The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-08 00:00:00

ter, for in the account for rates in the notices . served I upon them, not:one word was, said about the police, • but the whole was called and demanded as poor-rates. The collector said, that although they were called poor-rates, they, in fact, were both poor-rates and police-rates. The defendants said, that that ought to have been stated in the notices, and then they would have known what was demanded of them, and not make an affair of mystery of the business; and several of them declared that they should take time to consider whether they would pay the rate at all in its present shape, particularly as it was well known that there were some strange doings going on just now in that parish; and that some of its functionaries had been dismissed from otlire lately for no creditable transac tions. Some of the defendants, therefore, refused to pay the rate, and thus the matter rests at present. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Supplement to the Messager the Chambres of Tuesday, Oct. 5.) RSEILLES, sv.rr. 25. TIMATITA WIT}( TUE ?AMA OF Timm.' AND THE TILT OF TUNIS• The Chamber of t.;ommerce hastens to acquaint the merchants and shipowners with the fortowing letter which it has just received from the Minister of Foreign Affairs: PARIS, SIP'. 20. " Gentlemen,—The Department of Foreign Affairs, when it gave you, by a letter of the 12th Mardi, some explanations respecting our relations with the States of the coast of Africa, announced that these relations with the Government of Tripoli were precarious, and etulan . . gered, in consequence of the insults which had forced the Cotpal-Getteral of France to quit his post. The expedi. tion to Algiers, by drawing the attention of the French Government almost exclusively to the latter point, sus pended the execution of the measures which it proposed to adopt, in order to obtain satisfaction for its causes of _ . complaint against the Paths of Tripoli. Hut as soon as the conquest of Algiers was set Item... Admiral floss . . mei was ordered to proceed to Tripoli with a divi►ion of our naval fora, lo demand such satisfaction, and to oh. tain it by arms, if the Tripolitan Government should re fuse to subscribe to the terms which were to be imposed upon it, and in the sum of which the French Government had endeavoured to combine. the redress of its own grievances with the satisfaction which the general inte rests of Christendom also required. " This mission has been attended with complete sue- cess. The Pachs of Tripoli, without our being Obliged to compel him by force, sigma!, on the 11th of last month, a Treaty, by which, expressly disavowing the calumnies of which the Consul of France had been the subject, he has engaged to write to the King a letter of apology with re gard to the circumstances which led to the retirement of that agent, and to► pay the sum of 800,000 francs to make good the demands which the French had against the Re gency of Tripoli. These two condition' have been already fulfilled; the letter of excuse, conceived in the nua.t ex plicit terms, was immediately delivered to Admiral Rosa mel, and the Paella at the same time placed in his bands the half of the stipulated 800,000 francs, as well as a bond for 400,000 payable on the 20th of December next. " Ity other articles of the Treaty the Paella formally re nounces for himself and his successors the right of sending out emitters against any Christian power which, being at tear with the Regency, should on its part also abstain from the exercise of this right against Tripolitan merchant men. He renounces no less expreisly any augmentation . . of the actual number of his shipi of war, a list of which has been delivered to UP. He abolishes in his dominioni the slavery of the Christians, the tributes, presents, or dues, under whatsoever name imposed on European Go. vernrnents, and the monopoly of commerce. He binds himself not only to give to foreign vessels which may be wrecked on the coast of the Regency the necessaiy assist ance and succour, hut also to make good the value of the effects or merchandize which may have been pillaged, and to pay fines as a reparation for the murders, which may have been committed on persons belonging to the crews of those ships. " The lley of Tunis, by a treaty signed on the Bth of August, bad contracted engagements absolutely identical with the above, and this double event has worthily com pleted the results which the expedition had already enabled us to obtain in the interest of humanity and civilization. " I have tilt oght it my dot:, . 7rntlemen, to acquaint t • King has entirely . • sewing' our relations with the Regency of Tripoli, has the advantage of putting an end to the uncertainties and fears which the French merchants might still feel respecting the dispositions .. .. .. . that regency. The King will very shortly appoint the Omani-General and Charge d'Affaires, who is to repre sent hint at Tripoli, and to protect there the interests of France. " As for Tunis, you know that our relations with tha State had not ceased to he satisfactory, and it it anlelytt the means of amicable negociation that the French Go• •ernment bed judged proper to owe, the conclusion of the treaty to which the Hey has subscribed." (Front La Revolulion de 1930, Oct. 3.) Eversinee the great and noble insurrection of the Bel gians began, we have constantly expressed our opinion that the best thing these rename patriot* could do was, if they failed to obtain from the King whom the Holy Alli ance had imposed on them the independence of their country, to proclaim a republic. The enjoyment which they so long possessed, and the remembrance which they still have of their ancient rights, make them well fitted to govern themselves. Besides, in spite of all appearances to the con trary, this is the only means of preserving the repose of Europe. "Separation front the House of Nassau-Orange is now declared. Where can they procure a new King? This is just such another question as that which now occupies the attention of Europe relative to Greece, and the em barrassments which that has occasioned are well-known ; and, in spite of all the diplomatic ingenuity in the world, it would be numb more difficult to conciliate the