The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-22 00:00:00

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TO CORIMPONDRNTS. innniestaistarlad for tt Ma Barton:* Lorna Evening purr, ani e.ust be at tbs Mon 10, Boururtetainal, by Two Vann an tin day of publication. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tuts DAT —Manias. Sb. Afternoon, lb. Trevonaow —Mona& lb. .Afternoon, 411. Ara. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBBR 22. THERE could not be a more fatuities and foolish, or a mire insolent idea, than to suppose that the great work of the reorganisation of Germany, together with the settlement of the more immediate and flagrant causes of dispute, could be accomplished, not only without consulting the general wishes and pub lic opinion of the country at large, but in their very despite. There does not exist a more universal horror amongst Englishmen at present of being made over to the spiritual tyranny of Rome, than there exists in Germany of being delivered to the kindred tyranny, of the Frankfort Diet. Of the 34 votes possessed by princes in the old diet, twenty-one adhered 'to the Prussian union, until the march of Austrian troops the other day frightened Nassau and Darmstadt from their determination. Of the four kings, who are the msinchampions for restoring the diet, all are at flagrant variance with their chambers and with public opinion on this very account. All know the state of thing' in Ha nover and in Saxony. When the King of Weerzununo tried the other day to raise his contingent in behalf of the Diet, his chamber refused him • single florin ; and he was obliged to destroy the constitution, and of course call in Austrian trove to keep the people down. This universal protest of all Germany against the :restoration of the Diet is not swelled by the voice of the lower classes, which are too much alormed or disgusted by the events of 1849 to stir. The resistance, as in Hesse, is universally a resistance of the middle classes, of the landowners, merchants, professional men, and even of the ens. ydoyes, as was seen in the simultaneous resignation of all the Hessian offioers. The idea of forcing any government or system down the throats of a people in despots of such a resistance as this could enter into the heed of no sane politician. METTERNICH him self, we will be bound to say, would not have at tempted it. As if to aggravate the difficulties and oppression, tee new Diet commences its government by two of the most unpopular acts conceivable—first, the imposition of the Elector of Hesse upon his subjects, and the subjugation of Holstein by • south-1 ern army. The inhabitants of Germany are certainly very patient, slow to move, and reluctant to be excite d. ) The forcing upon them a federal system, in which princes alone should have a voice, and in which the law should be to allow of no even local constitution — no constitution at least that can control the will of a prince—this seems hard enough for Germany to swallow in the middle of the 19th century. But in order to render the digestion of such a thing more facile and agreeable, all of North Germany has been called under arms. It is well known that' the insolence of Scitwstastreatio alone did this. The King of Peussie and his minister, MANTEINEEL, were most averse to it, and but for the stupid and the vain insolence of the Austrian Prime Minister in insisting on the instant evacuation of Hesse, the lanelto hr would never have beer celled out. SCEINVAR ZENIsERO, moreover, is most unguarded and preiromp ttious in conversation. "We have crushed Italian liberalism in the person of CHARLES ALBERT; And we mast crush German liberalism in the person Or FREDERICK WILLIAM ." Such were the very words publicly made use of by the Austrian Prime Minister; and which had their effect in the summons of the Prussian landwehr. Once called out, this force cannot be recalled. A nation cannot be summated to the camp one day and' dismiseed home the next, as rulers and cabinets wax hot and cold. As LEOPOLD of Mattis wrote to the King of FRANCE, when CAECR DE LION escaped from prison, •' The Devil has broke lows ;" public opinion in Germany is now not only aroused, but vigilant, active, and determined. On the attitudes of the Prussian landwehr and army, as well as on the feelings about to be exhibited by the Prussian chambers, which met yesterday, hang the condition and the possibility of future , peace. There is little doubt that Herr MANTEL:PEEL was all foe peace, and ready to make all the conces sion requisite to appease the choler of Aue'ria. And had not this some intemperate choler forced the calling out of the landwehr, peace would ere this have been concluded. But another power has been summoned to council, and a DANIEL, in the shape of an armed people, has come to judgment. Diploma tists, therefore, instead of tricking and tilting at each other, are driven to units their stock of address and duplicity against the popular foe. Negotiations ass suspended, in order that the indignation of thechambee may have nothing positive to strike at. RenowYel is sent on a mission to England, in order that he may not attend parliament and be compelhell offer explanations. The Prince of Paussie has gess to the army to avoid being made the object of popular ovation. And it remains for the minister, Mese TEUTPILL, to try and reconcile the demands of Austria, backed by Russia, with the amount of tolerance that can be expected from the Prussian people. Everything will depend upon the attitude amnia by the majority of the Prussian chamber. Of the present middle clue movement that majority can make itself the head. The ultra-loyalist party, be it remarked, are as mach exaspe rated against Austria as the constitutionalists them selves. And Herr MANTELTEEL'S position will be MOM difficult. Should the terms and concessions which he proposes, prove unacceptable to the chambers, he must either resign or dissolve them. The latter would but add to the present excitement and irritation of the army, and would, in the opinion of every one, lead to a military demonstration. In this menacing and uncertain aspect of affairs, France and England are understood to have interfered so far as to say that however anxious and determined to have the Holstein question settled without the dismem berment of Denmark, still they could not view with passive unconcern any irruption of Russian armies into German provinces. This notification, however moderate, is quite enough to keep Russia within bounds, and to confine the first shock of war to a more equal struggle between Austrian and ProasiUn armies. MANTEUPFEL is, however, a man of ability and address. He may overcome all difficulties and bring about pacification without strife. Should he fail, the King may summon M. BODELECHWINO to his councils, and he by his firmness might secure those great principles on which alone anything like a last ing pacification of Germany could be obtained. Nbw the first thing to be insisted on is, that Ger many should not be worse off in the way of liberty than it was in 1814. The Diet was then to be ao compasied by conatitutious in every state, neither the monarch nor the Dist overruling the qpnatitutions.l Bat by the federal laws passed sabsequeatly, and especially is 1832 and 1834, the power of the Diet nullified all constitutions. Is short, it would be absurd to have any. And this is the law now put forward by Austria, to be enforced in ' 1 Hans and in Holstein. It is needless to say that the permitting them, in the re-establishment oftits Frank fort Diet, as it wee is 1842, is but rendering