The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-11 00:00:00

1 1 11 lirl i THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1850. 2 Tn. New Dresden Tones has been prohibited, on FRANCE. GERMANY. account bf oaten assertions respecting the Saxon 1110YAL of SMITHFIKLD MAItILET.- army, which are alluded to in the following general ---- la se r m lelljnes creme MARES?. aesueses_w_esi et power anthorit t yd & d u i ! s P e haling peculiar PARIS, TUMMAY Branum. • man of Me tel CATTLE itiAnawr.with to order to army : This day is the second anniversary of the election ~ Pataithieasacranic°rnat:::s;o offer sacrifices, make mediation, and having a right to teach at so and The following telegraphic despatches appear in the Worse Garotte . • It is set unknown to the esisy that somata the public • Ilalbseblesassow end L• 1 ,50. l• am "'b. asnSil l ef instruct all beptised persons. Now for oath hry rea Vr se mem cell le inweat tsar, Esellmtwir Iwswarg uthavity is we KEN t 3, nousinE Evan a, 13 SBUR sc. 11. f Louis Napoleon, and coincides with an interval of , mete Mu owe nareseleass. ~se, evinYn TI there is neither warrant in S cr i p ture,imernals make it their business to spread the most maliciously , Onissel femme meseemes way be slasiesa la the or - the formula or articles of the church. Not one lies tad erste The S diced has issued a peociamation, by l am T . F .rts respecting the Sin on army and to publish Peculiar calm in French polities. For the moment .I, o _ o commend, and ear' doubts of its patriotism fidelity, and dem a, as well as its the voice of faction is on all hands stilled. Orleanism, '"' Mmes. 000•11 sol Os. Sea 148, Mk sod /18. la the illawri of all the teaching of our church nor a to! Rahmseses. rereolaeseeere. Ow SLialL renders it to Van der Horst (Willis** is already in mediates countenances the which 'NBA= lays down the to render obedience to the orders of Its leaden. legitimism, imperialism, all, after a season of ex- thetas's. nrr-n-- from -- I n it another b the tone of its leaders, and if the growl of "'. The honour of the army is am firmly founded to need ds. teems clamour and excitement, ate dumb and colour- „. 'cm incest Wiliam and Altons). 1 One moderate paper is not to be known from ,' • BREMERILLIIIN, Deo. 6. ' (*a" asap " al e to aleaalt. Mont( i thew attacks by °as' .seks. The Ministry of War has, y ' gilt erlireoo. no pri t es ien thoo d d. a Y isc et ria o c a iag th popery are based. . isornoinuterceding, or atoning enn intim, end believes that it hes hereby givenme HAMBURG, Deo. 13. w " iww - "" proof of unshaken tid i Its dissension is ever heard in the Assembly, it comes of pry to the army a now I ---•—• the same time tracterianigro, is to do little. _ d 'To resist then popery, without driving o;i ri t b a s t The Geflon has cast anchor here. For a cousiderable time reports have been, rife e pendpiss.-(l3lgned) R En. Dresden, Dec. 6. the old fend with the Mountain. No peculiar sights le( • TO CORRESPONDENTS. is wanted is to return to the plain, simple, an The tradespeople of the Saxon metropolis ex- sad sounds have distinguished this day by the pacers lee I i • from the of the Boulevards. The gran d t hi ng is to be an Si. have a command of the army. That which appeared then I ills --------- -- hi -- V-- am - blished at the Reformation ; for in tha t we ...abut lalaaa" dram, s ha a, n.,,"ltes..laret"iliaaaay,..l".l.,,,,,"l"Para. orthodox character of the church of England rata- here and in Altana of an approaching change in t ne Peet considerable additional business O. i er sl sslaWOMs.most unekely has now coma to pass. Yesterday Their expectations will pro babl y not be fulfilled, The President and ministers and notable functiona- sure, and certain,istbe addndtagutidsmef.enceßdatgaitonsbtavepetrynic,tao! evening General widisse received his dismissal at influx of visitors during the free conferences. immense banquet and WIT at the tireel de Ville. L . . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. , 1 Reasburg, and laid down the command, which has sinoeit will be endeavoured to bring the conference to rice, civil and military, will be entertained at the wk few Dar-Mersine, Mt. 40w..-.....AReraoon. Il- yi tt remises in the church of Esglaud is to have an opee been provisionally conferred on Major-General von a close before the commencement of the new year. board of the prefect of the Seine, and much speeche. r I T tr-ara."-41.121.1. 1b.21. " AtUrnags* TA. -----. ing for popery :it is more-it is to ha i v d e m po td per e y stiv in rte church of England: for, says D'Atts it, im portance of this event needs no ex- -- id E ying will take P la ' w ' read alluded to that nucleus of a fresh 7 3 1 : in e asmuch as it betokens a change in the The Augsburg Ossetic publisbesthe following offiii , ha ve id . y is that General text of the convention concluded at Olmuts. Its • '"' _ LONDON. WEDNESDA I', DECEMBER 11. Wish a mediating caste between man to an t d be Go ir ti e : c liie ft war system. And it may be concl uded party formed under the auspices of M. Mold, which e l --- papacy ;to gave unto all free access plan ilaa ttion n , is iete r nded to strengthen the government while sub- cai Horst (formerly a Prussian colocel) hes, as is offici-el form gives it importance , although it contains NEXT in rotation, in the present crisis and contra- w hich has not al been üb , y P . (Ming as much as possible all specific political colours. be some persons sup of eternal life, without any human media - tor, and vary, have come the QUIIMI's answers to the City w i t e„ t the imag i ne d power w hi c h generally believed, determined to act with a resolution absolutely nothing fished either in the report of Manteuffel a speech or in s ums.. and the premier duke's disclaimer, as • pods the church to have, Christianity independent of the Stadtholderate. TLis is decidedly the best omen that has yet appeared ad is and the Refer - Oar Berlin correspondent writes as follows: other forms : in favour of the prolongation of the President's el ' were, and is an auspicious commencement of the •di catholic. of Cardinal Wrsemen's ultramontane mauve ; and the wens of this conflict between the BERLIN, Die 8. In the conferences held yesterday and to-day the Reran 'their relative places, documents papacy and the Reformation is at p resent the an- The Dresden conferences will not meet on the 16th undersigned have:recognised the following proper P ° third year of his rule. Prilfrillirics; both , in though the royal replies are o f happy church of England. Which is to of importance : for, prevail it Is of the month as was originally intended . They will dons as a means of preventing conduits, and with a . The most remarkable feature in the Assembly's re ministerial preparation, they manifest that sense of for the laity to decide. But decide effectually they be delayed until the 18th. Count Alvensleben has, I view to coming to an agreement, and they have de . national independence and of faithful procestantimn n will, until they have a power of veto in the - hear, refused the appointment of Prussian plenipo- ceded to submit them for sanction to the governmen ts report by M. Montalembert upon the observation of l e t which has found universal voice throughout the appointments of their parochial clergy. tentiavy. Hanoverian journals state that the Minis- c oncerned :- S un day, upon the motion of M. Olivier. The Alum- 01 country, and indicate an accord bet ween the p eo p le ter of Foreign Affairs, Baron Munchaueen, will I. The governments of Austria and Prussia declared bly, by adopting this proposition, would rerder an vi and the sovereign that must result in something more represent Hanover. Hofrath Werner, who was men- their intention to bring about a definitive settlement immense service to France. The principal provisions et than words and enthusiasm. The difficulty is no TUE " Dukerv," of all places in England, is in timed yesterday as the probable representative of of the Hessian and Holstein questions by the common Mare about doing something, bat that the something rebellion. Mr. BROMLEY having resigned its repro- A us t r ia, is Under Secretary of State for Foreign decision of all the German governments. are u follows : Public works are to be suspended on Sunday and fete days. The suspension may be re to tie done shall be complete and comprehensive ; that and the right hand of Prince Schwusenberg. 