various interests on such A point with respect to Belgium. But negntiations, which would only give rise to rivalry among the different Powers, the victims of w hich th e B e l g i ans would be, must not he dreamed of. " Ilaion with France is equally imposailtle ; for if a union took place, another European war would bumf slistely burst out, and the French people would be again accused of ambition. Besides, I do not think such a measure would be to the interest of the Belgians. They are in many respects more advanced than we in practical liberty. They hate it in their power to adopt repob limn forms with great facility ; and it would he too ge nerous in them to let slip the opportunity, since we could not refuse to maintain their independence by every means in our power. Not to mention the revolutionary and po litical sympathy, which would make it our duty to do so, considerations of policy, and the physical interests of France, would claim our support. It is highly important that the strong places of Belgium, constructed in hatred of us by the Holy Alliance, should be in the hands of a people who possess no aggressive power ; and who may be friendly tons, but cannot well he so to the rest of Europe. " The adoption of a Government, republican anti inde pendent, would thus conciliate all interests, This mode of government might frighten the great Powers; but we leave it to the brave Belgians to prove that it is calculated to preserve public order, as well as the peace of the Con tinent, if diplomacy will only regard it in its true aspect." (Prom the Constitutionne/ of Oct, 4.) " It is a trite raying that in artier to have peace a nation must prepare for war. Never lute the application of this proverb been more just than it is now, Our Go. vermnent is acknowledged by several great Powers, but there are several also, who, after having manifeeted their adheeitia, hesitate to perform all the usual diplomatic for malities. The events of the Low Countries are evidently the cause, though not avowed, of this hesitation. We would fain believe that our Ministers have not failed to sneak a language consonant with the French feelings on title; pint. * * * When, alto rri years of peace, a great and brave people feel the blood of freedom flow in their veins, the English and Prussian Powers had better take care how they awaken the remembrance of Waterloo and of the capitulation of Paris. " W e have sacrificed, from a love of liberty, all hope of returning to what was for a long time called our natural frontiers—the limits of the Mine ; let not imprudent interference mire in a million of young men, ready to be vonto soldiers, the ardour of indeprodenes.'' The military of France via oui slump able to conciliate I epeasantry of ell ecuctrive r the onted eitive talc will not be leaves eloquent when addressing people oppressed y neighbenriag tyr anny ." an aristocracy .1); (From the Temps. Oct. 8. ) " The question of the internal organtaation (of Itelgium) whit* is being resolved at thievery imaum*, thanks totht • activity and the energy of the Provisional Government, is the great guarantee which would prevent the Powersfrorn interfering in the affairs of that country ; and from select. ing it as the focus of a general conflagration, which might have been raised by wrong measures. It is essential to Austria, to Prussia, to England, and to Rue►ia, that thr Netherland should not fall into the hands of France; that the Belgians should promptly have a national government. and that those restless powers, who watch each other with no less anxiety than they observe us, should remain un moved. They have, besides, more than one motive for not breaking the general peace. The edifice of the Holy Alliance in already fallen down from age, and the least ad. ditinnal shock wou'd reduce it to (boa. (Alter quoting the Act of the Provisional Government from the journal at Brus►els, which we have already published, the writer proceeds to make the following remarks on If the Bright provinces were promptly constituted on these bases, there is no doubt that once released from the Dutch, and free as far as the Scheldt, their independence would be re spected. It is not front us, certainly, that any interference would proceed. France has abjured all ambition to ensure the triumph of the principle of noninterference which she claims to he acted on with regard to herself. At this very moment she is probably paying the consequence of that principle in the shape of nine rich and populous pro. vinces. Europe must perceive, that when France denies herself the least participation in what excites so much sympathy among her citizens, she has a right to expect the same sacrifices on the part of other Powers. The whole world cannot fail to appreciate the conduct of a people who manifested such a decided disposition never to allow themselves to be conquered even in generosity." SOUTHWARK ELECTION.--The near ap. proach of the meeting of Parliament has caused great activity among the electors of Southwatk. Lord JOHN It usset,Os supporters have abandoned the field, his Lord- ship baring declined to take his scut if elected. The re maining candidates are Mr. CALvitivr, the ex-Member, awl Mr. FARNCOIIII. The former still refuses to canvass. ilia partisans are nevertheless exerting themselves to pro. cure his return. Mr. l'anwcosta's pretensions are, that as a resident he is well acquainted with the local interests of the borough, and would always be accessible, and that he is neither Whig nor Tory, but resolved to advocate eco nomy and - modenve reform. By waiting personally on every elector, the latter gentleman has become very pu. polar, and his friends appear sanguine of success. The Address to the KING, got up by the Political Council in this town, has been presented to his MAJEsTr. A correspondence bet Ween Mr. Arrwoon, Sir lIELIDERT TAYLOR, and Sir ROBERT PEEL, on the subject of its presentation, has been published, from which it ap pears that Mr. Ameooo, as Chairman of the meeting nt which it was voted, addressed Sir Hutturwr TAYLOR, expressing a desire that it might be presented to his MA nsrr perionally by a deputation, " as the inhabit ►nta of Birmingham considered the address as very important," and they thought it ." their duty to take e•pecial care that it was safely delivered into his MAJESTY'S own hands." To this communication Sir Haanswr replied, that his MAJasTv could not personally receive the address by de putation ; and Mr. Aprwoon was referied to the usual channel, the office of the HOME SECRETARY. Mr. Are. wool), Mr. Senora:m.l.n, and Mr. eIfAELES JONES, ac cordingly waited upon Sir ltonaeT Prat. at Drayton, on Saturrhy ac'uniglit, and the Hon. Baronet promised to present it at the earliest opportunity. On Thursday last Sir Romtwr replied as follows to Mr. ATTWOOD Whitehall, Sept. 29. Sir, I beg leave to acquaint you that - I have laid before the Km; the address which you placed in my hands for that purpose, entitled the Ad dress of the Inhabitants of the town of Birmingham, in town's meeting assembled.' (Figned) ' It. PEEL' Virmiag4am Gazette. - BOHARM SusrEwslow BRIDOE.