inevitable a civil war. If the gunnel between north and south, between oonatitutionalima and s l o th. then, be sot settled with mese degree of hit , seta sad fa some way consonant to the v i ews an d halloo of the Gorman population, is nth to think that the word will sot be called Tlf*.,,ltp)REBE), , NOVEMBER 22, 1850. in. A warp inevitably calculated to s t ittet trial demarcation, as well as governments cannot fail to drag Russia sad Fresco =to ussilso And France, no more than Pruitt., mai tab rot; without calling up the pl and the poPilsr illatt moot to take r t in it. Where such a cultist = tist She wigs= among= us would cot tor Pot to CAtentsiWastietet fit-sepsel to the "Reason of the English People" is obis:ions to the reproach uttered by ore of oar old law reporters against a predsesseer% ease "it is like unto • Banbury cheese, she segerlaides of which being pared away, there ranalweth sot sufficient to bait the mouse-trap of the laws" for its superfluities being got rid of, what re mise will hardly bait the mouse-trap of the argu ment; it is an avoidance of the real question at issue; not an explanation, still less an answer to the objec tions to the Papal Ball. What the CARDINAL had to establish was, firstly, the absolute and pressing and unavoidable necessity of that particular measure to the proper religious or ecclesiastical meditation of the Romish church in England; and, secondly, that its adoption is In form and in substance void of all offence to the laws and constitution, to the Sovereign and peope, to the tra ditions and feelings of this country. Now the CAR DINAL has very ingeniously, occasionally eloquently proved a great deal ; but these two pAnts, in which the whole question lies, he has not mode out Oa the oontrary, he has shown that Rome might have done all that was necessary for the complain of its episcopacy in England, in a way . that weal Dare been deemed proper and inoffensive ; bat that the PorE, rejecting that alternative, chose and reined the aggressive course of conduct. The Roman Catholics of Ragland being by law en titled to the enjoyment of religious liberty, have, of course, a perfect nght to frame their church and is conduct their worship as they please; and as their church is an Episcopal Church, to deny them an opts. eopate would be pro tante to deprive them of some of the liberty they possess by law. But this granted to the CARDINAL, his ores on the present comics is not at all advanced. For the admission refers ally to his church, as it exists in England, vie., in mien chapels and places of worship scattered at long and distant intervals over the face of England. Whereas, what Pio Noso has, by his advice, done, is to provide for the adaptation and subjection of the whole of Eng land to the church so here and there jotted on its surface. Had he simply given to its existing congre gations bishops, and allowed his bishops to have grouped those congregations under the superintend ence of particular episcopates, Cardinal WISEMAN'S reasoning would be irrefragable. But this is the very reverse of the POPE'S measure; the last thing Car dinal WISEMAN would condescend to recommend. The complaint against the papal bull is not, then, what Cardinal WISEMAN affects to suppose end very easily refutes—viz., that it perfects the natural and proper organisation of the Romish church in Eng land ; it is what he evades and never attempts to answer—viz., that it manipulates and deals with England as a country, as if it were already subjected, spiritually and ecclesiastically, to the Henan Pontiff. Two propositions, the CARDINAL says, were laid be fore the POPE—the one to extend the Romish system existing in England, so as to mast the wants of its own adherents; the other to substitute such a system as should be applicable to the whole nation of Rag land, nine-tenths of when inhabitants are not its ad hereats, bat its opponents. The PorE rejected the former, which would have satisfied the English Roman Catholics and have given no offence to their protestant fellow-countrymen ; and he adopted the latter, which has outraged the nationality of the pro testant' and placed the Roman Catholics in a position utterly false and untenable. In other words, the POPE and his advisers have in England abandoned a policy which was inoffensively expansive, and have taken up a policy which is manifestly aggressive ; and this change, Cardinal Wlessaiw would have us believe, is the legitimate consequence of our having, in the Emancipation Act, done an act of justice to our Roman Catholic brethren. We, as protestants, have no right to interfere with the form of the Romish church in England; let it be episcopal, prelatical, synodical, popish to the heart's core, all that is its affair, not ours. Our duty is aria- 1 1 interference, and that for twenty years we haft 'strictly performed. But duties are reciprocal. The I POPE has a right, it is his duty, to watch over, YO smear, and to comfort those in England who meg she Ida spiritually ; but there his rights end, there his duties terminate. There iv nothing in his posi tion as the chief of a Christian church which can bestow authority on him to interfere with the terri tory of England, to ignore its institutions, to legislate ecclesiastically for his spiritual subjects as if they made up its whole population, and to provide an axle. audited organisation not for a few scattered chapels bat for a whole nation, which already his an estab lished church. Assigning, then, to the necessities and to the wants of the Romish church in England the widest latitude—freely conceding to the Pone all that authority which is needful to the proper organi sation of his church, as he sees that church, Cardinal WISEMAN has utterly failed to show that the papal bull is either limited to those wants, or restrained within that authority. True, Pio Nos') and Cardinal WISEMAN an sincere Roman Catholice,believe that England will ultimately mailers as a legion to their church. But that belief dere sot entitle them to forget that at the present thee England is a protestant country, inhabited by a protestant people ; that their faith is alien to our soil and our language. Let them pray for us, proselytise us, as much as they choose; we will therein reesseins lawful warfare against our protestantism. But Idea they legislate for us they are assuming a victory they have yet to achieve. And this is an assumption that runs through this appeal to our reason. Now if nes, be they princes or popes or cardinals, act under • gross delusion, they have no claim to sympathy in crying out "persecution, persecution," when they find their delusion resent d by those it insults. No one, that we know of, wishes to persecute the Roman Catholics in England, or to deny them the Meet religious liberty. We desire, on the contrary, to live in harmony, in peace, and affection with them; to know them only as fellow-countrymen, to be igno rest of their religious errors. And we know that as a body they are annoyed by and deeply regret the Wee of this bull. But our goodwill for them is not Iniempatible with self-defence, when attacked, with the repulse of aggression, and with, if necessary, the punishment of presumption. Nine-tenths of the Ipeople of England are not Roman Catholics; and they will not submit to be treated as each ; they are, under various denominations, • protestant people; and they will not endure to have their faith treated as heathenism by a foreign Sovereign ; they are above all, an independent nation, and they deny thi right of Cardinal Wlstuust to" govern," in any sense, at the instants of any Prim, in