by the King. Yon have accorded in • high degree to the govern ment of the King that which you recommended as the fit.t condition of a solid goverr leant, the union and co-operation of the government and the national representation. It is not, then, any of the reasons which generally induce the dissolution ' s of the national representation which has caused this rneasore to be adopted with respect to your Assembly. The Chambers and the States. General are di,- sole, d, not because of the absence of sympathy and confi dence, but in order to pot the nations Immediately in the most complete enjoyment of the Cectoral light which the law has etmferred on them. The nation will be able henceforth, by those representatiy.s which sh* ie now going to be called on (to re-elect, to cu. operate freely in the accomplishment of the task that the fundamental law has fluid already for an anterior session. The King has charged me, Messieurs, to express his grati• tilde to you for the faithful solicitude which yen have devoted to the kiegdm. In the name of the King, I declare the present session of the Btate►Qeneral to be closed. THE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. NEW SOUTH WALES. Accounts received from Sydney to the end of I March are highly denunciatory against the imperial government tor its neglect to carry into operation steam communication, which the colonists aver is as far from being carried into effect now as it was two or three years ago. We regret to observe the death of Captain Owen Stanley, of her Majesty's ship Rat tlesnake, wooed son of the late Bishop of Norwich. Captain Stanley's health had been gradually giving way under the fatigues and anxieties attendant upon the arduous duties of surveying in a tropical climate. PORT PillfLlP. Melbourne journals to the end of April are to hand. One of the most prominent items of news is the dis covery of au extensive field of coal at Western Port. From the published report of Mr. G. H. Wathen, a mining engineer, who had recently returned from a survey of the coast from Western Port to Cape Lip trap, it would appear the coal measures present a oontinuons section for ten miles to the River Bourne, and re-appear six miles along the coast at Cape Pat terson, where the coal rises to the surface. So that within 100 miles of Melbourne there exist coal mea sures extending almost uninterruptedly along the coast. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. Hobart Town and Launceston jOnroals are to hand to the 20th of April. The convict ship Neptune, with the exiles rejected by the Cape settlers, bad arrived at Hobarton, to the great disgust of the colonists. It was resolved to adopt some steps to pot • final stop to the'contamioating influences of the refuse of the mother country. A demonstration was about to be made spinet convict importation. Mr. Smith O'Brien'. health was not very favourable, and his medical attendant had suggested • change. Ho is consequently to be removed from Maria Island to Port Arthur, where arrangements were in progress fur ►is reception. Operations were in program to open a fishery on the great bank to the southward of the island, spoken of by Sir James Rm. in his voyage to the southern and antarctic. The scheme had been projected by Mr. Sutton, and other gentlemen 'unmated with him, with the promise of every mistime from the lieu tenant-governor. SOUTII AUSTRALIA. - By the overland mail, complete files of Adelaide newspapers have been received to 4th May. Both private letters and the public prints agree that sick ness to some extent has prevailed In Adelaide, indeed, throughout the province, and the medical men had been fully employed. Influenza, and slight attacks of cholera and fever, were the principal disorders. The cause assigced for so much mokness is the impurity of the water. The great government land males at the Emu Plains had taken place. A large sum was realised, but not equal to what wen previously conjectured. It was generally believed that the Emu Plains, more cidposrly hills, °attain Wass equal to that of