—We are happy in being able to inform our readers, that the works at the Bottum Suspension Bridge over the Spey, are now so far completed that the bridge was passable for foot-pas. sengers no Wednesday last, and will be opened in a week two for general communication. The roads of approach are - in the same state of forwardnek. it has been carried on throughout under the auspices of Captain SAMUEL. Bitow?t, R.N., the inventor and patentee of the Suspen sion Bridge, and the design of this one is such as to re fleet the highest credit en that gentleman. The establish ment of this medium of intercourse between the counties of Banff and Moray, will be of signal advantage to the cnonunity..--E'yin Courier. A French Paper, in presenting its readers with a translation of a paragraph from the Dorset Chro nicle, relating the sporting feats of the Ex-King of FRA NCE and his son, renders the passage " the Duke and hie father have taken out the usnal certificates" as follow* ;—" they take care to have certificates given them of the number of head of game they kill." When GEORGE I. landed at Greenwich, the inhaliitints, after discussing the subject of which was the highest honour they could confer upon the newly-arrived Sovxnardw, determined upon electing him Churchwarden, which was accordingly done. A dispute, however, after wards took place in the vestry as to whether he who was. elected to serve the office of King could serve the office of Churchwarden at the same time !—.Kentish Gazette. A letter was received here on Thursday from Aberdeen, stating thy arrival there of two vessels, one from Shetland, and the other from the Orkneys, bringing accounts from both places up to so late a date as Saturday week, the With ult., at which time no arrival nor any in telligence whatever had been received at either place from the Davis's Straits whale fishery.---Hull Packet. AFFAIR OF HONOUR BETWEEN LORD BINGIIAM AND MAJOR FITZGXRALD.—The intense mi -1 riosity of the military and fashionable world relative to this singular and hitherto mysterious affair will, we are informed, be amply gratified on Saturday next, by the publication of all the letters and documents in the COURT JOURNAL, together with an exact statement of what took place on the ground, &c. We understand no doubt remains as to the successor of our present respected diocesan. Dr. Putt. eons, the Dean of Chester ' it is said, will be consecrated the latter end of this munth, and will arrive hero at the Christmas recess.—Western Luminary. REVOLUTIONARY DUELS.—Yesterday a hostile message was conveyed by Mr. PL—x—rr front Mr. O. G• 11/—, M.P., to Mr. 11---e—Tr, a learned contemporary of ours, in consequence of an article which appeared in the newspaper of which he Is proprietor, condemnatory of the M.P.'s conduct ut the great French meeting. Mr. D., however, declined meeting the Hon. Gentleman, alleging as a sufficient excuse for his non: acceptance of the polite invitation, that one political man hoil a right to censure the political conduct of another, and the more particultaly when that conduct was not In..ac cordance with the feeling* of the great body of the p eople ; end that under them circumstances he did net think it at all necessary to tight. With this answer the messenger departed. The " affair," in the mean time, transpired and came to the knowledge of the Magistrates of College. street division, who issued warrants for the apprehension of the Hon. Gentleman and his friend ; but up to a lase hour last night they were non eat.—Suunderes News Letter. AraccDoTE aY GEORGE the course of some alterations in the Pavilion at Brighton, it was determined one small chamber should be fitted up in the Chinese style. There had been imported, many years he fore, a very beautiful paper, the running pattern of which was some plant On which a variety of small birds were most delicately painted ; the letter had been separately cut out, end most carefully placed away. It was decided that these birds should he appropriated to the decoration of the walls of the new room r but the birds were flown —at any rate they were' not to he found. Those only who have lived in Palaces can conceive the dilemma in which the .Iloyal Household may be placed when a want is expressed that must he gratified. From the Lord Cham berlain down to the last page, the universally agitating question Was..." What can have become of the birds?"--- A charged B with carelessness, and so on through the whole alphabet. The pen of Dean. SWIFT alone could have adequately described the woful countenances of the parties concerned, and recorded the doleful dialogumeon the Chinese chamber. At length Mr. ------, an old, deaf, and almost superannuated servant, observing the confusion, inquired the cause, and being informed, safely observed, " I warrant one you have not asked de Prince !" His comrades took the hint, and represented to his Royal Highness the fruitless hunt whirl' they had had after the small game, when the Prince at once exclaimed, " Oh, what heads !.....why, I would find them in the ‘lark ! They were cut out by Mrs. --, and most carefully, as it should seem, placed in her custody, and locked up in the drawer of her Peinbroke table, where, doubtless, they may still be found." A memenger was instantly despatched from the Pavilion to Carlton House, and, In, there were the birds 1• • ' ' On Wednesday mornina between four a five o'clock, a barge 'deeply laden with deals, going