2. In order to facilitate the co-operation of the sentation, the tenant farmers are resolved on choo_sing mu m . moved in case of urgency by the prefects, sub- p it shall atones repel the aggression which has roneed the a member of their own. They'll have none of Lord His influence over the latter is understood to be very governments represented at Frankfort, and those not prefects, and mayors. The authorisation for private a kingdom to a knowledge of the treachery that invoked the aggression ; and effectually check in time coming NE - WANE; not they. They know the worth of Earl great, and his knowledge and abilities have very often so represseted, each of these governments will no- MANegini to a penny, so repudiate his son. They been put in requisition on the German question. He minate, with the shortest possible delay, a corn- works shall be equally suspended, except in the cases 0 the recurrence of the treachery itself. To place the sett in that great aristocrat a bad protectionist and was employed in the State Chancery under Metter- missioner, who will treat with those of the other of necessity, acknowledged by the same autho- ", stamp of legislative reprobation and national scor n a worse landlord; greedy of his rents and careless nick, with whom he was a Brest favourite. Under states as to measures to be taken in common. cities. Agreements contrary to the liberty of ` on the papal trespass. is a slight matter easily accost- whence they are paid, whether out of produce or the present director of foreign Affairs of Austria, 3. Since it is to the common interest that a condi- the labourer to cease his labour on Sundays and h pliehed, and worth little in itself when enacted. That capital ; so they reject the heir of his titles and his Hofrath Werner has acquired very large influence tion legal and conformable to the principles of the „ , _„ rsh . pa. festivals are interdicted. This provision is applicable s perforir.ed, the real work remainebehind ; end, failing farms. They have been too often deceived by the over the foreign politics of the empire. . confederation should be established, as wall in Flee- `" '...` " i Venders of eatables, the sanitary t to perfect it, Lord ions Rues= will have failed ina service, poet, messagerice, railways, carriers, and 8 dukes and their offspring ;so they ignore the well- The Berlin papers occupy themselves with the con- total Hesse as in Holstein ; since, further, Austria . 1 reaping the great object for which, on his motion, the QUEEN'S subjects have been excited. understood rule of the o Dukery, e that a decal son or nominee has the first claim to their votes. Loudly ferences at Olmuts, and circulate numerous guesses as in her own name and that of the states her to the real nature of the arrangements coins to at allies, has greeted to Prussia the guarantees demanded For that Peeteataatiem, of which the Q UEEN hes ' en though Lord NRwoug p ro t es ts h e i s th e ir frien d, Olmuts. The announcements made by the Deutsche by her (Prussia) as to the occupation of the 'both- forges to be exempted from this rule. M. Montalem bent sa id that the observance of Sunday was a usage 1 common to all nations. With how much pleasure did her minister's advice, now silemnle proclaimed her-not the members of the legislative body itself see that • they won't listen to him. They are tired ofthe worn-out R e form are disbelieved, and justly, for of late what- rats, the governments of Austria and Prussia • self a faithful adherent, is not, it isi very apparent,day of rest arrive--(laughter)-and how scrupulously ; . . cry he shouts in their ears; they are wearied by the ever it has contradicted has proved true, and most have agreed to the follow i ng points, irrespective I' • safe in the guardianship of an episcopacy which re-appearance of t he o ld stereotyped placards of tog- of its assertions have proved false. The public has so of the approaching decision. they abstain from their wonted labours. The sword in I 1 I ! thrice rewrote its address to the crown, each time striking out pas favourable to those views on aims ant pledges. ism; th have learnt the value of aristocratit. pro- often been deceived in this manner that it has sunk So, marching up to the County into entire apathy on all political questions, and was a. In electoral Hesse Prussia will oppoee . no obstacle to the action of troops called into , ....... the strong hand was a sceptre which nations were too much disposed to bless and desire- (noise on the • , I ' which protestantism mainly rests, and at last de signedly evaded any . full and complete recognition of Hall of Nottingham, they have insisted on an honest, only roused into an'eleaneseent enthusiast! on being lainopeaking 'souire of their, own kidney starting called on to arm and thrash the Austrians. They the country by the Prince Elector; she will ""n) but this sword was often two-edged. Religion, on the contrary , had always disdainded force. (Ern give to the Prussian commander orders that . 3' 1 i ' the sovereign as the spiritual head of the church. Lc the „ palmy :. The protestant ism of the QUEEN and her people If that be not , rebel inn, then answered the call for no other purpose than mere is Mr. Banner!, of St. Barnette', a thorough-going fighting, and, ignorant as most of them were as to the he will permit the use of the Prussian P- c m milituy roads. The governments of Austria and e hatic denials on the Le t ) She operated by persna- Nevertheleas her f * benefits were too little dif in archidesoonal visits = be nopfficient protection _taint real nature of the cause which they were to de- Prussia , in concert with their allies, will Per- fused t . During a century rich and educated men had ROM of trecterian churches, sanctioned by episcopal g r° There is hope in this pluck, even though it be not at fend, it is easy to understand that, as the suede the Prince Elector to consent to a t em endeavoured to 'extirpate religion from the hearts of consecration, encouraged by episcopal attendance, and the people. Bat their fathers believed, and they present rightly directed, for the primary want of agair has proved all moonshine, they will talion of the troops required by him and a . I iselauded in episcopal speeches : still ler in a clergy believed, that without religion there was no county constituencies is indepc,dence. That achieved, relapse into greater apathy than before. It Prussian battalion remaining in Cassel to eo generally willing and desirous to be clothed in intelligence and sound principle will follow in due is of no use for the liberal and enlightened press maintain order. authority ; s there was no religion without weir ! sacerdotal vestments and prelatural authority-ship, and there was no worship without Sunday. eager to assign to the church of which they are se course. And if the "Dukery ' lead the way to rode- of the country to (mete apprehension of pawl pendence, who need fear for the rest of English ble inroads on the constitution by the government in 6. Prussia and Austria, after having come t° an Work on Sumas public defiance castat understanding with their allies, will, as soon y was a I • ' ministers • mystical character and mediatorial agency England and America proved by their prosperity counties? It is, therefore, a great matter they have consequence of the stipulations of thenuta. These as possible, send into Holstein commissioners, -as the clergy of the English church. What, thee, irehand, these tenant farmers of South Notts, in alarms are read with indi ff erence by the majority of who, in the name of the Confederation, will the hap py effects of this observance of Sunday. is wanted from the minister and the legislature isThe workman who lost the rest of Sunday loot the pitting Mr. BARROW against Lord NEWARK. the people, and though the denials of any such require of the Staathalterschaft the seven protection for the laity:of England against their ownspiritual v utriment so necessary heal his soul o f to Mr. Bautow is, to be sure, a p rotectionist: more's intentions pat forth by the ministerial organs, ought, sion of hostilities, the retreat of the troops be- .. influences bishops as well as against the Pore-se -sin" the ir the pity. But to wave the flag of protection at aas a natural consequence, totted to the