the far- Burro Burrs. The proprietors of the latter mine were large purchasers at the late sale. From an *Cul return of the colonial re venue for the quarter ending March :11st, 1830, _ we iter ttilc u rSta FM remitted * 62,8254 Th penditore is 410011. • 6 to isqd for poypoOt of ban:og cad in reduction . ilipal of 4mibanded debts, and yet there ia a At 1,0,0001. of revalues over expenditure dor' varier. The Eiestik .4tistrali an ou this subljr•et' rumen "The busy world i n debt-laden brita in I took at tbe spares without admirati on; b at wb4 is told that a su m excee di ng 60,0044. sterlin ir been raised within th ree (slender monthi fr om , 'active population scarcely beyond 400 ii admiration cannot fail to be excised." The iStouth Australian, April 23rd, atm dtaiscivery of coal at Kangaroo Island, b y ?laws:a l ut. Mr.obn Newm an , formerly of street, an extensile merchant and ship brok.a, declared himself insolvent, and unable to meet gagenseets on April 4th. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. By the India and Caine overland mail we E eeived Perth edviees and Remittals r e t o t h„ t „ I Z e h re. May. The projectors of the Western A u , i k . °l Misiog Company having preinaterely expree coavictien of the value and exteat of the " sem— lsgula in the locality selected for their ope raj seeded to negotiate with the governmentcril; the F of the land, whoa the very high rate f o r -41 per sere was demanded. This proved to be a dam per -. on were th t e hro " w i"ili n to the e en w te in ril d riffis s, an; crthe m co in m i° panl re l l f4" to abandon the scheme to the South Andrei - alerseillindlynot g hsalistiabworrlhetcesiesan7ofimtalta k *fw in a g osdi t eg h u e rntial m i i toli nim hteb u Le m Pt4t4r quh ' i n .i : tt th d ri tbs o: ! of land it would sell to be 610 acres, at au upset p o l y of 21. per sere, involving a quitter o at 'ti e • of capital than the pecuniary affairs a ll tel colonists would admit. Why could tot the proj eon keep their own secret until a ft er securing the bi ( ccirg mineralised to the northward? The prcepeets of te e Geraldine mine still appear to be favourably eposee' of. Considerable discussion had taken place as :o teO . justice of inflicting the extreme pene.ty the loses upon aborigisel offenders for crime, committed , a r o le. Three natives (brother') of a tribe chstantil miles from York were convicted and sentenced to im banged. The execution was fixed for April 1 . 4 On the evening of the 11th, in consequence of a me. morial addressed to the governor on the inconsistesey of executing men for crimes to which, smut gut selves, no turpitude attached, and suggesting execution of one would satisfy the ends of justice, his excellency enured the memorialist/ that he ftely concurred in their suggestion and accordingiy ra prieved two of the culprits. On the following dsy the elder native was executed in the presence of ij two brothers, and shortly after the hangman pro. seeded to place the rope on the necks of thee men; they resisted violently, but being overpose erl d by the sheriff's assistants, the fatal cord wss adjosted and the bolt about to be withdrawn, when the gcver, nor's secretary rode up hastily to the sheriff. and pre seated him with a letter commanding a reprieve. f a wretched culprits were wholly at a loss to uncle wend the procedure. This melo-dramatic scene wou'd sp. pear to have been concocted by the goverttr-:a effect on the colonists has not been favourelie to Captain Fitzgerald's discretion, by mak;ng a t.rce of the Queen's prerogative, and cletzing it with t etk of romance peculiar to times when postal corolla nications were nofrequeut and uncertain. a farce-like mode of displaying clemency cane til to produce in the native mind a convir want of moral courage more than human, the reprieve. The annual return of impor is set down at 28,634!., the exports at 26, a decrease on the imports of the previcus amount of 16,8781, or more than one- - la of the decrease is attributable to the do! the value of sandal wood ; the ',reduce(); fisheries