down the river at strong ebb, ,was, by the - rapidity of the cur rent, swept under th'etitern of a brig lying on the Outside of the tier, immediately - below the tender. Front the vio lence of the .conettaitort she was immediately capsized, when the greater portion of the timber floated out. Two men 14 0 were ee -,baitrd her with difficulty saved their by clambering ; into the brig. • ANCHESTER and SALFORD AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY. (FROM OUR MANCHESTER CORRESPONDENT ) This meeting possessed many features of peculiar inte rest, and was held on Wednesday last at the Town Hall, King-street, Sir Oswatn MoSELEY, Bart. in the chair. Soon after ten o'clock, from a thousand to fifteen hundred Hof both sexes had congregated under the roof of that splendid though hitherto unfinished edifice. The CHAIRMAN said, it was about twelve months since he had met the friends of the Bible Society in that place. Since that time many changes had taken place. One gentle man in particular was lost to the Society by death—(Here the worthy Baronet was much affected)—he alluded to the late Rev. Mr. Roby. His zeal and ability in the cause for which they were now assembled rendered his services es invaluab'e as his loss was to be lamented. His elo quence bad been often conspicuous in the cause—but that tongue was now mute ; the late worthy secretary lay cold in the tomb. His place was however supplied by another, who could not do better than travel in the steps of his predecessor. Recent events had taken place on the continent of Europe, which affected the objects of, the Society, as connected with the foreign departments. All was permitted by the will of Providence. Believers look with confidence to the fulfilment of the prophesies. He would observe, that it was not merely the possession of the Bible that could make men good and virtuous, but obedience to the word. Why was there so little vital re ligion in the world ? It was because we did not make use of the means placed in our hands. We were too con. (Went in ourselves, and looked too little towards the good- Ile", greatness, and mercy of God. He trusted that there would be on the present OCCIIB I OII a liberal subscrip tion, and the prayers of the meeting would be for the prosperity of . the Society. The 26th Report of the Pa►ent Society was read by the Secretary, and then the 206 Report of the Manchester, and Salford Auxiliary. The latter report began with la menting the death of the late Rev. Mr. Roby, spoke of his zeal and his efforts under mortifying circumstances, and eulogised his services, both to this and other benevolent Societies. The Committee craved a blessing fur his suc cessor. The Report proceeded to state that there was a want of the Scriptures in this populous district, but there was an inahtli►y to purchase ; it had, therefore, been deemed ad visable to allow the Ministers of various Societies, and per sons connected with charitable institutions, to purchase of the Committee Bibles and Testaments nt the reduced prices. In the course of the last year the Auxiliary Society had disseminated 2,341 Bibles, and 2,616 Testaments, and since its origin 94,963 volumes of the Sacred Writings.— The annual account had not been made up, as some sub scripti►ons had not yet been received. But 7001. had been paid in, exclusive of 2001. from the Ladies' Branch Society. The Report was received with applause : The following gentlemen, on moving and seconding divers resolutions, afterwards addressed the meeting : The Rev. W. ASTLICY CAVE called upon all present to . join with him in silent prayer for a hlming, and to lift up their hearts for those called on to address them, that they might speak as became the oracles of God. He trusted that all would lift up their heath that they might hear with pure spirit, and not sly, when departed from that place, " Sur,ly God was there, lint I knew it not." He bore an inere.ised attachment to the Siciety ; he believed it had been an instrument in the hand of the great head of the church to promote salvation. Great in the present day was the spirit of infidelity—her prayers were curses— her death was eternal. While we assemble to promote the circulation of the Gospel to others, let us see that we ap preciate it at home. At present there were many moral tracts, and even religious novels, and he thought there was some danger to be apprehended lest these supmede in the opinion of some the value of the word of God. 'An in- mince of the value of that word occurred recently in his own parish. A young woman, whose parents were Pro.. testants, went to the Catholic Chapel in Traff trd Park. As a Pastor, he questioned her as to the re ligious instruction she received, and he prayed for her. She afterwards attended his humble lectures in the workhouse of the parish. lie called to her recollection that passage of Scripture, wherein the people are intro duced as informing Jesus that his mother, and brethren, and sisters, were waiting for him ; but he replied, " Who is my mother, or my brethren, or my sisters ? He who doeth the will of my Father which is in Heaven, the same is my mother, my brother, and my sister." Now, if our Saviour had intended that Heine honours should he offered to the Virgin Mary, would he not have taken that oppor tunity to tell it to the multitude ? The young woman is now returned to his day-school, and Martha borrows in structive books from the library, but prefers the Bible to all others. He attributed his own preservation to his having been brought up in the practice of reading the Scriptures, which by the divine blessing make us wise unto salvation. He trod the slippery paths of life, but yet never forgot those portions of Sacred Writ which his parents coerced him to learn while yet a child. They were now the fore Most in his memory. He concluded by exhorting parents to teach their children to read the Bible. T. B. PLATT, El., Librarian to the Parent Society, would take the present opportunity of imparting some in formation upon the subject which had originated the pre sent meeting. We were not met to argue on the necessity of a wide circulation of the Scriptures—of that, all pre sent, no doubt, were convinced. It had been observed, " the Heavens declare the glory of God, but not his will, that is