any portion of the Cluent's realm or the Quemes subjects. The CARDINAL makes much of what Lord LYND HURST said, what Sir Roemer PEEL did, what Lord Joint Renew. wished, and what Lord Miwro read. let he Rime. the liberality and jostler of these *die men when he advances them as renses far papal neroachinent Nor is there, as he would ap peer to arra, any logical consistency between the Ow=principles of religious freedom which they when doing and perfecting an set of justice %the Roman Catholics, and the aggression of the POPS for the triumph of his chniah in England. Freedom at home is one thing ; but an invasion of oar neighbours' territory under the guise el freedom. Is nether and quite • differeetthing. ILDE LAXARTINZ rthfreedom to the world in February, 1848 ; wea when LEDRD ROLLIN connoted an inroad ia he name into um, hi. DE LANAIerNe arrested the set of brie . ge And so Lord LYNDHURST Rid Lord Joan RUSSELL, without mole( on ward of what they formerly uttered, osa kidielly resist the outrage the Pore ham committed tender the deg of religious liberty. Nor will the CARDINAL'S clutch at faseating thy be mare successful than his attempt* es Leed l LYNDHURST'S consistency. Digesellom no re fuse to acknowledge the royal mummoy emirioi churches; so do the Romaabollt bid there the la/loosens; what follows -mpuens dense nom Bras &maim than lie *web. They haw 2sies e sseqpiee reepersiter et the SIMMS only; I the Reeilinfile Inhalers the autho lity of or Pore he *1 • alleffedp of Caster." It Ir ItOt dal fed ller elt ken Rome than the chalk leirplee, that aunt wide is Me snaky. Ida in will pier. the Awls et Quid Wrelleell lo p taw dimst as a ankh Is dimeif over •bo dal, iv* diosbni I we ilia palm& as is ail& 14ismerr 's &pond to the ramie of the O a at people - will not alteralter or vary materially the . that high tribunal had ghastly summed on .Takl Ball ha has so incaidlously ativ r l c t and ss addsaiously pfbeculgated. Nor, when 1 first to last, it ignores the part Tractariinisin has yed in this sad affair, will-it- awash- menses- his for fair pleading before that people. Hp p.a firs 1 ha cannot quench. Gerssairs, 667 60 ; Versailles psis beak), i 198 76; Paris and Roue, 607 60 ; Marseilles and Avignon. 191 25 ; Strasbourg sad Bale, 128 76; Bouleps so d A 1161108200 ; Orleans sad Bordans, 387 60; North, 460; Paris and Strasbourg, 941 25; Tears sod Nantes. 240; blonUirssu and Troyes, 87 60 ; Dieppe snd ?temp, 157 60. MADAtte, NOT. 16.—Tbarepar Coate., :411 alter Baas, 34 11-16 paper ; 341 to 9.16 cub. Poor per Cesta.,l2l. Five per Gate., 12j; after Balsa, 13 paper. 121 emir. Coupes., 7terallhi after Belo, 71 paper. Paestum 816.16 cash ; Bow, o$ orb. Bonkßt. Irordi;sond, 96i sob. lizahanoo on London, 40.56. • GERMANY. Oar correspondent writes is follows : BERLIN, Nov. 19. The ministerial organ, the Deutsche Wow, memo at last to have discovered the importauos to Prussia of the proposed military intervention by the troops of the Bundestsg in Schleswig Holstein, moos, in an article, in the evening edition, it declares that no forcible decision can be permitted by Prussia to take place in the duchies by the troops of the Bundestag until the free conferences shall have expressed their opinions on the German question, and a peaceful settlement be at hand. It says further, that Austrians can never march into the duchies as troops of the Bundestag. The mighty importance which this question really posers, is increased by the fact that the Duke of Brunswick has refused to permit the troops of the Bundestag to yeas through his territories, and has applied to Prussia for assistance in carrying out that refusal. Prussia is boned to grant this assistance if it should become necessary, both by the convention of the 26th of May, which originated the Erfurt Union, and by the separate military convention concluded with the duke. The Schleswig-Holstein question thus be comes of greater momentary importance than the intervention in Hesse Cassel, the tree conferences, or any other question concerning which Prussia and Austria are at variance. The Emperor of Rus sia, whose envoy in Frankfort, the Prince Gortsoha koff, procured the resolution of the 11th inst. for im mediate military intervention, is known to be urging upon the Bendestag the necessity of carrying out that resolution. The armistice between Austria and Prussia, which appears to have been silently dr cided upon, prevents the Bundestag from obeying the be hests of the Russian Czar, who will not be satisfied, however, with a delay which may give to the Schiele wig-Holsteiners an opportunity of strengthening their position. The ministerial journals argue that the tree confer ences cannot be assented to unless in the form pro pored by Prussia, and in some neutral city, and unless it be previously agreed to that Prussia and Austria shall be placed on a footing of perfect equality. Dispatches have arrived from St. Petersburg, which the Deutsche Reform Nays are not unfavourable to Prussia. The Exchange was agitated to-day by reports of a change of ministry. The Berlin .band Reform, of the 19th, states that Baron Prokesch has declared the strong desire of his government for peace, and intimated that Prince tichwarzenberg is disposed to suspend its proceedings in Hesse and Holstein until after the termination of the free conferences; to admit the right of Prussia to form alliances lees intimate than those of the union ; and, farther, to keep the Diet in abeyance until the reconstitution of the confederation. Binus, Nov. 20.—Voluntaty Lou, 971; New Lou, Fouriand silt pee Dente., 95; Natiosal Debt, 79; Coes. menial Marine Society's Premium, H 3; Bank Shane, 83e. ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 17. The Chamber of Deputies has validated the election of M. Memel', ex.minieter. It then voted the thirty articles of the law for the definitive consti tution of the Bank of Deposits and Loans. LA PLATA. The Constilittionnel (of Paris) has the following on the affairs of La Plata : Since the arrival of the Peony, which, as we have already announeed, brought the government the new treaties COD eluded by Admiral Le Prides, with Generals Roses and Olive, several journals have again discussed them. They are, doubtless, like ourselves, ignorant of the precise tent of the treaties. Nevertheless, we do not think we are wrong in saying that if all the meditations demanded by the go yernmeat have not been obtained, those which have been made render the acceptance and the ratification of these treaties perfectly possible. In order to give more fore. to their attacks, in the default of official documents, some organs of the opposition press have published an inexact text, taken from the journals of Monte Video, and have grounded their remarks on erroneous information. Public opinion should not allow itself to be led away by a language dictated by passion, particularly on a question which so nearly concerns our commercial interests. The government has already sufficiently shown how jealous it is on the point of national honour, for everyone to be per suaded that on this as well as on every other question it will know bow to defend the dignity and the intents of the country. Since the day that fresh political complications arose on the banks of La Plata, the face of things has completely changed; the French subjects who ware esta blished in the Uruguay, have crossed the river and removed their establishments into the provisos of Buenos Ayres. According to the most certain information the number of those who are now in the Argentine confederation amounts to nearly 26,000; on all the territory conquered by Onbe, the French populetion ham attained the number of more than 2,000. Then are, therefore, from 25,000 to 27,000 French subjebta living under the laws of Row and of Oribs. At Montevideo the French population does not exceed 2,500. To carry war into these countries would be to condemn to certain destruction the numerous Frenchmen established in the Argentine proviso:l or on the Oriental territory subjected to Oribe. We are not of the number of those who wish for peace at any pries, but when peace is compatible with national honour, and its conclusion has for object to MUT* tie existence of important material interests, we shall always advise it. DAMASCUS.