had fallen off to an extent of nee notimber in the log had bete extracted du: The Government Gazette, of May 1t return of the revenue of the colony ; the set down at 2,789!., which, with 1,4191., mentary grant, makes a total revenue of expenditure is set down at 3,833/. The the colonial schooner Champion being frayed by the home government, that vzt put up for employment by others; two dered, one to proceed to Singapore fig 30 to go to Batavia for 2651.: the latter c cepted, the freighter being no other pri Private Secretary of the Governor, who cargo of sandal wood on his own private the exclusion of other parties. Such, hoe way jobbing is can ied on in the colonies. NEW ZEALAND. Accounts from Auckland to the eni notice the discovery of extensive beds several places on the Waikato River, bro. by the exploration of the Rev. A. 0. enterprising traveller. Tne positions a' be favourable, and the coal is deserts , compact texture, with a brilliant cnichoi Tnis discovery is of great importance in Vested steam arrangements between the m try end the colonies. H.M.S. Haysnnf were absent on a visit to the Auckland new colony, under the superintendence derby, for the more vigorous prosecution in the South Seas. The Maories were the utmost anxiety to procure water-mil making efforts and sacrifices in or& r to pi re A ot a t utne d t d h e otta l h a s awt t h o sittingsix within of the flour - m i lls acircle r c le council aod f h t: by the natives eta cost of 1,100/. Nu: colonists were quitting for California ; iu of the lower class of settlers were mad f ninga." A small cutter running from V Toranski and several of the southern per William and James, had, on her trip to :eiz,cl by the crew and the captain sent dingy, the object of the pirates being to pi the vessel to Califon ia. The captain suc,eec...: reaching the whaling station at Queen Cnar.....t:ee Sound, from whence two boats started in chase o f taa pirates, overtook, and captured them. Tar et, w Lave been delivered over to the authorities at Wc..laitt:s for trial. FAI.L OP VIE BRICKLAYERS' AR 14 E.t'Lsc oT STAIION.—Thia unfortunate accident, although of s rery serious nature, has not been produc.ive of so mien firfcl:e: a wujit first anticipated. Little or no damage being dote evept to tee roof itself and three of the pillars which sui i• 0. That pntion of the station which has fallen compels's ...root piloted at the top, and covering the permanent was tog a distance of 400 fat. The external covering of th, se rob were of deal planks, slated over, and rescind upon !entry formed or a bar of fir bolted between two Ismi, of This kind of beam was used for the double reas.in ci tag strength and elasticity, and to enable the boardint of the roof to be nailed firmly down. The base ot the cur.. toeing by them beams was spanned by jointed lemixa , of iron. frost which rose true bars affording support to the roof. De beams were placed along the roofs at intervals 4 f,et. wed th. it ends rested upon coat tron sapping titmice 8;o 1 4 I row of iron pillars, 12 feet high, and each about S inehte is diameter. This row off Wars formed a central support os which the two roofs rested; the °lberia' cf the beams resting upon the supports of the sheds at each side of the eerie& It appears clear that the accident area in turning the =A carriages on the tarn table, which struck the two troa pillars of the main at the extreme cad, bth of which were broken short off at the stock or lower part. as ako in the moire, and the support thus bring taken sway, the rat mimes strain drew the roof, causing the girder to heed ad wisp, and the whole to route dawn, On the ur•line were a train of eight first-class carriages, as also the royal earnme need on Me occasion of her Majesty or any of the rll.l y proceeding famil proceedingn route by the Booth Eastern Rsilrese, as also tt.e carriage of the directors when accompanyilg her Majesty, the wholeof which are uninjured. not a single pm' of glare even being broken. 