conclusion that hind th e Eider , and a reduction of its army `"e evil own ministers as well as Cardinal Wisemett-agaMettrines of philosophy taught by the state. The state county 'hustings has become very harmless work; for the apprehensions of the opposition are well-founded, to one-third of r its present strength. These the popery of Oxford as well as against ae popery everybody now knows protection to be a sham. It is they are nevertheless entirely disregarded. The two governments will at the same time use a nd religion ought to give one another the hand, a II of Rome. There can be no smaller or weaker philosophy deed and buried; and what stalks about here end there on these state occasions is its ghost. This the majority of the population of Prussia has become callous to the benefits of constitutiocal liberty, and, t h ey were their influence with Denmark to induce that a lthough el two distinct powers. Reason commanded to prefer the liberty of the believer to than that which treats the present controversy as a power to send into Schleswig no more troops tenant f•rmers bow to, rather because of their unveil- imitating the example of the democratic party, they sit that of the disbeliever . The profanation of the Sab squabble between contending sects, or as an outburstthan are necessary for the maintenance of fin her to admit their past error than from any faith bath violated liberty, equality, and el • dignity among quietly down waiting for the things that are to come. order. of national intolerance. Bigotry we have, no doubt, in the resurrection of tho reality ; and this the squires 't h ey men. The greatest foe of instruction for the people intolerance in tell in abundance in England ; with re cogn i se have perceived the deceptions and treachery 4. The ministerial conferences will commence im -1 an lied and, if and encourage, rather as an excuse for not ran we are, certainly, very amp y pp „ reducing which have been practised upon them, but they feel no mediately at Decedent. Austria arel Prussia will in was work on Sundays. They neither wished to, nor rents than because they have any seriouscould, peevent people from working on a Sunday, if ' ll Mr. ROEBUCK will allow Us, with intolerance in an no y ance-nouger,and are if anything more loyal to common invite the governments to thaw conferences, hope wi ll them act of par *amen prices. it aga in give they thong ht proper; politica also. But, if there be much bigotry and King, though istrut a o hie an wic commence in We mast allow both a little time and privacy beforevent was the necessity of work on that day for those great intolerance in England, there is also much reli- ever they before. The • hteventsof were mig y 1 , they finally disuse old cant phrase' and shuffle com- the uncontrolled influence and power which every Olmuts, Nov. 29, 185% MANTRUFFEL. who desired repose. The socialists proclaimed the g len ; and be ire a shallow observer and an incomplete pletele off their ancient hankerings. Let us be con politician who does not appre Mate and understand individual then possessed, have proved too great for right of work; he and his friend proclaimed the right tent, in the meanwhile, that the substance is gone,FRANKFORT, Dom 7. of reit. the power which religious considerations have minds of the middle and working classes, and the re- sod that the form only remains ; that protection has The Elector bas since yer erdey entirely changed The committee of initiative has decided not to take , I over the great majority of every influential action roust work its own care. At this moment the become only the shadow of a great evil. his conduct. Since the pact of Olmuts, which has into consideration the proposition of MM. Lopez, may take what measures it pleases. Herr .1 class. The intolerance of religions animosities But Mr. g f ' choice, • t government • • -ARROW, the armee a is a pro tee- el* • led his hear entirely imps former anxieties, be will Dubec, and Favreau, relative to the possession of i • is not, it is granted, a spectacle that any right-von Mantruffel may, if he be desirous of au doing, (he donist and something more than a protectionist. He re - ef no concessions. In consequence of the virtual slaves by Frenchmen in foreign countries. thinking man can take pluming in ; but be ,_ ,_ , L or d ~, . . solve the Chambers, alter the constitution so as to re in -weal. N EWARK , who also affects protection, cognition which Prussia thereby makes of the autho- The law fey making justice more accessible to th e has read our history in vain who does not comprehendstore the Estates General of 1847; and the bulk of does'uut pretend to be--a financial reformer, and as the people will lookquietly on, though they will not rity of th e Diet, the Elector expects the complete poor was read • third time, and passed without • . how much of our national policy and of our liberties _ • ado i of e each almoet pts the very anguage S ir USDA k servitude of his now quite defenceless electorate, and discussion. are mixed ep with, and have grown out of, our cell - .., fail to remember the event whenever they awe e declares that he willremain Med here till his new Iv ALMOLEY, Mr. Heim Mr. gions rivalries. To rend an empire by a dispute about than - - - I titles ie it may be admitted, deplorable folly ; but to all, of uar....015158/4 and Mr. Barn 1 . Hete then the tenant farmers of South Notts have selected perhaps portion y* of the kingdom in which tely, M. Manteuffel, has fulfilled the stipulations of be Olmuts in his favour. To pu t . an end to the street BOURSE overloek what the assumption of those titles indicates ' • • popular indignation at any such measures wo uld roe mecum ,• "., would be, little lass than national suicide. That there are both bigotry and into!erance in the potent ceisis is probable ; but that it is based on so • • as their candidate a business-like squire, who really ninn if„ tu e thinks that the country pays too much for its gement cunt. Their mtn is a protectionts , t not a stainwhich, however, an armed force would speedily smother The question of infringements of • • •t • bat d the ' • constitution has been raised by others, not by me ; f b rays o t f t e troo here, martial law was proclaimed SARIS, Dna 10. • Toe ' of h drum for the whole garrison to-day weer. m inin g eke' Lowewt. MODS y T De he R f ' the folio * he utsc e urns contains wg des- seer cons. ....... .... se so 57 0 57 0 M:80 56 re protectionwt such as the Dukes would a year or two patch : " Frankfort, Dec. 8.-The Olmuts convention - low and vulgar a foundation it utterly incorrect. It I merely wish to show that the ministry will not have I do. New Lois ago have given them. He not only understand . county an h d reac e Count Than with the intimation that he should t 4 per c ,,,, m , e e e e springs from indignation at papal audacity and horror has . c y great difficulties to overcome, should they intend N PP IP le i , but has a straw desire to cut down both county to procure the consent thereto of the governments repro- e cer Cents --- " 9, PI PP N N at tractarian treachery; it aims at the repulsion of a - prove the truth of the apprehensions enunciated by and natiocal expenditure. Now this is in reality what ented at the Diet. But the convention produced, on Exchange on Leaden: at sight , 24 0; 90 days, 24 Mt. foreign aggression aid a re-adaptation of the church the constitutional party. the tenant tamers everywhere want; though they Several o f t h e the contrary, muchdiscord in the D.st. Violent debates melee; s. it"ci •“••• "5 money. rhrie"Rwiter - stone, of England to the principles of the Reformation. So have papers cotfirm what I stateds. 5,1841 • 951 „ Roman tam -1895 75i „ regarded, it is by far the greatest in • terns! question the courage ever where to ex rem not as yetp yesterday respecting the opposition likely to be have taken place, and the most passionate expressions D., 44 their wents. But pluck in Englan is an infectiousof anger against the cabinet of Vienna are heard from no. re NM - „ Tremor, Rans that has occupied England since the Reformation on its. al* narticulcelv if once attended with success. ma nifestedb y Bavaria - persons from whom such expreasions would be lout settlement of the German question contrary to Bouass.-Versaillm (right bank), 15.5 ditto (left bank), awnantsat" IRS: Paris and Orleans. 