—Au insurreoti on broke out at Da mascus on the same day as that of Aleppo, but was put down by the troops. A battle was fought be tween the troops and the Emirs of Baalbee at the defiles of Maloolah, near Damascus, in which the Emirs were completely routed and aken prisoners. They were walked through the streets of the city with irons on their lege, in their shirts, and wit brooms on their shoulders. THE EXHIBITION OF 185' The Royal Commissioners have decided upon adopt spans fit imatka as • " unity," and Jamming the dludies Iflpisa Mw committees of speeialties. We have slimily Offal UM of them somnittue as formed by the royal canalises», and as only a few additions have been made to 114ik, mad them of no very marked impor tance, it is mummery fee m to reprint the names of the gentlemen named. It ebsuld be observed, that until the muting whisk leek ea Wednesday lent at the London Cole* house had niepeed the nesse suggested by the eon enissionne, the 110 neamdttees of opecialtio• were liable to be shamed ma Now Now that the London onantittoes have formally tke seggentoes of the royil commis gotten, them *iirs oonstituted. We append a report of lb. meeting of the London &legatos : MEETING OF METROPOLITAN DELEGATE& Oa Wednesday /ask an important meeting, imposed of dertatiess Rea the austropobtan cortanattees was held at the Lease OsNeeltenes, Ludgate hill, convened by as fail mien hi omarease from the City of Loadon committee, Ms limes MeafallereAsst, in the shall. Many nethatleas sod es mss IMPS aliosi, as well ions the royal eseemis domes to hem Om Oka sewonittes, sod hots the body ridelegstes who favoured the wetlsg = l ip= ow, elm, after whore delibernal4 It was determined, that the heti smiesholsoors be Milied into esetiosal sem nisesmta* or ester Gr off eseemilises of speeladashamft That e emit seminal oillear s ty shames. is Ms swim& sommitterele Mesabi the power el saes That - deo sod Mieldl/ 1 / 2 ad Olt 41101111MISte elopes m. the ens fa edilliOns In dish Maialty ; whit es appeal, in was =WM to OM whole of the of the isiminhabefas waisted by the secretaries. Thai tbh esomeittie opposed the eramierimer's OgrOtti o r ipso he ea eft may.t, Mr &la, 111 epees be by the amid d dielsesen ef the spopfe to be appointed. That Mee Ile glees to the metimei semaittee to tall to the aid end mehlowte soy Op heel ecomissienwe of Moot M TIM the ilst ef spolehise be approved, subject sitenges as am weer szpailmt to a mosta sem lathe of gestlemen. sod Oat Ttehesor Ptagisia be re. Quested to esdortla ommiths. TIM the Ref. Mr. Con ley sad Mr. Wake. leaesery semeteeles far the City of Loads., be opmlalma le resolve the rams el mass allotted by the ford semiliallOws, sod to wake the seeeseezy at rias l s eisatig . oia g rZege ef the heel lOW misolcome sod ins swages me masa of The sosetiog asombled atiwe (Meek sad the shore smangeorsars were masieded shortly boleti go. Moody s looked ginftemes Iran present. Tss VAQUIT COLONELCIEL—MtreeneraI Mi ami, 11 Haw IL Hawk, O, sad or-Goassol Sir hair K.C.H.. have bow skated oo W Amu to mood to en neat 'Amdahl,. FRANCE. PARIS, Tammuz !Unsure. Serious disorders have broken out at the town of Bourg St. Audeole, In the department of Ardeche. The procureur of the republic proceeded, at the head of 80 gendarmes, to extante a warrant of the jags d'inotructlon at Lyons for the arrest of the deputy mayor of Saint Audecle, but was met by discharges of arms from behind barricades. The officer at the head of the gendarmes was wounded in the jaw. The commissary of police drew his sword and killed one of the insurgents. The mob having been dispersed, the deputy mayor was seized and led away to Mont Fluid, where he was imprisoned. The Prefect of the Ardeche proceeded to the spot and effected other arrests without resistance. The na tional guard was dissolved, and quiet restored. From time to time, ha have appeared in the Bonapartist papers, at cling to General Cavaig nac expressions dropped in conversation, according to which the general would consider the re-election of Louie-Napoleon, in 1852, by the people, u a fact paramount to the prohibition contained in the con stitution, as proceeding from a direct expression of, the national sovereignty. The Moniteur du Soir having, in its number of last night, reproduced a report of this kind, the ex-chief of the executive has ad ' dressed the following emphatic declaration of his re- I sped for the constitution to the Suck and National: TO TIN IDITOI or 781 MOKITIVE DV 5010. I have jnet DUO an article in your jouraal of this evening. I give a public contradiction to whoever may pretend to have heard me utter a single word which was not expressive of the deepest respect for the fueffamental law of the country. I give a formal contradiction to whoever shall pretend to have heard as say, directly or indirectly, that I should ever plea my affections and my sword at the service of hiss who, dues having sworn to observe the constitution of the country, should accept the candidatsebip and an election prohibited by that town orlon. The tiers-parti and the Hargraves continua to squabble over the candidature of X Dawargler d'flsoranne for the Cher. The great crime of IL Duvergier in the eyes of his opponents is the passive indifference with which he has beheld the ruin sad confusion dire which followed upon his banquet sil tation. Instead of. setting to hand-in-hand with the chiefs of old parties to repair the mischief he had done in taking the lion's share in upsetting the IDS. narchy, M. Duvergier is accused of having rambled about and amused himself playing the part of a tenant and a mitcher, while the men of order have bola stopping the mouth of the press, and disfranchising the vile multitude. And now he comes forward at the eleventh hour to share the wages and the feast, while he has so little grace as to avow in his electoral address that he does not feel the least contrition for his opposition to the govern went of the monarchy. Dr.Loms Veron and M.Armand Bertin are egast with horror at such hardened effron tery. The doctor exclaims," Let him call to mind the observations which one of hie colleagues of the last Chamber of Deputies addressed to him some days alter the revolution of February : "So there you are, M. Dovergier d'Hauranne—you, who organised the banquets! Rejoice, M. Duvergier d'Hauranne! for, amidst the rain of everybody, there most be some one content ! Your banquets, although the y did not take place, have succeeded, and you see the happy effects of them. Rejoice, then! rejoice, M. Duvergier d'Hauranne!" The ponderous editor of the Dibats throws his stu died rancour into a more pointed shape, and punishes the truant Duvergier with the grave spite of an of fended schoolmaster. By decree of the President of the Republic, dated the 18th inst., the following persons are appointed maisisters plenipotentiary : M. Armand Leave., at Berlin ; M. Edouard Thouvenal, at Munich ; M. de Soften's', at Turin ; M. Victor Lobetein, at Athens; M. de Swages, at Stockholm. M. Lefevre is the author of a work entitled " History of the Cabinets of Europe daring the Consulate and the Empire." The receat statement of Allais with regard to the assassination plot revealed by M. Yon, has opened up afresh the excitement which was sub siding with re gard to this subject, and is reported to have increased the reluctance of the qnestors to drop their motion. Allais has been examined by physicians appointed by the jugs dinstruction M. Brownie, and pronounced sane. M. Bare, declares that the proposition of the pesters will be discussed in the Assembly. The Assembly, in he sitting of to-day, pasted with- 1 out debate to the third deliberation on a proposition of M. Schcelcher and others,ooncerning the pr..mulgation of the code of commerce at Martinique, and the pro mulgation of the law of 1838, on failures and bank ruptcies at Guadeloupe; and to the third deliberation, of a series of bills of local interest. After a debate devoid of interest, the house refused to take into con sideration the proposition of M. de Castillou relative to the granting of bounties on the exportation of wines and spirituous liquors; the proposition of M. Brim, relative to the plantation of mulberry trees on the high roads ; the proposition of General Hasson' and M. Lemercier, tending to modify the law ot May 23, 1792, on the lodgement of troops under march; and the proposition of M. Foret, for opening a credit, to tht Minister of Commerce and Agriculture for the promotion of societies for mutual insurance 'salmi agricultural; misfortunes, such as failures of amp and the like. The sitting then broke up. The legitimist party are busily occupied in fremiog am amendment to the electoral law of May 31, and Ind the greatest difficulty in coming teeny concerted course of action on the subject. They have appointed a committee in the Rae Rivoli for collecting odor nation on the subject. MM. Lopez . Dubee and Favreau yesterday pre sented • p roposition , tending to akate article 8 of the decree of April 27, 1848, which abolishes slavery in the French colonies. Art. 8 declares that no French citizen is to purchase, sell, or possess &levee, under pain of login his right of citizenship. To such per sons as may in foreign countries become possessed of slaves by inheritance or marriage, three years axe allowed to enable them to conform to these pee seeiptions. The draft of the municipal law, on which the come nil of state has been so long occupied, was read yes terday in fell allttng. The application of the law of May 31 to municipal elections, as demanded by M. Bench', was decided in the affirmative by 22 votes to 17. A. communication from the Minister of Fades Affairs appears in the Moniker protesting mplest the article of the Constilutionnel published yesterday,' sad declining the responsibility of attacks directed against governments allied to the Republic. The attack of the Cbessfitsitionnel was directed against Prams* as that of the Patrie had been against RONAL M. Nettser has appealed against the sentence of the Court of Assizes of the Seine. Rear-Admiral Lomeli,: has been appointed to the command of the marine in Algeria, in the room of Rear-Admiral Grub, deceased. Mr. Laurie, late sheriff of London, bad aa =dims yesterday of th e President of the Republic, to meant to him the gold bridle-hit and stirrups white wise used by the Emperor Napoleon in 1814. The Presi diet expressed to Mr. Lauri* his great gr atiliestion at receiving this present. hi. Godard, the aeronaut, on effecting his deftest on the 18th near Marseilles, was thrown violently out of the car against some rocks. His companions =Ldestruction by cutting the ropes. The balloon away and lit la a field below, whore it was simeimad by tire. Ma Fives closed today at a fall of 40 matinees we e yesterday. This was attributed to the decline of tiesTrassiaa fonds. The mkt is at present coining one million of 20 franc pieces from gold sent from California. BOMB& 1 ter illatemat. PAM, Not. 11. Tee I M. 0216616 MOM. knreaL Ciodai I per OWN. —67 76 67 90 67 6.5 67 70 67 70 6 pas 0.04.............. 96 0 16 26 93 26 91 10 92 06 6 do. Sew UNA— . w se se le 4 per Owls— . ...... . a . . . 4pa OM, ...... —. . • • Ezalmas• ca Leman: at dal, 11 10; 90 2424715 0. Osra,lL 1111 .... Yaw. Napitataaa. _ N ewg 1:141 ... 16 . lama Leta —1649 76 . re.. ---. • DOAN d 0... 1960 73 4 • Ile. ....UM) . Tratiory 8c444. I . ?Wm* girl376lL 99 67 . Irak aims .2slo . .a tpe WINDSOR, THIIUDAY, Nov. 21. To-day was the birthday of the Princess Royal. is the morning the band of the royal regiment of Horse Garde attended at the Castle and performed a atoned*. The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning In the Slopes and Windsor Park. The royal family took walking and pony exercise in the grenade around the Castle. The royal dinner pert, at the Castle this evening will in -4l els the Duchess of Kent, Prince Edward et SRI. Weimar, the *Ay in Waitirg of the Duchess of Kent (Ledo Fanny ard), Bacinois de Bath, Major-General Wimps, t.-Ooloal Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps, Colonel Hen. es Grey, Sir George and Lady Cooper, Mr. Binh, and 111r.,Olover. Her Majesty's private band will attend attar Illster, I. the Castle. Mr. Headlam and Mr. Saville Ogle had an inter view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official residence, In Downing-street. A Deputation from the Local Marine Board (ten anting of Mr. Duncan Dunbar (chairman), Mr. Anthony Ridley (deputy-chairman), Mr. Edward Yardley, Mr. Henry Green, and Mr. W. S. Lindsay, had an interview with the Right Hon. Henry Labonchere, yesterday, at the cam of the Board of Trade. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a general meeting yesterday at their OHM in Whitehall plans. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, had en interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer. Lord Montesch and Sir Alexander Spearman (Secretary and Comptroller-General to the Commissioners for the Redaction of the National Debt) had also interviews with the Bight Hon. Baronet yesterday. Despatches from the Governors of Van Diemen's Land sad New Zealand were received yesterday at the Colonial Offices. OSTEND, NOY. 20.—Sir Neile and Lady Douglas and family arrived here on Saturday by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam ship, Sir Edward Banks from London, and have since proceeded to the Rhine. This morning Lord and Lady Ciunlereagh and family embarked on board the same steamer for London. NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. The seventh monthly soirefe of the National Reform Association was held last evening at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry. Notwithstanding the extremely un favourable state of the weather, in addition to many gentle. men of influence in various parts of the metropolis and the provinces, representativu wers_aresent i drom associations is the following districts :—West Hackney, Brixton, Clement. well, Sydenham, Breadetreet Ward, Farringdon Ward within, King's cross, St. Pancras, Qounhithe Word, S matk. wait, Stepney, Hoxton, Hackney, Bishopegate within. Limebouse, Paddington, Corubill Ward, Westminster, Islington, Bethnal-green, Bishopagate without, Stockwell. Brantford, St. Luke's, Walthainstow, Camberwell, Tower Ward, Hampstead, Bermondsey, Shoreditch, Aldersgate Ward, Notting-hill, Blackwell, Walworth, Balaton Mary lebone, But Islington, Chelsea, Walbrook Ward, P cckhsm. T. J. Seats, E , q , having been called to the chair, was supported