01 the Om* men 'Mee Os Guy's liorpital only one (Watson) was found to be setiously injured, he having his leg broken. The other too celled with some severe bruises, and were sufficiently well to levee the boepital yesterday afternoon. The iron palmy aloes the centre, with the exception of the three which reek!. are still standing, and the cast iron supporters slang their tops are still entire. An inquest will be held on the deceased man today. BROMPTON HOSPITAL. Yesterday evening meeting of the iiiialleniag eOlikenittee war held in the trostl room of the institution. Mr. li ibert P chine, Id 1)., in the chair. The usual routine business having been transactd ii war mb: si t no s t in e d beo mat warml y elated b although f,,;: p t to : le e b a u t oii erection a l i ) n oe g ft et the that e e r assi moc k t e n r i d ri. could be accomplished. This ws! the more to be regrette d' as there were so many patients of both sines awettn several turns of admission. The acting vinust•teeit however, already commenced their efforts in aril of the Maur, to be held in the ensuing year, a already advertsilf The present number of patients in the wards ac the lt,cpitg emceed 80. Cunetrro AND SWEARIND.—A petition is being signed at Msreeilles, pray sw e ari n g itiJnal AS , .Ny to u 'l a law *raise cursing sea; it hos a:r a" rec. i upwards of 300 signatures. "You he. • pnitected av er from ill treatment," says the petition, '• Carl i'" r eke to name of the Lord to be outraged with mpuntif Fresco " It may be remembered that such a la" N is force in England. 52"417-7.".".."Gi11e er • remitted t o p redactige d I- lan Pno. diture c h ar : 4l ) l 4 4 ▪ °lie euti rl I ' o laden 'Lion; batedlel WOl. IlOnth.; f o , a --. and g‘ ,2 chn. rvv,i iv; a . " 1 irmerly of h . je A broker I °Le t° meat Oi e " .4 sa. ALIA. I mail we have pe, r re to the d stern , . A .usc ri li t ; ei3r expreised thei r rot of the ' 4 rat io P 1, o • • elle"11 ns, ov eroment for tube high rate of 21. yen to b e edirope mining operatioge e eguipasy rewred ith Anatzali i dto the O a f is Lea p ed en th e pset peons rd lll'uli t nag o atirtnif !t *irlauL h t:n e of ti Proicctg a rb eeun r n r g u.. th Pc e te t f e r t o favourably epek et aken pluck ss tell * pena.ty cf the l ey ties committed e 4 4 :, a tribe eLetebevi nd genteaced to gs :ed for April 124. nsequeLet o f a 424. on the ineonsiateel Itch, saw gst "Mt. angpsting that the the ends of just ialigth that he ftlg n. i ed fo e llowin eeeed' ; l; d : 4 e !he prescr.ce of the necks o f th e re Pft he : beicß oyecp b‘emd i cord was st. sted rn, wbe n th e g-cver. the sheriff. and pre ling a reprieve. 'fa a loss to undt• stud 'tic Stem woc'd sp. F the govert.-.r— A been favoureo:e to )y mak;ng a t.rce of zing it with • eas rhea postal corerei i uncertair.. clemency cult tai I convict or. •-1: dtt'tml of imports f r :• 4 4a, rte at 26,1?'., itiz t precicos yl ar ;wa n oze-lird. M 4 the dcpre:isi.o. ecduce ut ti l e .. e s r ,c f it of nearly t:; toted darinitt.i May 11, otia. - .5 a r.y ; the recripr. are 1,4191., t:e pir:a• erne of : tte I/. The tlpt7..+9 being co :o de. that vosa.::.e-'Dees re two par:cs ▪ 3 , 101'., the otter latter cat-r wit sz. Cher parson tor, who ehl.l-d a I private ach, howerer..s colon!es. D. the end cf Mari re beds of csa. is vet, bis.u.rtt • A. 0. l'orc . itiocs re eta e: :a cieserbei to aof s mehoidi: fre.;: tare* in the !en the m - ititer Haranr..th on,: Fr tickland t:te mdecce of Mr. E:. mention of NI were rater-mir.s, in,: was !ecr to pri;care aces until the gar, riot e of tif:y had been cc:•.cd 1. Numbers of the rubs ; iu tart. tt , st re mad for the d:;• from Wr . ...icwot tern ports. trip to in rent ad. - it to :Oa ring to pr0.e..1 w:ih wain suc,ecdcl it Queen meted in chase of tem. Ilia cr.w hare cities at 11 . o.Oagt:: 5' Aux Raw t't at, al though of aaerl 5 01 so much m,cll: a mega being dAte esar.4 Cr, winch oui Idles comptioes .: non le permar.ent was 'a !overing of th:re rvfe rettint upon `"se two Isrei se at double reacra at e the !verdict of the use ut the cur.: tonna d lend. o of iron, from ort to the roof. The .ntervsle f I Get, es 4