declared by the Scriptures." He then proceeded to state some facts which had recently occurred for the infor mation of the company present. The operations of the Missionaries had been characterised by exemplary good me and moderation. It WM a diffictilt task to trAnklaie the Scriptures into some of the Eastern languages, but the exertions of the Alissionaries were good, and their plans to get the best translators were well laid. It had been said of the Society that it gave away Bibles to those who could not read. This was not the ease, for the greatest care was used tliatthe distribution should be beneficisl. Sbortex tracts were at first given to those who asked for the Scriptures, to prove their fitness for more; libraries for lending the sacred volumes were established ; and if the readers afterwards wished to have the Scriptures, they were sometimes ac commodated. He thought that by such a practice, and the good conduct of the Missionaries, much benefit had been conferred. Besides, a translation into languages so different from the original, is so difficult a task at first, that it seemed almost insurmountable; but the difficulty is being gradually removed. Alluding to the eastern parts of Europe, he said that Mr. Lees had been obliged to fly from Constantinople; but the Society's affairs in that quarter are now improving. Mr. Booker writes that he can freely distribute the Bible by sale throughout Turkey. He had sold 30 Hebrew Bibles, and as many Psalters, to a Jew, who sent them to his brother in the Crimea.— Mr. Booker had disposed of 900 Bibles at Smyrna; and a Jew had ordered 500 more. The Jews have formed, and are forming, Societies in London and other places, for the purpose of reading the Scriptures—and, like the Ile- Hans, are searching them. In the course of the last year the Scriptures had been translated into five langnages, in addition to the former ones. They had also been, translated into the Mexican, New South Wales, Catalonian, Breton, end Persian. The Persiiins never had the Scrip tures before in their own elegant langusg.,. The Bible bad been translated into' the Micmac tongue ; but net much could be done in that country; as that people had been converted to the Roman Catholic faith, and their priests opposed the Introduction of the Bible. He could not predict what might- be the effect of the late convulsions on the Continent, but he had no doubt a door was now opened in France, as he who would have closed it is now taken away. A week before his abdica tion, the Society had been pressed fur 20,000 Catholic Bibles, but thought the number too large, now they would be sent with 500 pocket testaments, He did not suppose those who effected the revolution in France were actuated by any motive of the kind, nor bad the pronu►lgation of the Scriptures in view. The hawkers in France can now sell the Scriptures freely, and press for supplies. The Bible is wanting in Alsace for the sekoolmaetere there.— In some pluses obstacles had been thrown in the way, where prospects had at one time been bright. It was grievous to see an order issued in Mexico by the Dean and Chapter, associating the Sacred Volume with per nicious books end disgusting pictures, as being pro hibited because they did not contain the Apocrypha and Romish notes, and yet the Scriptures offered them were translated by a Spanish Catholic Divine. Never theless the Missionaries have distributed 1,284 copies of the Scriptures in South America. A writer hail laid the Society was inefficient; he wondered at the assertion, when it was generally known that great good had been effected through its inetru►nentulity, So scarce hail been the Bible a few years since in India that an Officer holding a Court-martial could not find one to swear the witnesses on . If we could not boast of triumphs of conversion, yet the Society has accomplished what it propostil—thegenerel dissemination of Bibles, whereby much good has been (lone. Three hundred thousand Bibles have been distributed at home in the course of last yenr, Of which number 265,000 were in the English language, and the remainder in the Welsh; Gaelic, &c. District visitings have been produc tive alma gam!. The Bishop of Bristol had contribtited an annual subscription of 81. as. unsolicited., lie exhorted all to put forth their strength, the call for exertion was more than ever important. The Rev. Mr. Nxwmr, late Missionary to Ceylon, ex pressed his oruningled satisfaction at what he had heard. lie alluded to a letter which he received last night, which mentioned the noble progress of the Bible Society in that island. A supply of 5000 'Billies hall been disposed of, Intl the truths they contained had taken deep root ►n the hearts of the people. The enured volume lied been trans lated for their use into the Singalese and Hindu• Portuguese languages. Archdeacon Glenny, who was at the head of the Common Prayer-book and Homily Society, had sent over 1400 copies; these had done much good, for there is much of the Scripturea in the Book of Common Prayer. He strongly advocated the second name of the Society —" Foreign," end let it have the praise of all lands. Much praise was due to the distributors of the Scriptures, their adventures and proceedings would snake delightful memoirs. Alluding to the translators of the Bible, he related the following instance of a high priest, in Ceylon, and a non-commissioned officer in an English regiment :-- A priest of Budhu, who lived in the jungles of Ceylon, found a portion of Scripture in the Singalese language, he took it to Mr. Clough, the Missionary, and after some discussion with that :tenemen t be accepted an invitation to attend family worship, and hear a 'notion of the New Tustament read anti explained. He acknowledged that he only contended, that he might ob tain further information, and naked for a copy of the Scriptures. The book of St. Matthew was given him. That evening he was to commence performing a rite of his religion, which consists in reading all night the le gend of Budha. He ascended the pulpit and read to the assembled thousands, not the legend, hut the hook of Matthew ! No one there lifted his hand against him, but he was soon obliged to fly. He went to Archbishop Twissliden and Mr. Clough, and after due time was by them baptized. He was afterwards a Deacon of the church, adorning his religion by an irreproachable life. Many years of his life he spent in translating the Scrip tures, stiperintending the press, tool cot recting the proofs. About 20 years ago there was a soldier with his regiment on the rock of Gibraltar, and since eminently useful in trans- feting the Scriptures into the European and other lan guages. He was by birth a Scotchman, and poosscased great mental attainments, but was a stranger to the word of God. He became an inquirer, and was converted. He was drafted, with others, to Ceylon, where he ob.