815: Paris and Rouen, 620; lt,uen The Gefion Ina cast anchor here AM . RBIJRG, Deo. 8. For a cusiderable time reports have been rife bore and in Altona of en approaching change in the command of the army. That which appeared then most unl , kely has now come to pan. Yesterday evening General Willieen received his dismissal at Ramberg, and laid down the command, which has been provisionally conferred on Major-General von Horst. The importance of this event needs no ex planation, inasmuch as it betokens a change in the war system. And it may be concluded that General Horst (formerly a Prussian colonel) has, as is generally believed. determined to act with a resolution independent of the titadtholderate. Oar Berlin correspondent writes as follow.: BERLIN, Die 8. The Dresden conferences will not meet on the 18th of the month as was originally intended. They will be delayed until the 18th. Count Alvensleben has, I hear, refused the appointment of Prussian plenipo tentiavy. Hanoverian journals state that the Minis of Foreign Affairs, Baron Munchanen, will lent Hanover. Hofrath Werner, who was men yesterday as the probable representative of t, is Undar Secretary of State for Foreign , and the right hand of Prince Schwusenbarg. His Alamos over the latter is understood to be very , great, and his knowledge and abilities have very often been put in requisition on the German question. He was employed in the State Chancery tinder Metter. !lid, with whom he was a 4reat favourite. Under the present director of foreign Affairs of Austria. Hofrath Werner has acquired very large influence over the foreign politics of the empire. The Berlin pavers occupy themselves with the con ferences at Olmuts, and circulate numerous guesses as to the real nature of the arrangements come to at Olmuts. The announcements made by the Deuteehe Reform are disbelieved, and justly, for of late what- I ever it has contradicted has proved true, and most of its assertions have proved false. The public hu se often been deceived in this manner that it has sunk into entire apathy on all political questions, and was only roused into an:nansecent enthusiasm on being called on to arm and thrash the Austrians. They answered the call for no other pnrpoee than mere fighting, and, ignorant as most of them were as to the real nature of the cause which they were to de fend, it is easy to understand that, u the affair has proved all moonshine, they will relapse into greater apathy than before. It is of no use for the liberal and enlightened press of the country to (nits apprehension of possi ble inroads on the constitution by the government in consequence of the stipulations of Olmuts. Then alarms are read with indifference by the majority of the people, and though the denials of any such intentions pat forth by the ministerial organs, ought. as a natural consequence, to lead to the conclusion that the apprehensions of the opposition are well-founded, they are nevertheless entirely disregarded. The majority of the plpulation of Prussia has become callous to the benefits of constitutional liberty, and, imitating the example of the democratic party, they sit quietly down waiting for the things that are to coins. They have perceived the deceptions and treachery which have been practised upon them, but they feel no annoyance—no anger,and are if any thing more loyal to their King, though distrustful of his government, than ever they were before. The mighty events of 1848, the uncontrolled influence and power which every individual then possessed, have proved too great for minds of the middle and working classes, and the re action roost work its own cure. At this moment the government may take what measures it pleases. Herr von Mantruffel may, if he be desirous of au doing, dis solve the Chambers, alter the constitution so u to re store the Estates General of 1847; and the bulk of the people will look quietly on, though they will not fail to remember the event whenever they awake from their present apathy. The Rhine provinces are perhaps the only portion of the kingdom in which popular indignation at any such measures would be manifested, which, however, en armed force would speedily smother. The question of infringements of the constitution has been raised by others, not by me ; 1 merely wish to show that the ministry will not have any great difficulties to overcome, should they intend to prove the truth of the apprehensions enunciated by the constitivional party. Several of the papers cotfirm what I stated yesterday respecting the opposition likely to be manifested by Bavaria and Wurtemburg to any settlement of the German question contrary to the treaty of Bregenz and the resolutions of Warsaw. It is added further that Saxony shows similar signs of preparatory discontent. They appear to have received communications of the state of affairs from Count Thin, and have written to their governments for fresh instructions. It is understood now that Austria does not disarm imme diately, but is collecting troops from Galicia and Bohemia. The direction of the Northern Railway has received orders to be prepared to transmit 25,000 men from Galicia to Hoheastadt on the Bohemian frontier. Count Rechberg has been removed from his face tins es commissary of the Bundestag in the Elec torate, and has been replaced by Count Leiningen. Prussia is about to appoint General Peucker to accom pany the Elector to Camel. The Uncalsier mentions a report that the Staathal terechaft have applied to the King of Hanover to mediate between them and the King of Denmark. They consider the Duchies to have been so shame fully betrayed by Germany that they prefer any inde pendent settlement to that which will be thrust upon them by the latter. Five Austrian soldiers with their arms deserted last week to the Prussian troops at Reiner!, in the New Oder district. They will be delivered up to Austria, if reclaimed. It was stated two days ago in the Dekteeha Reform, that at a meeting of the deputise be longing to the opposition, which took place immediately after the adjournment, it was moved that on the re-assembling of the Chambers, they should not answer the summons. The Constartimmel denies that any such motion was made. The members certainly met, but resolved to resume their plans of opposition to the government on the 3rd of January, exactly at that point where they were interrupted by the adjournment of the 4th of December. Herr von Manteoffel has had several interviews with the Prime of Prussia since his return from Gluts. The Prince is said to maintain his warlike views, and to be extremely indignant with the sallo west come to at Olmuts. It is reported that Herr Le Coq, the present Under secastary for Foreign Affairs, will be removed fronthat pest. Other changes in the foreign and diplomatic ser vice of the ounizy are anticipated. Those which are known are the following Major-General Rochow, at present ambassador at Bt.Peteesborg,is to be removed to Vienna. This officer has bees nothing more nor lass daring hie residual in Ruda, than a weak tool of the Emperor, whose dictates and wishes wen con sidered by him to be of more importance than the independence of his country. The Conatiltstionnel of this morning attaches political importance to this change. Count Bernstor ft at present in Vienna, is, according to the same journal, to be transferred to , St. Petersburg. The latter announcement rests solely on supposition, for it is generally understood that the present minister for foreign affairs, is extremely dis satisfied with the conduct of Count Bernstorff in Vienna. The Superior Judicial Tribunal of Prussia has just pronounced a remarkable legal opinion on the German essethational question, which shows how fully the sleds of the functionaries sitting in that court have boss Welded by the casuistry manifested on thin question. A case arose several months ago in which a man was accused of treason against the Bond. I do not remember the particulars of the offense, bat the legal advisers of the offender pleaded the nonansteetes of the Band, and therefore of its constitution. The ease was argued and re argued until the middle of last month, when the Supreme Tribunal pronounced two judgmensuAllo question. They are published in the journal et -tin Ministry of Justin, and it 'Ohs seen that that men prise the opinion held by the government throughout