by Messrs. D. M`Donneil, R. L• Blond, James Slack, J. Grossmith, and John Matson, members of the executive committee, and numerous members of the council. The SECRETARY having read the minutes, they were unanimously confirmed. The CHAIRMAN then rose, amidst much cheering, and addressed the meeting at considerable length in explanation of the objects of the mce ill' and of the intentions cf the council. Mr. J. BEALE subsequently proposed the following reso lution That this meeting highly approves of the deter mination of the council of the National Reform Association to hold monthly soirees throughout the yell 1861, and to avail themselves of the advocacy of eminent reformers by their delivery at thou meetings of lectures explanatory of the principles and object. of parliamentary and financial reform; and the gentlemen present engage to give the utmost publicity to the proposed monthly meetings, and to exert themselves in securing on those important occasions a numerous end influential attendance." Mr. HINTON seconded the resolution, and several gentlemen having spoken, it wu carried unanimously. Mr. P. EDWARDS then proposed :—" That whilst the current rumours of the intention of ministers to concede some extension of the suffrage, prove that tke voice of the National Reform Association is neither unheard nor unheeded, yet that so tar from inducing its members to relax their efforts, these reports ought to operate as a stimulus to re newed exertion ; it being the conviction of this meeting that the constitutional rights to which the people of this country are unequivocally entitled will not be yielded by any govern ment until the determined will of the public shall be so loudly and firmly expressed as to force from our reluctant I nlets a fell measure of parliamentary reform, and thi reby give to the people the just control and management of their own affairs.' Mr. QOSHELL, in seconding the resolution, observed that the swum of their efforts would depend upon the public opinion they were enabled to create. Mr. GROSSMITH detailed to the meeting the progress which had been made during the past year in the formation of load associations. In addition to the number which were in existence last November, about 20 were formed in the metropolis and 45 in the country. The resolution was put, and carried unanimously. A vote of thanks to the chair closed the proceedings. CUTTING AND WOLINDING.—One Of the most shock ing asses of cutting and wounding ever remembered to have occurred in this peaceful rural district was perpe trated at Garton, about three miles from Driffield, during the past week. Oa Thursday, a wedding took place in the village, and a few shillings were given to each of the three public houses to be spent in liquor as a treat to the villegen. In the evening a number of young men bad mumbled at Lakin's public house, and, as might be ex pected, some of them were excited with the liquor. Amongst the party at Lain's, were Thomas Dalton, a man aged about 46 years, &journeyman blacksmith, with his father in the village, and Atkinson Cotton, a young man, who has lately resided with Mr. James Hance, as an assistant butcher. About eleven o'clock, a quarrel took place between Dalton and two youths of about 16 or 17 years of age, whilst in the public house, and he threatened to give them a good thrashing. On leaving the inn, the two youths' challenged Dalton out to fight, sod one of them struck him once or I twice; on which he drew a large clop knife, with a blade lstn inches long, and spring back, and pursued them with it ltn hie hand. Cotton, with some others, was returning from the church, where they bad bees ringing a final peal on the bells. They met Dalton with his draws knife in pursuit of the two young men. Cotton said, " Tom, you are no man to run after them with a knife." Dalton ' without say. tag a word, made a rash at Cotton, who knocked him isam. Dalton did not attempt to rise, but caught Cotton by the legs, whom he pulled down upon him. In this pool tea Dalton held Cotton with one hand,whiht he commenced a murderous onslaught with the other, using his knife with fearful effect. Cotton called for anaemia, and a young sue, named Joeeph Crust. end one of the youths with whom Dalton had been quarrelling, came to the rescue. Crust received two deep mats sense the elbow, and the ether young man only escaped receiving a severe cut from the knife having come in contact with a whetstone, which he cttovitntially happened to have In his pocket at the time. was conveyed into the publiinhouse and some temp). C". were made to staunch the. blood, which ens ibillitil: in n arg all o directions, , friffibeldi., H arr i so n, were sen fillieted Vlsesskbr , Iw, and oe that arrival they found on examination that the ushrtunate rein man had received six or eight dreadful cashes on various parts of the body. Across the stomach were three extualve oblique cuts. Two large cuts were immediately above the sap of the knee • on the top outside ef the thigh was a dreadful gash five [ahem in length cut sewn to the bone. One of the Augers was also laid bare, with other wounds on different parts of the body. Before the arrival of the surgeons Cotton had fainted from the lose of blood, but on the usual restoratives being ad saisigered he slightly revived ; his wounds were ironed, and he appeared to favourably until Mon ier, when on taking off the beadagss it was discovered ISO ISO of the cuts on the stomach had penetrated the cavity of Ste sheet, and dangerous symptoms wore exhibited. Re wee le a very precarious state oa Monday night, and it was hared that he would not survive, but on Tuesday mooning he was a little better. The cloth es of the victim of this foul '',lmo present ea appealing sight, being completely soaked in gone, sad Wand torn in every direction. After Cotton's rase, Dalton proceeded home, followed by the crowd which bad minuted, who hooted and threw stones at him. Ac. cording to his wife's statement he remained at hems about an hour when, hearing of Cotton's awful state, and that the Et ta ! h a d been sent for, he made his escape, and is still at He is reported to have been seen in the plantations 17:1; neighbourhood and amongst stacks in the field, armed with a gun, and is supposed to be skulking about the neigh bourhood. About 3 o'clock in the morning after the crime was perpetrated, Superintendent constable Haigh proceeded to Gorton to apprehend Dalton, but he had then left. He has been in search of Dalton both night and day ever emu ; and the constables of Garton and the rural police and others have oleo been out in search of the fugitive, but without melee. It Implies a great lack of eourage and sense of ins the on the part of the constables sad inhabitants of Garton that Dalton was not immediately app reheadmi.—Zonerri amstiat Herald. StrIcIDE BY • MEDICAL GENTLENAN.—Yostarday Mr. H. M. Wakley coosluded, in the University College Heepitsl, as adjourned impost as the gentleman who woo hued boa la sob, maim siroutotimem !tinny described la the Isprus, sad alms anis woo then unknown. Tostarbe lidlewiagralleass woe Etna :_Mr. Alexander, et Nompreord, Naas. otnotilinNoesosod was Mr. Jobs 0•11•111 a••••• a ollrlts. 11 0• 616 . , emeadai initnapor fwd. whims Ito asesownel whom to see the Lo rd Mayor's annathe in WOW= EVA him Outdo) , at 12 °Wen in the Cinema, to nest loha again at 1 o'clock at 6, New Naves Mort Mee With& anal he read the mount ell* amen la the lonia jonisio. When he letchha do swai di ves prink saw WA one. Mr. Zooids Clover that deemed was brawn and to the hospital, and int r -U.lioad la Ws stomosit a Wined quantity of pronto still,* MISS intuit death, whieh wits...presumed demand asst IMO is He salt. Ike jury, altar some doliberadoo. Masi the hilmrieg verdict t " That deemed oommitted midis la s tab, butt Yore is so Mks,* of his slits of WM at Ike tine POLICE INTELLIGENCE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. kL SITTINGS m BANCo.