- tained his discharge, and was elected head master of the Grammar School. To this school the chief people of the island sent their children for instruction. This man be came a translator of the Scriptures, then a Deacon, and now in, full orders, having been ordained by Heber, the late Bishop of Calcutta. The Rev. HUGH STowrIL observed that we lived in peculiar and astonishing times. God, he believed, would overrule all for the general good and the glory of his great name. There were indeed signs and wonders in the earth, which reeled to and fro like a drunken man. The leaves are seen to fall—the water ripples—the earth quake has been felt, preceding and ominous of the storm which has overturned foreign thrones. God forbid that the storm should extend to this land, which had not been trodden by foreign Ines; neither had the fires of their camps blazed upon our shores. This was owing to the great mercy of God. Be not high minded, hut fear:— tremble and fear, under the apprehension that we have been ungrateful for pat mercies. There had been a march of science and of intellect. But he would lay all at the foot of the tiros* Let every thing be cursed which , would dethrone Christ to enthrone others. Our nation had been compared to a pyramid, broad at the base— it would stand firm if grounded on Christianity. He called on his Christian friends, and the ladies in particular, to assist in the cause of the Bible, so that infidels and de• magognes should not have power to exereise dominion over the poor. lie hoped that o'ir beautiful py ramid would remain firm. He wanted to see power without oppression, and liberty without licentiousness. NO man can say he has no 'need of the assistance of others; dependence runs through all creation. There is a gradation from beasts to men—from men to angels— from angels to God. lie earnestly intreated the ladle, to pursue with increased vigilance the work for the Bible cause, their amiable and unobtrusive manners gave them a readier entrance from cellar to cellar, and from cottage to cottage. lie then related an affecting anecdote of a worthy lady, afflicted with hydrophobia, whose intellect was clear doting the progress Of this dreadful malady, who, in her latest hours, had the interest of the Society most at heart, and begged he would use his influence with the others to supply her piece. The Rev. Gentleman concluded by a solecnn appeal to the auditory fur the support of all. The Rev, J. Gaterix trembled and exulted while on the platform. The Society unites in its service men of the greatest talents, and persons of all ranks. It is a cause worthy of the mitre and the coronet. Till lately it was unsupported by the learned, and not patronized by the great. There were great convulsions in the earth, and treat changes going forward. God was not always in the whirl. wind, or the storm, or the fire, but these oftentimes preceded him, as the sword of the wheel* of his chariot, but he was heard in the still small voice. In the present day all classes felt disposed to think for themselves. Every power and theme that is opposed to. God must be over. turned, and every high thought shall he laid low. He spoke, however, advisedly, when he said that he believed there was an increase of religion in this country. He looked not at the present agitations of the earth in a favourable view, but at. the results, among which were an opening for the dissemination of the Bible and the Gospel. The Rev. Dr. CLumv, in moving the thanks of that gentleman, highly eulogised him. The Society, however, honours more than it is honoured—its glory will be disse minated throughout the world. The word of God is the charter of our principles, our support through life, and our hope in death. In distributing this book we were follow ing in the footsteps of the early reformers, who brought the book which had long been hid from the eyes of men. He hoped the ladies who pursued their glorious career would go forward with Bibles in their hands and charity in their hearts. He hoped the Bible would be read in all schools, the parlour, and the drawing room. In this work all denominations were united ; no minor difference in creeds could make a difference here. The Rev. Mr. Courts said that till the flood there was no written word of God, and after that event to one family only. After the Christian era, for many cen turies, the art of printing was not known, so that it was but recently the Scriptures had been widely propagated. Within the last thirty years six millions of Bibles had been distributed by the Society. He could wish that meetings like the present were opened with prayer for the Divine blessing, for without that blessing no good could be ex pected. God may be dethroned by a Bible Society as well as any other society, if we look not to Heaven for aid. Mr. PLATT returned thanks, Sir OttwaLn Alyssum said all would agree that there had never been on such an occasion a more animated meeting than the present. He admired the eloquence dis played, and listened attentively to the anecdotes related, which he thought must have a good effect on the heart. He trusted in God that the hunger and thirst after righteownees would encrease, and that in giving liberty we should have that freedom which became the eons of God. He agreed as to prayer with the Rev. Gentleman, but though there had been no public prayer, he trusted many had offered up fervent prayer in the secret of their hearts, which was equally as effectual. On the proposal or the Worthy. Baronet, the company rose and sang, " Praise God from whom all blessings sow." The blessing then followed, and the company separated highly gratified with the proceedings of the meeting. On the arrival of the exiled Bourbons in this country, it was reported that they intuttled to fix their residence permanently in Saxony , . It is probable that the events whisk have since taken plate in that country may have induced_ them to change their plan. At least we find it stated in the German papers received yesterday, that a Baron XEszturna, an aide.de.catnp of Cuatturs X. bud arrived at Vienna, and that the object of his mis sion is to obtsin an asylum for the Ex-King and his family in the Austrian states. The well-known ultra, M. Dunow, is also at Vienna, but it is said that be is there for no po litical purpose, and that he bas only visited that city on his way to Italy. It must he admitted, however, that ise has chosen rather% circuitous route ! The domestic elephant requires 200 lbs. of aliment daily ; yet of these animals the Mogul Princes kept a stud, and the Emperor Axaaa had 101 solely for his own rifling. CAUTION TO JEWELLERS.