this question, that the oonetitution still exists, and that the rights and Maio arising out of U are still binding. Next in rotation, in the present crisis and cootie- Tony, have come the Quitag's aurora to the City e ddresses and the premier date's disclaimer, as a Raman catholic. of Cardinal WISEMAN'S ultramontane pretensions; both, in their relative places, documen t of importance : for,. though the royal replies are o ministerial preparation, they manifest that sense of na tional independence and of faithful protestan usm which has found universal voice throughout the country, and indicate en accord between the people and the sovereign that must result in something more than words sad enthusiasm. The difficulty is no longer about doing something, bet that be something to be done shall be complete and comprehensive ; that it shall tones repel the aggression which has roused the kingdom to a knowledge of the treachery that invoked the aggression ; and effectually check in time coming the recurrence of the treachery itself. To place the stamp of legislative reprobation and national scorn on the papal trespass. is a slight matter early accom plished, and worth little in itself when enacted. That performed, the real work remains behind ; and, fading to perfect it, Lord Jong Meant. will have failed in reaping the great object for which, on his motion, the Quite/4'B subjects have been excited. For that protestaatism, of which the QUEEN has, on her minister's advice, now linemely proclaimed her self a faithful adherent, is not, it is very apparent, safe in the guardianship of an episcopacy which thrice rewrote its addrees to the crown, each time striking out pamages favourable to those views cm which protestantiem mainly rests, and at last de signedly evaded any full and complete recognition of the sovereign as the spiritual head of the church. The protestantism of the QUEEN and her people can be nopfficient protection in archidesoonal visit& hone of tractarian churches, sanctioned by episcopal consecration, encouraged by episcopal attendance, and belauded in episcopal speeches still ler in a clergy so generally willing and desirous to be clothed is sacerdotal vestments and prelatural authority—so eager to assign to the church of which they are ministers a mystical character and mediatorial agency —es the clergy of the English church. What, then, is wanted from the minister and the legislature is protection for the laity:of England against their own bishops as well as against the POPE—against their own ministers as well as Cardinal Wiseneg —against the popery of Oxford as well as against the popery of Rome. There can be no smaller or weaker philosophy than that which treats the present controversy as a squabble between contending sect., or as an outburst sot national intolerance. Bigotry we have, to doubt, in abundance in England; with intolerance in reli gion we are, certainly, very amply supplied, and, if Mr. Rot BUCK will allow us, with intolerance in politics also. But, if there be much bigotry and rest intolerance in England, there is also much reli gion ; and he is a shallow observer and an incomplete politician who does not appreciate and understand the power which religious considerations have over the great majority of every influential class. The intolerance of religious animosities is not, it is granted, a spectacle that any right thinkirg man can take pleasure in ; but he his read our history in vain who does not comprehend how much of our national policy and of our liberties are mixed up with, and have grown out of, our reli gious rivalries. To rend an empire by a dispute about titles i., it may be admitted, deplorable folly; bat to overtrick what the assumption of those titles indicates would be little lees than national suicide. That there are both bigotry and intolerance in the premed crisis is probable; but that it is based on so low and vulgar a foundation is utterly incorrect. It springs from indignation at papal audacity and horror at trectarian treachery; it aims at the repulsion of a foreign aggression and a re-adaptation of the church of England to the principles of the Reformation. So regarded, it is by far the greatest internal question that has occupied Ragland since the Reformation of 16tori ; and on its settlement gristle depend.; the future character and polity of this empire. But, then, it can only be settled by something more serious than wordy resolutions, trimming, haltiog, unmeaning epis copal addresses, royal sieechee, or even legislation against popish title& "Less than thorough" will not settle it. And Lord Jong RoesaLt, having evoked the storm, must either rim to the greatness of the emergency, or be destroyed in the whirlpool he cannot otherwise control. So far, no doubt, the movement has tended to make Ireland a difficulty of whig government—a difficulty, however, which may be very easy to overcome. It may be hopeless to abate Pri mate Cuttem's pretensions; to wring from an ultramontane priest his Italian prejudices and his Roman ambition ; but it is net hopeless to conciliate a brave and noble people by the removal of insults, and by the substitution of justice; it is not hopeless to endeavour to convince the moderate among the Irish Roman catholic clergy, that to all that is reasonable for the predication and exercise of their religion, there is no objection nor opposition ; and it cannot be hopeless to show the Raman catholic laity, by reducing the established church in that island to its reaper dimensions, that English devotion to the Ra formation is quite consistent with regard for their honour and respect for their faith. It cannot, then, be a mere squabble between con tending sects that must thus precipitate the considers tion and settlement of the Irish church question, as a mark of justice and symbol of peace to Ireland. Nor is it a mere burst of nuance that necessitates a tho rough reform of the Church of England; for fruitless I. these two respects, Lord Jong Roseau's letter would be worse than political insanity ; it would be senseless bigotry. A thorough reform of the Church of England, we say, bat not in a mere fiscal sense; not only la a re-arrangement of its revenues; not only in a redistri bution of its parochial divisions; not only in an aug mentation of its working clergy and in a redaction of its episcopal pomp and revenues: sot, in short, such a material reform as three years ago Mr. Holleman asked for and was denied by the whig government; even that would not now satisfy Lord ABBLEY ; for be, who then shrank from touching the falaic of the old building lest it should fall, now *matins it with destruction unless separated and elegageg fees the medimval weight that oppresses it. Greatly sa material, external reform was required, tams more is now needed ; for at last we have tbat the church, as it sow exists in prao des, Is set ties church which the Reformation founded In 01. Wirt SW Reformation intended—what legislation liss MEM of the Reformation meant—and what the Midas prepared by our reformers aimed at giviag England—imam a church composed of a Christian cams munity, with a defined faith, a fixed ritual, sail • well-ordered ministry; not a church with any sup posed commission from Heaven, or deriving its sr i *Deity from the Apostles, either to give a law to the people, or to assume by its inherent power i a ministry amongst them ; a church in which them should be common prayer, not sacramental sacrifices; a church in which there should be plain, unostenta tious services in which we all should join, not a gaudy display of mediatorial functions, a church which should minister to and with the laity, not interpose between them and salvation. Such was the church the Reformation established in England ; without a priesthood, without eacerdotal pretensions, without sacr ificial functions, without mediatorial power ; where is it now ? Deeply still, doubtless, in the hearts of the laity ; but rarely to be found on the lips, or in the practice of the clergy. In its steed, the church of England is with thorn part of some intangible, mystical, supernatural or ganisation or corporation called the church catholic or universal ; and in this church catholic, which is no where to be found, mists power infallible; and in the aura of Ragland id • Flathead laving divine protestant. There is hope in this pluck, even