—Bgrofte TN, CHILI lueltcs , ~, Jversca 'Liam SistraY tl. WILKING.-ALLNORD SWINDLING BILL TRANSACTION& _ _ . _ In this rase a rule bad been obtained, in the prrsrnt tern, to set aside a judge's order for the payment of the debt to this cue, in instalments ; and also for the return to the de. fendent of certain instalment' which had hese already raid . It appeared that in consequence of a money-lending od e ,. tiseasent the defendant, a clergyman, had been induced to give a bill for 2001, not a farthing of which, however, c am Into his bands. The bill wee endorsed over to the plaintiff, who, on its reaching maturity, commenced ao action against the defendant for the recovery of the atrium upon which the judge's order in question was given, a n d t o ; promsedings thereupon were stayed. Mr. Powell now moved (in the absence of lr. liesla, s ) to enlarge the rule until nest term, on the ground that the plaintiff's attorney, Mr. Pitman, would not have time to reply to the voluminous effidavits filed by the defendant ft x. tending u they did to 435 folios) in lees than fourt.en den, when he had no doubt he could give a satisfactory answer to the defendant's affidavits, as far as he (Mr. Pitman) w ee concerned. Mr. Hawkins had the other day moved for (a enlargement of the rule in the case of Pitman v Paws, which was a similar case. After a short convenation, h s curt wu andentond to grant the rule. Mr. Ilumfrey, Q C., said he would at once, with the pee. mission of the court, show cause against the rule, upon Mr. Pitman's own affidavit. The Chief Justice—When Mr. Bawkina moved to eaten the rule in Pitman v Parsons, he came in time to have elms shown in the present term ; sad he was then asked it he was gong to move in the other case. but he said he was not. Mr. Barstow said the rule celled on the plaintiff and 11r. Pitman to show cause, and he appeared for the plaintiff to make a similar application for an enlargement of the rule. It was stated in an affidavit which he hel.t in hi. hand, thattae rule had been obtained on the oth November isehnt, and that the plaintiff hod obtained cffice copies of the affidavit on the afternoon of the Bth November, for which be had paid 101.175. 6d. The rule was returnable on the llth Nov., zed it was impossible for the plaintiff to prepare af f idavits in re ply by that time. He (Mr. Barstow) had been in structed on the 11th, and had spoken to hle learned friend Mr. Bt.mfrey on the 'abject, but he had not made a substantive motion earlier, be. cause he should be in time to do so during any pot of the term, his motion being to enlarge the rune until next term ; and, if time were given, his client stated that he had no doubt he could produce a thorough awl most 'stn. factory answer to the of tavits fled by tb• defendant. Mr. Hurnfrey—l distinctly stated that I would not con. sent to this matter being pat off until next term. Mr. Justice fdaule—Bleven days ago Mr. Pitman sail ha should not be prepared to file of davits in reply in less than 14 days, and the same Mr. Pitmw: now says he is notready. What has he been about in the interim ? It we refute your motion, he may be prepared to put into your hands s bundle of affidavite in reply. The Chief Justice—Mr. Pitman moves for a similar rule in a matter which is called a swiudling transac'ion, wittiest any touadation I dare say. (Laughter.) This is *similar transaction, and the plaintiff should have moved at the same time. Mr. Barstow said it was entirely his (Mr. B.'al fault, that he had not done so. Mr. Powell said that the affilevit which he now produced wets sworn this day, and the deponent declared that he should require 14 days to complete his affidavits in reply. The Cheat Justice —offile eopies of the detendaat'a sth davits were obtained on the Bth November, which was four. teen days ago; just the time which Mr. Pitman says he should require to prepare his affidavits in reply. Mr. Barstow said there had been new matter introduced. Mr. Humfrey—The only new matter is this: we had found out seven swindling transactions, and we have wow discovered an eighth, which we have added. Mr. Barstow—lt requires mire than the ordinary time to answer all the eight cues. Mr. Humfrey then showed cause against the ruse fir enlargement, contending that there had teen ample time to answer the defendant's affidavits The plointitl's attorney said that he could tot obtain a full and satisfactory smart in less than 14 days; ; he had, in point of tact, already had that time; but he bad no doubt he might with es mach truth have said 14 years. It was a mockery of justice to ask for further time than had ►lready been given, lie (Mr. 11 had bee, taken by sum's., or be could have produced many affidaviu. The fact was that many anonymous letters were being sent to the fathers of some of the gentlemen in volved in these bill transactions, holding out threats to them with a view to intimidate them, and put a stop to the pro. heeding' which had been taken. The Court discharged the rule for enlargement; and, no one appearing to show cause against the rule which had been obtained for setting aside the judge's order, it was made absolute. Mr. Serjeant Miller now sought to put in an affidavit is vindication of the character of Mr. Smith, the defendant's attorney, stating that he knew nothing of the matter until he was called upon by the defendant to consent to the judge's order. The Court, however, decided that they could not receive such an affidavit, as it would not be filed in a judicial proceeding, and, if untrue, the deponent could not be in• dieted for perjuly. Mr. Justice Maule—lf you want to get something into the newspapers, yeu should do it in the usual way, and pay for it. (A. laugh.) THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. THE SUSPECTED CASs •OP ROM/BENG AND ROBBERY. —C. DenAar anu W. Daniell were finally examined, charged with huussing W. Gould, and fraudulently obtain• ing his welch and goosed. There were several other charges against the prisoners of a similar description, and they were arraigned on the chiefs of conspiracy. The particulars of this case appeared in our journal on Tuesday, the 12th inst. Wm. Gould repeated the tailrace then reported. W. Perkins, H. Harris, and J. Woolstead, all young men in humble employment, deposed to having lost their watches and money in a similar manner. They also corroborated Gould's testimoney with respect to the prisoners "leap tossing with a cheating teasing copper cap. Sergeant Hodges, of the A division, s iid, when he appre hended the prisoners he found upon Danhar three watches, which were afterwards identified by the prosecutors as their property, a quantity of metal medals, resembling sovereigns, and the copper cap. The prisoners reserved their defence, end were committed for trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. SOUTHWARK. A CHAMPION or TUN Porn —J. Regan. an Irish labourtr, was charged with being drunk, and creating a disturbance in the public streets. Freeman, a police-constable, said that about ten o'clock last night he found the prisoner caUing out, "Down with tlia protestants, and the Pope'for ever," which caused ■ mob to collect about the spot. Perceiving that he was drunk, he went and desired him to go away, when he turned round and exclaimed, "That he would fight for the Pope; that he was a catholic, and would smash all the protestants." Witness left him, and immediately after wards a perron came and told him to prepare himself, as the prisoner was tollowing him with some instrument ut his hand. He turned round and seized hold of the prisoner, when he found a knife in his right hand, but it was not open. He then became so violent that he was compelled to tilts him into custody. Mr. Bingham tined him ss. Prisoner said be could not pay the face. Mr. Bingham.