-•A great .con sternation prevailed in a jeweller's workshop in this city on e day last week, in consequence of a valuable diamond having been lost. All the men denied ally knowledge of w h a t bad become of the precious gem, and a general search h a d proved fruitless ; when it occurred to the master that the foreman kept a dog which was frequently about the s hop, and he thought the animal might have swallowed it. Accordingly a hint was given to the foreman, the dog was secured, and a powerful drastic purgative administered, which produced the lost diamond, to the great satisfaction of both master and nwn, who had been placed in rather an awkward dilemina froM the circumstance. A piece of ireo was also found with the diamond, which shows that dogs are apt to swallow har,d substancen....Shejfield EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The Time: Office, Eight o'clock a. nt. e have just receivedthefollowing intelligence : " PARIS, WEDNESDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK. " Any alarm► which might have been felt on ac count of the calling into effective service 80,000 soldiers will be allayed by the important declaration which M. Mole, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, has this afternoon made to the Chambers, that France is determined to act upon the strictest prin ciples of non-interference with the affairs of other nations, and that there is every reason to believe that such will be the ruling principles of all the Great Powers. I have repeatedly stated that such was the policy of the French Cabinet, but it now becomes an official fact. This wise decision secures the tran quillity of France and the peace of Europe. We have not room for Wednesday's debate in the Chamber of Deputies; we can only give the following extracts : " Baron Louis, Minister of the Finances, spoke as follows, in the name of the Government Gentlemen. we come forward to lay before you a law of the utmost importance—a law relative to the contributions indireets. France is a fine and rich country ; hut the true key of prosperity is to know how to apply those sources of her riches. This knowledge was always difficult, and now more than ever. The progress of eneiety is slow ; the principle, of that progress and perfection may be laid in the course of a few hours, hut to put them in execution is an affair of many years. The urgency of immediate relief his irritated the minds of many, and, certain taxes having once become an object of aversion, their total abolition ha. been required without farther examination. Fortunately we are in a country where the public opinion soon returns to reason and good sense ; and the citizen■ will not show themselves more backward in parting with a portion of their fortune, than lately in offering their lives fcr the support of the cause of liberty. We mu-t not abolish the taxes called indirect : but heneeforw.rd a duty of entrance shall only be established in towns, and in the parishes no other duty shill be levied but that of sale, and that equally divided amongst the dealers in wines and spirits. Only thirty millions. of francs shall he re• quirts! for the duties of entrance ; the duties laid upon common sale in the country lavishes shall not be more than two-thirds of the duties levied during the late three years. Instead of one hundred millons of franc►, the duties on fermented liquors shall not pars fifty millions of franc.. Duties shall be laid on transportaion. They shall amount to about twenty millions.' The Minister then read a pro ject, consisting of forty articles, wbich it was too long to copy. As soon as he had finished. '' M. Etienne spoke as folloWs The project of law which has just been presented was an object of general ex pectation, and is a matter of deep reflection for the Cham ber ; and every: member will probably fed how very portant it is that a commission should be named to prepare the discussion of this question during the prorogation of _ . the Chamber. Gentlemen, the project of law tends to maintain the tranquillity of the country, awl to put an end to the agitation and the discontent which the enemie► of the national cause endeavour to foment. I insist on the bureau assembling to-morrow ; but there is another sub j,et to which I wish to call the attention of the Chamber. The Government has taken a measure full of wisdom and energy, and we acknowledge its indispensable necessity ; hot at the very moment when the Chamber is going to se parate, I should wish that the Minister of Foreign Affairs would now come forward with some communications to the Chamber concerning the situation of France, and its rela tions with the Foreign Powers.' " M. Mole, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, replied-- 6 Gentlemen, it is with pleasure I take the advantage of the present opportunity to make those communications which have been required of me. When .a Govenunent is newly established, a long delay ensues before the pre existing Governments acknowledge it. One would think that they want first to appreciate its rights, bat such has not been the line of conduct of Europe towards us ; our cause was so just, that the Cabinets have hastened to ac. knowledge our new Government, and every where the letters of Philip the First have been received in the most cordial manner, and our relations are consolidated as hastily as distance will allow. Europe desires the preservation of peace as iincerely ne We do ourselves, awl we receive from all Europe repeated assurances of this general wish. The events which have just taken place in Belgium may have given rise to some anxiety, and it was but just that they should become A matter of serious reflection ; but all intt oat may be conciliated by the adoption of the prin ciple of non-interference. No, Gentlemen, the peace shall not be broken—its preservation is the object of the general wishes.' "M. Gerard, Minister of War.