though it be not at present rightly directed, for the primary want of county constituencies is indepethdence. That achieved, intelligence and sound principle will follow in due course. And it the "Dukery " lead the way to inde pendence, who need fear for the rest of English counties? It is, therefore, a great matter they have inthand, these tenant farmers of South Notts, in pitting Mr. BARROW against Lord NEWARK. Mr. Balmer is, to be sure, a protectionist: more's the pity. But to wave the flag of protection at • county hustings has become very harmless work; fag everybody now knows protection to be a sham. It is dead and buried; and what stalks about here and there on these state occasions is its ghost. Tbis the tenant Lerner§ bow to, rather because of their unwil lingness to admit their past error then from any faith in the resurrection of tho reality; and this the equine recognise and encourage, rather as an excuse for not reducing rents than because they have any serioss hope it will again give them act of parliament prices. We most allow both a little time and privacy before they finally disuse old cant phrases and shuffle corn oetely off their ancient hankerings. Let us be con test, in the meanwhile, that the substance is gone, sad that the form only remains; that protection has beanie oily the shadow of a great evil. Bat Mr. atheow, the farmer's choice, is a protec tionist and something more than a protectionist. lie is—what Lord NEWARK, who also affects protection, doee:not pretend to be—a financial reformer, and as nob almost adopts the wiry language of Sir JOSHUA WALKOUT, Mr. Huwu, Mr. WILLIAMS, and, worse than all, of Mr. COBDEN and Mr. Barest. Mute then, the tenant femme of South Notts have selected as their candidate a business-like squire, who really thinks that the country pays too much for its govern ment. Their man is a protectionist; but not a stupid protectionist such as the Dukes would a year or two ago have given them. He not only onientand. county business, but has a string desire tocnt downboth county and national expenditure. Now this is in reality what the tenant farmers everywhere want; though they have not ea yet the courage everywhere to express their wants. Butplurk in England is an infectious quality. ilexticulerly if once attended with success. So only let the farmers of South Notts return on this ground Mr. BARROW to parliament, and they will find their cry and example wonderfully popular. But there is not only rebellion in the Dukery, but there is a split among the Dukes. The split would, doubtless, never have been known bat for the rebellion. But then it is: a great fact, and a notable one too. Far what it indicates is this, that good land lords, such as the Duke of PORTLAND and Lord MID DLETON, won't make common cause with bad landlords like Earl Maness. This, again, is another excellent symptom. Political independence and a desire for a reduction in public expenditure amongst the tenants; and a separation between the good and bad land owners of the Dukery—what can look better? Yet even this is not all : foe though the good " Dukes" don't like to patronise national retrenchment, they will rather risk that than assist the bad " Dukes;" and so the Dukes of PORTLAND and NZ/VOMITUS are content to support the farmer's choice, •rather than moist Gas of their own class, who does not "do his duty in that state of life in which it has planed GOD to 01111 him." When we find both tenant termer. and Dukes thus concurrentl rising above the pre. judices of their:position in t he vioelA ; and the Dukes sacrificing a little to act with the farmers, why, the world, we must confess, is moving, eves where pro gress was twat to be expected. It moves even in the Dekery I It is not of course to be expected that South Notts, even if Mr. &meow prevails over Lord NEWARK, will make a contribution to the liberal side of the Home of Commons. But what is pleasant and hopeful, is to see • county election getting into new hands—out as it seems of the old ruts—and the chances of a rational reasonable man being infused into the conservative rants. Anything is better than an adherence to family representation—a perpetua tion of old corrupt aristocratic pretensions in men ties—than sending, as a matter of course, • senseless lord to parliament, because he happens to be the oldest son of a house whose eldest sons have always sat for the amok,. Far better than this is it that the real constituency should send a stock or a stone to the House of Commons—any thing rather then prolong the farce of representation. The first thing to be attained is county independence of such influence: that secured, county intelligence, we repeat, will follow. No clan of the oommunity has so deep an interest in reduction of expenditure in all forms as tenant buses; for no class has so little money wherewith to pay their quota of public expenditure, and no the. needs the little money they have more in their own trade. Yet there are they represented in the House olConamans by men who will support any extravagance, and vote for any estimate; by men who have a direct pecuniary and a great social iblemS is keeping up armies and navies to tbe Menet possible point ; for by them they Mod the pension list to their own fami lies. Why, with wily a soon of county members similarly disposed to Mr. BARROW, the farmers' nemiidate for South Notts, millions might be saved in the estimates and the county rates placed under the owitrel of the ratepayers. Bat until the °aunties awe their independence and diepl iy intelligence, tbo °Gantry will go on staggering under its present bothers. 4 per Cents. 1 per Cents— .l do. New Lan „ . . . . 14 per Ceuta.— ~ . sr 4 par Cents 9, •• HO Exchange on London: at sight, 25 0; 90 day*. 24 676. Belem, 5, 1660 946 Money. Manias/tante' Ds. 5, 1642 „ Pitta, d 0.... 1550 ;a ~ Do. 24 1520 ~ Treasury Bonds Piedmont 3 pee Ceuta. 64 „ Bank shares 2320 7 Booms —Versailles (right bank), 155; ditto (left ban k), 166; Pans and Orleans, 815; Paris and Rouen, 620; Bunn and Ham, 245 ; Marseilles and Avignon, 187 50; Strasbourg and Bale, 135; Orleans and Vierson, 390; Orleans and Bordeaux, 383 76 ; North, 463 75 ; Paris and Strasbourg, 345 ; Tours and Nantes. 236 26 ; Dieppe and 144:amp, 176. ALTONA, Dn. It has been announced to the commandant that yesterday • sharp encounter took place at °atoll with • Danish outpost. We have lost no man. A wounded Dane has been brought in as prisoner, and among others two Danish officers have been killed. HkNOVER. Disc. 4. There is here in Son, at the instigation of our ministry, a pi: P r the closer union of the North German, middle, and small states, with a view to their joint operation at the free cont.- emcee at Dresden, especially with respect to the protection of important relations between our state and Mecklenburg in the Steurverein (tax union) and the Hanseatic states in their special free trade laws. KIEL, Doc. 6. The rage for discoursing on the suspension of the fundamental article of the state was so much dimi nished by yesterday's consultations that to-day that debate war altogether put aside. The proposition to give •alidity to the law of the 6th of October of this year till the 10th of March of next year, that a peace with Denmark may be even earlier concluded, was agreed to. By a very mull majority was the resolu tion come to, after the words "peace with Denmark," to add " or truos." Bimini, Dan. 9.—Telnatary Loan, 1031; New Loan Pour-and a-Half per Cents., 974; National Debt, 8111; Cola samba Maria* Society's Pralines', 119 ; Bank Sbatas, 91. VIINNA, DIO par Cant. Metallques, 941; Four-and-a-Half par Cants., ditto, 818. Beak Shares, 1,160. Exchange se London. 