—Than you must go to prison for five asp, UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, Nov. 21.—This morning Mr. Edmund Henry Leon Willis, commoner of Wadbam C o llege, WO elected an exhibitioner of Queen's Colle g e, on the rifrbel Foundation. On Tuesday Mr. Charles Trimmer, li A , Scholar of Corpus Christi College, was elected a Probational/ Fellow of that Society, In a Congregation, holden this staining, t h e following degrees were conferred, Mo. :—Bachelor Definite. 101 Doctor of Divitity by areastulation : Rev. Daniel Bret, University College. l&ater of Arts: Patrick Cumin, bele! College ; Rev. Homy Cusliffe, do. ; Rev. John Oates, Le' cola College; Rev. Robert Reemter Mutton, Trinity CA; Rev. Leyland Fielders, Rev. Robert S. moody. c? 6,4 Church. Bachelor of Arts : Premeds Snowden, He cent Le Bee. Charles Henry Barker, Henri Soli, scholar University College ; Edward Pakenham Alders on, Philip Wykehaen Martin, Balliol College • Thomas Wade , Allred Brook, Paul de Hookbam Silyester; Exeter College; Charles Robinson, Queen's College; Robert Edward Sae demo (Exhibitioner), Lincoln College; Bell" W° ' Trinity College •, Frederic Armitage, Woraestm Coller William H. Lyall, Edward 'AMMO KAMM. St. iligl Hall on George James Goweing, fdagdalen Hall; Freed Strong, New Inn Hall; John Charles Kitchiag Saunders, George Tindall Harrison. Si. Mary Hall. Hi. A tu DID G EAL sorg r w Ner it ..72 o l A L . .—rA to P th ro e nnli southans Er rs pe • - o. , °*a gid. ship:tan Hon. H. F. Deane, to the HIVIN. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 21.—The Retribution, elegy forgeate. Captain Warden, left Selfhood yesterda Adm i ra lsOero?! lymouth. The Commander-in -Chief, it Capel, struck bin flag on board the Victory at suns tr. night, having gone on a few days' leave of absence. r i d r, Fury, steam-sloop, Commander Wilcox, arrived V s " s t from Plymouth and the East Indies. She came into M% today to coal, after which she proceeded to Woolw ich t o °,o„ paid o ff . The Avon . steamer, arrived to-day from Ply* The Caradoo, steamer, sailed today for the eastword ----- rho saran" .M..4• BOULOGNE ELANBOUB.-- ~.. Preach government has voted 70,000 franca towsrd' completion of the atone bridge now in course of como n „lle t o at Boulogne, with the promise of a further nun of ,'''' , francs during the next year. With this timely *unto .. Oh We oorOrWm of Boulogne will be enabled to fi i .iiriesi I Moat otrustoro, which, with its powerful sluice. e e , of book water, will, it is calculated, have the It!, esepaial OM harbour to the extant of from 310 4 7 4 . .... "MAIM sable the packets of the South Eaters end ..;. timid Osoopay to enter at nearly low water, 110011 a. TM Tay impootant improvemont will give edditio Miss to ikolowillog riblie. is it P hn NE at S WINDLt N oesA. retur n gfEt.he t oneß, convention,tdul eb L d t JUnTICII, an, st a . 1, in the present term, de tad been already paid, money - lending ado at , bed been induced M . which, however, ca m endorsed over to Aunty, commenced as eco or v t ery de amuat i : ._. race of Mr. liteki, a ) h in the ground that Me collet not have time I by the de fe ndant len than fo ur teen days, L eatisfactory sco wer Y :.; he (Mr. Pitmen) nu thee day moved for al of Pitman v le. d at once, with the per- oat the rule, upon Mt. wkina moved to telexed as in time to have muse roe then asked it he wee he said he was not. m the plaintiff and Mr. :seed for the plaintiff to argement of the rule. It eld in hi. hand, Mantle November intrust, and copies of the affidavit on for which he had paid Is on the Ilth Nov , and prepare a ffi davits in re- ;arstow) had been in- had spoken to his on the subject, but ea motion earlier, be- ,o so during any pa r t enlarge the rule until , his client stated that he torough and most 'stn. by Lb. defendant. that I would not con. ail neat term. ago Mr. Pitman sail he aeries in reply io Ina than now says he is notreedy. interim ? It we refuse s put into your halide 010•011 for a similar rule ing transacion, without hoer.) This ie a simile: aid have moved at the lie (Mr. B.'', fault, that which he now produced onent declared that he his affidavits in reply. of the defendaat'a alb. ovember, which was four. eh Mr. Pitman says he vita in reply. new matter introduced. atter is this: we had found id we have now discovered than the ordinary time to use against the ruse hr are had teen ample time e The pluintill's attelney II and satisfactory answer point of tact, already had he might with es much a mockery of juslice to ask been given, lie (Mr. If.) be could have produced at many anonymous letters some of the gentlemen in- olding oat threats to them and put a stop to the pro. for enlargement; and, no et the rule which had been edge's order, it was made t to pot in an affidavit is ir. Smith, the defendant's aching of the matter until rat to consent t. the judge'e hat they could not receive not be filed in a judicial deponent could not be in• int to get something into in the usual way, and pay LLIGENCE. , AY. :BET. °CUSSING AND ROBBERY. tj were finally examined, 1 d, and fraudulently obtain. . tee against the prisoners of ere arraigned on the charge prayed in our journal on leuld repeated the evidence f. Wooletead, all young men to having lost their watches er. They also corroborated et to the prisoners always opper cap. vision, Bid, when he spine- pon Danhar three watches, by the prosecutors as their adals, resembling sovereigns, efence, end were committed the Central Criminal Court. PARK. -J. Regan, an Irish labourer, and creating a disturbance said that about ten o'clock calling out, "Down with the ter," which maned a mob to g that he was drank, he west h, when he turned round would fight for the Pope; ad would smash a ll thel m, and immediately after. I him to prepare himself, m with Nome instrument ii 1 seized hold of the prisoner, ant hand, but it was not open. t he wan compelled to take y the fine. net go to prison for five asp, gi) CLERICAL. is morning Mr. Edtallna IT of Wadbam C o llege, seal nn 's College, on the idiahel Ir. Charles Trimmer, Ida A, gs, was elected a Probational/ this morning, the followile Hutton, —Bach instinc Danie ometer s: " Po e r r 4J o k e . : lh t Trinity j a it ti t r.,r Br ei t, 1 3 . 1 4 41 treacle iol .L. Edward a il n allege;h Robe rtS nme i ICC , Magdalen ince e s iß : l t oir e g wK a b l i ere , i S : nr . t ,ro. °. E rb i Tt i v tu x: a : g i ll' se. Edward I ,: y sasc C , : a dFu 34 o WCe l 1)7 s T b s: e " :l 47s. '; L Karr Rail. lAL. &nod —AProrleTnimrTs. — B, to the Southampton. to the Hogue. a d r: l al :r ere d aTi l l n t hhi proceeded C o 01 SheVh ii Vict o r y leavetc s o nt ow a r rived o:tbriAr;d a ta ool bta uji°l:l cht o sra: / u ' S1:6: to : '' :} 3. ; arrived to-day from PITS to.day for the eestwerm deed e ins vLo witho iw n 0 01 fEetei powerfulnl eis nab nrse led r e tt lo i y l7 fi ll o t f : .'tl stsahh 1 ith will be oed it is calculated. have *CO Vol, the extent of from 3 a of the South Eaten sn it nearly low waive n:f ;op =sat w give sdaitio t, f M`