12.40. iVICI-CHATICELLOII ROUE AND BM NEW TITLE. —TM premiss' rearm, says tke Mons, is, that the Vier Ceases Der will ream the title of llama Gleaworthy • bat we believe that Me not yet bees Minded apes. It wadi be prenatal* to advert to the ulterior judicial arrangements to which the elevation of Sir IL K. Rolle is Masud la be the autsaident We may elate, however, that it will not Waft his present jadkiiil polities as Vim-Chancellor; Mena we have ream I. believe that, in the reformation et Me Risk pmt ef ultimata appeal, the abilities and lumina of VimeOliemesibr aossidered with every disposi tion he mist IM as sendealm as ponible to the interests of Clue yabils and Ms more mishear, athololotzstioa of la the Bow of Leads. I ro ii i THE RIVER PLATE. Advice., dated Bassos Ayres, the 15th October, state that General Guido, who until lately represented that government at the court of Brazil, hayloft (ace already stated) received his passports and quitted hie past there, had arrived in the River Plate. Hie return to Buenos Ayres' being the first positive intimation which its inhabitants generally had of the rupees with Brazil, gave rise to a great sensation, and serious apprehensions on the part of the native se well Si foreign merchants. Several large failures had taken place, and the prospect of an immediate war had caused a panic in the money market. The value of ounces roe. at once to 280 dollars each. This sudden advance, which was likely to continue, had occasioned the disappearance of a leading eps• twister in exchange', and the aspect of commercial matters was extremely gloomy. It was said to De the intention of General Rens to make the earliest movement of his foreegin the direction of Pars* play, which he considered it important to disable, it possible, before the actual struggle with Brasil should comments". The attitude which Ragland might assume had become a matter of deep anxiety, both to the executive power and to the foreign residents. It was well understood that Brasil was compromised, beyond the power of retractation, to an ' force reparation for the damages occasioned to her subjects by the Buena Ayreein troops ander the command of Brigs. dier Oribe. It was known that Aguirre, a Buenos Ayrean agent, had nearly snoreedud in exciting the blacks to rebel, and in raising the standard of revolatioa in Rio Grande. And it IVY admited on all hands that Brazil must either go to war with Reese, or cannot at osee to late the entire provinces of Rio Grande and Matto Grams, as well as to see the republic of the Banda Oriental an- sexed by Wane to thepraviace of Buenos Ayrn. War, therefore, millenn I ia. f a coop de Mania sanest Paraguay could not be anted, and the position of General Unpin minuted that condones, then the policy of General Row would be delay, which, by ensuing serious detriment to our commercial interests both in Brazil and the River Plate, might call for an interference on the part of the British Foreign-office, for the sake of putting mend to the struggle. The paaral *deka mood the Europeans was, that Great Britain would be very loathe to engage in another interven tion is the River Plata matters and would let the belligerent pushs fight It oat as they b ee t might. There:were not waatiar, however, those who expressed a confident belief that Lord Palmerston would not suffer the very important cionuserse Lotman Ragland and Brasil to be interrupted for any length of time, In each ease it was considered that the approciabieg straggle would speedily terminate In the abso lots withdrawal of the marauding bands which bays so long infested the imperial frontier. LORD MINTO AND THE POPE. The Rev. R. Wilmot, vicar of Kenilworth, wrote to Earl Mint°, asking authority to contradict the statement which had been made in the public journals respecting his intimating, on the part of the govern , meat, that they would offer no opposition to this step of the Pope, and has received the following reply : "Moto, Nov. 1, 1850. " Sir,—l very much regret that the reserve neces sarily imposed on those charged with diplomatic du ties does not admit of my entering into unauthorised explanations on subjects connected with my mission to Italy, which I should otherwise have been most ready to afford you. I venture to hope, however, that recent experience of the distrust with which statements from the same quarter are to be received, will induce you to hesitate in lending too easy credit to insinuations that I have been consulted upon, or had sanctioned, any scheme of Roman catholic or ganisation in this country. "I have the honour to be, Sir, "Your most obedient servant, —NdimbwyA Cowrie. "111 INTO." MaUxia's ComPABL—The " flew de Es" wu made the ornament of the northern radius of the merinee's Gamper is oompliamat to Charles of Anjou (whom denim it zir i seareissiag Bing of Sicily, at the time when Fisrio sobs No tai, licw employed that insinuaut as —Nola and (bones. TURKEY AND GREECE. Ns h►ve received journals from Constantinople to ; the 24th, Athens to 28th. and Malta 29th ult. The , .Thoirmir de Onistantimple: confirms the intelligence which we gave a few days ago of the pacification of Bosnia by Omer Pasha. Mehemet Pacha, the new Governor-General of Aleppo, left Constantinople on the 17th for his post. Additional troops were sent to Aleppo on the same day. The latest intelligeoce from this latter plate is, that after the defeat of the rebels by Reeks Paella, they attempted to attack Aleppo again on the following day, their numbers having been recruited during the night by some bands of Arabs. This second attack, however, was not more successful than the first, as the insur gents were a second time entirely defeated, leaving about a hundred prisoners in the hands of the imperial troops. Abdullaley, wkose duplicity since the com mencement of the late troubles had attracted the at tendon of the government, has been arrested. The same journal states that difficulties having arisen be tween the Governor of Bilivria and a British subject, the Sublime Porte has despatched a member of the Council of Police and M. Chrism', one of the inter preters of the Porte, to that town, to inquire into the circumstances of the cam. Mr. Simons, dragoman to the British embassy, has accompanied ,them. We learn from the Observattur d'Atlanes that the Senate assembled on the 21st ult., and commenced its labours by some preliminary business. The Chamber held its I first regular sitting on the 26th under the presidency of M. Metaxa, the senior member; the verification of powers and the formation of the bureaux occupied the whole sitting. DUKE OF NORFOLK'S LETTER TO LORD BEAUMONT. [The following appeared in part of our impression last evening): MT Dun LORD, —I NO entirely coincide with the opinions in your letter to Lord Zetland, that I must write to you to express my agreement with you. I should think that many must feel as we do, that nitramontane opinions are totally incompatible with allegiance to our sovereign and with our constitution. I remain, my dear lord, faithfully yours, &mist ONO, NOT. 2,1860. NORFOLK. COLON I A.L. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have arother arrival from the Cm*, b r i"i nt journals from Cape Town to Oct. 26, fr Graltsmi Town to Oct. 19, and from Pietermartizhar g (N sta l ) , to Oct. 4. The Cape TOM Mail, of o,lt. 26, Bay s: • • - - - with the intention of pr.. immediately, ote in•erine, in order to be The Hermes arrived at Beet London on the 29th, up" of the 23rd, 'urine i e . theee seeding d presentg ov er n o ri n g a s at s °t; s oon landed great asP iibl' meeting of Kaifu chiefs and peopk , which was expected to take place in a few days. The Hermes left the Buffelo Mouth the same afternoon, "4 arrive d in London, in little more than flee days and a half_ ee Si m mo p a li ' e s h li ed ay th e e ar w ly he o l n e u th i e p, m i. ci e rs i tr ei the detention it Ea, Mr. Fairbeirn has taken hi. passage in the 1110 ai m, which will probably sail to-day. It Le anderstwid that a number of gentleman will, if the weather should pertai., ft _ cappenT him to the ship, as a mark both of personal regard and of the intereet which is felt in his =lesion. Sir Andres Stoekenstrom intends to follow his colleague in January h y which time &I the necessary documents will have bees e t . calved fr.in the country district,. The health at the TC•p tc .4 baronet is oils= much improved; but it is still caiidered advisable that he should not arrive in England =tore the close of the winter. . . At a meeting of landed proprietors, rataleyen of the Cspe division, held in the Town hall, on the 2lst, the fol.ovug resolutions were nnenimously adopted " That this meeting duly appreciates and fully approves of the honest and necessary step nil .sated by Sir A, strom, Bart., and C. J. Brand, F. \V. Reitz, and J. k bairn, Emirs., in resigning their seats as nit , minters of the Legislative Council, as in perfect accordance with the views of their constituents in their election, and having n o confidence in the Legislative Counc il. . . " That this meeti4, adopting the draft eorati‘ution n. pared by Sir A. &ockenstrons, Hart., and C. J. lined g W. Heitz, J. Fairbairn, and J. H. Wicht, Rum., fu:lisp.. proves of the proposal to depute Sir A. Stoekensteorn, Ben., and John Fairbairn, Esq., to represent the WIWI /ad 104 of the colonists to her Majesty the Queen, the Bei.ish penis. meat and people, and pledgee itself to contribute a portions( the fund' for defraying the necessary espenses." " That this meeting entirely coLcun with the ps.i i,o to her Majesty the Queen and both houses or p : .o l , ment, adopted by the resident litouerholdtre of Cep. Tmo, wd hereby agree to render its utmost Assistance in tornados the same." Several other meetings had been held in the colery with similar remit% A correspondent, writing from Fort Beaafort to the Graham's Town Journal (one who has resided thirty years in the colony, and speaks the Kafir tango . ge ); says that the excitement is fast subsiding at that place, but that whether the threatened invasion has blown over or not remains to be seen. Muth mischi e f h is been calved by the fright into which the foams have been plunged, and many persons have brad their property. The local authorities (says the corrtspond ont), are not to blame—depredations have been few—. security apparently prevailed ; the Kaffir police were faithful; but the chiefs were restless, and, with a view of regaining their lost power, endea voured to urge on a war; ordinary means failed, and recourse was then had to mpg:shunt, which has had a greater share of success. I: is reported that the Prophet has been preaching sedition. If this be proved, we sincerely trust the law will take its course. A white man would not pass seathlcit Two things ought to spring from this movement. let. The Kaffirs ought to be taught that they excuse break contract' with impunity. All the servants who bare recently so unceremoniously deserts d their ran ters should be sought for and severely pir,ished. This would manifest to them the power of the English, and assist in arriving at the truta of the rumour. 2nd. A resident and independent government, which would be the best defence to the frontier.—Mr. Binh, of the Koonap, had rescued three of his oxen from a Kaffir, and, with great personal courage, had likewise secured the thief. The intelligence from Natal is to Oct. 10, although we have no journals of so late a date. Another emi grant ship had been lost. Ti.e British Tar, which arrived from London on the' 7th of September, with 102 emigrants, was dri-en trt,m her anchors on the evening of the 29th, and drifted n.hore. The pee. sengers were landed without difficulty, and the cargo was subsequently saved. The Legislative Council met on the 18th ultimo, when the es. timates of expenditure for 1851, amounting to 33,8541., were presented. Various important ordi nances, on subjects connected with the administration of the colony, were stated to be in preparation. It woe expected that the lieutenant-governor would soon leave for the Cape colony. The lately-arrived eon grants are In general satisfied with the country and with their reception. Several new villages were is course of formation; one of them, situated on the Ilovo, being called "Byrne," after the gent.tuon through whose enterprise it was founded. The country had recently been visited by long and refreshing showers. Complaints are still made of the difficulty of obtaining Kaffir labour. The Kars, however, are said to have been planting their own lands very extensively. Tho large iron house, for some time expected, had been sent out by Mr. Byrne. The vans, which had previously arrived, were about to commence plying on the road from the port to Pietermaritzburg. A local committee has been formed to collect con tributions for the great Industrial Exhibition of next year. A preliminary exhibition is to be held at Natal in November. Within little more than a month, or from Sept. 7 to October 10, inclusive, seven vessels arrived at Natal from Great Britain, taking out nearly 1,10 emigrants. These were the Globe, from London, with 27 passengers; the Unicorn, from Liverpool, with 257; the Nile, from London, 253; the British Tar, from London, with 102 ; the Heide., from Hull, with 248; the Tuscan, from London, with 17; and the Emily, from Plymouth, with 177 ; making a total of 1,081 emigrants who arrived in the colony within the space of 33 days. The Natal Independent, of October 3, contains several advertisements addressed by Mr. Moreland to the emigrants by the Unicorn, Minerva, British Tar, those sent out by the Christian Emigra tion Society, and 220 others who are mentioned by name, informing them that their lands or title-deeds are ready for them. This fact deserves notice, as an evidence of the promptitude with which the meet now In Simon's Bay—H.M.'s steamer H ermes, Ca p tain coimnrprletated." part of the business of emigration s Fishbourne, from East London (South Africa); H.M.S. Seringapatam, I. T. Russell, master nom. mender. THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. Yesterday we gave an account of the proposed Mechanics' Home for 1851, and pointed out the inadequate of the accommodations yet provided for the approanusy visits of the working classes. All accounts which we con. time to receive frcm the country tend to previa the neceoity for the prompt consideration of the available noses for giving to the vast numbers of visitors we may reasons* expect lodgings and food at a fair and reasonable /apron. As we anticipated, the liberal terms on which the various railway companies have agreed to convey the members of working-10011'e clubs to London have led to the extension of thew Glebe in many remote quarters, so that, at the preeen a t moment, there is hardly a town in the kingdom where In working man may not join • visiting . as sociation. oni Chester, Devise, Dowlais, and Norwich visiting associeti have been formed within the lan week with signal guano From the provinces we have further intelligence of local activity. The people of Bolton ask, " Who is to cis with Bolton in counterpanes 1a comfortable quntion cis with Bolen ObSOOll. This query more particularly refers to s specimen of this manufacture which an artisan it now making. The designs are most rich and chaste, ho* almost the p er f e ct embodiment of a drawi n g , and the inscriptions, including me from Isaiah, chap ll— . And be shall judge among the nations, and shall rebuke many peoplethey shall beat their swords into ploughatisna; nation shell not lift up sword against nation, neither dwell they learn war any more' —appear slant litho graphed. It is intended to bleach it, and it will probably be on view in some selected piece before the gsbib ium. From Perth we hays news of active preparations. A sheep" is head in preparMon as a mull, silver mouuted and Scotch jewelled, nab is Mrs . Macgregor ' s lapidary establiehhteet e t eta tars out to perfection ; and an an stostaar dairy machinery is said to be engaged en the modal of a churn which will dim the glories of Hainault and Ballot Perthshire is poor in minerals, but the Marquis of Brtnial• bane can Nipple specimens from the silver Moos, near Tin. drum, of a variety of valuable ores — Mr. Bassett Jan, huputaker to her Majesty the Galen, intends completing a genuine Welds harp (now in hand) for inspection et th! Great Exhibition of Industry. The artistic or oreeteentel part of the instrument will be emblematical of the Cyraintended rl; are sad the design and exquisite workmanship eurpses anything of the hied hitherto manufactured al Craton fi ths za t v th lo o na ßish yo . ll p Mr. Jones's establishment. ism* sharp, recommended the formation of a conit::r sp elergymen, to consider the best means of pro g spiritual food for foreign Tinton ; we may now intone tote, public that such a committee has been formed, ova 1110/*Over, determined to promote the astablishimentt.S clergymen competent to preach in the various co t a il; o T f s 1 1 1 . oEndlosni,jinntre .co — u i rs s e wi4 of n 'tl.l languages daring the summer and iistamn of not ye . u. B. (A le • rt ti th. 0 51 tiele the Teo gem pek goei ti l er oed gem Pp' f 7OO ard one I gee vow Bo Coh , Ilp TI 1 'th W. O g: ft: Yr pe4 CIU trot Cae Gal fag Doi On Vti w. we the we WI Col ht he fe it 61 tt 1 L 1 1 • 1 4 a is It It to tb he of be or tr. a, by