—. l You have just head the words of the Minister of Foreign Affitirs ; my duty is to furnish some explanations to the last ordinance relltive to the recruitment of the army. These explanations shall be given with no less sincerity than confidence, for the present system allows at least every one, both at home and abroad, io know what he may rely upon. You know what was the situation of our army before our late revo lution. Some cf our troops are in Africa, others in the Mures ; the Royal Querd hag been disbanded ; the vacan cies must be filled. By the new ordinance the army will he placed on the accustomary footing in time of peace; and we have it in our power to complete the army in case of war. By forming new battalions and squadrons it will become possible to replace a great number of old officers. Two laws concerning the National Guard will complete our means of security and defence. A law of recruitment will be presented, calculate., to guarantee the rights and interests of all, and also to atone for the deficiencies of our military , code. Our (corers's, their mean* of de fence, and the arsenals, have given rise to eert s i n measures of precaution ; and we shall not be found unprovided, or taken unawares, whatever may be the course of events; but at the same time I repeat that France wishes nothing but peace, but does not fear war. If she were forced to war, numberless battalions of volunteers would arise, as it were, out of the bosom of the earth itself, as was the * case forty years ago, to defend the country; every arm, every opinion would unite ; but no, France does not wish for war, and we shall not be obliged to prove, as once before, of what we are capable when we rise in one mass, and when we are called upon to defend our territory and our liberties.' " After this speech M Berenger, reporter of the special Commission charged with examining the proposition of M. de Tracy, relative to the abolition of the penalty of death, spoke as follows: " The Commission is not at all convinced that the majority of the nation understands the importance of the abolition of the penalty of death: this abolition would ne cessitate great changes in ,the penal code, and, perhaps, even the creation of a new one.' " The reporter entered into great details concerning the effects of the capital punishment applied to political crimes, and grounds his reasons on numerous facts of the first re volution. " The Commission wts of opinion that the penalty of death should be suppressed in many circumstances, and concluded for the adjournment of the question. •, The question will be discussed after to-morrow. " The former law on sacrilege was then voted, and re jected. " The sitting broke up at half-put four." Farmcn rums.. -Paste, Ocx. 6.-Five per Cents., 94f. .50c. 75e. 95f. 9$C 90c. 80e. 'Me. 70c. 60e. 94f. 50c. 60c. 50c.. 70c. 80e. 'Me. 70e. 90c. ; Four and a half per Cents., 90f.; Three per Cents., 64f. 50e. 65e. 50c. 20c. 40c. 45c. 40e. 80e. 50c. 641. 60c. 55e. 50e. Exchange on London, one month, 951. Me. ; three months, 25f. 15e. • " I may add, however, that the alarm was ground less; for recent events had led to so great a disorganiza tion of the French army, that but for this plan of recruit- ing its ranks it would have scarcely had more than a no minal existence." We understand that a Newspaper Reading Room hat, within the last few weeks, been established in Burghead, in which The Sun and other Journals are " taken lo."—.Elgin Courier. It appears by the Now York Papers, corro borated by private letters, that Mr. Holton', the founder of the Colosseum in the Regent's.park, is not living with ROWLAND STKPIIENSOIN, as reported, but is engaged in taking views of American scenery. HARVEST.--We are glad to hear from the upper district of the country, that a very abundant crop has advanced in consequence of the late mildness of the weather, very materially to maturity—even in cases where but lately there was little hope of so favourable a consum mation. Abundance of stooks are now to he seen on all hands, and A few good days would send a great quantity of excellent grain safely into the fartn.yard. In the lower district of Morayshire, the harvest is, in most in stances, drawing towards completion. Eight or ten days' such as we have had this week, would enable a great number even of our most extensive agriculturists to cele brate harvest-home. The crops here, as almost every where else, are abundant, and, generally speaking, of the very best quality.--Elgin Courier. • . - ratcp:s for-sTAccs mix nal at OKZ **Wit. Kink stock - shut Anuth ses Stiwk ...... ...... 19% 3 try Cant. lied. 3 .v.r Cent. C0n5........87 % 7 % Mew Ditto ......., ..--• 3 4 per Ceut -- PA. Bills, .61,1100 21. 64 I) 't ~ .t. shut 1/itto ........ ....... lid. 64 6tl pm. Sew 3% rs.- . ont. ol MA. 4 per Cent. 1851 o.4uit ia Ann. , Mita 30 t eats :htto 50 years - Bank for Acc0unt.......... --- India .it.tek - India ter Account ......... 7 --- " 11 . 0 1 1........... '.7 58 pin. Cone. for Oc____ , _t . l ±:.fi"" e("__ eItICKIS or roltrtoll rumps TKO DAT AT MIS O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan .... .......... ..... Brazilian Ronda •-• PCTUlliall 150 . 41 .“.......• 161,i Ruenoc Acres Bonds Ckilian Bonds -. Portuguese Boma '.....« ..... 'rl -- Prussian, Old ..................9A Volombian Bonds ... — Ditto, New ...... «ow.. . . ..... I )itto, 11324 tlanish -.------•• len.. .......... ......:. -• Ditto, 11421 - fluatinuila ... ---- Exchange . .... . •%.1: " •! 4 . Mexican Bonds .... ........ .. ..- ---.-- 3 per cent........ -L"' .... ism.). !St2 • .ism.). ...... • RlC nrazu P ianl : T a i t t u ts .p : l r p.t A am T id. ON Z ° , c LOrerglstre. raicits or IRISH STOCKS, DUIII.It 4 , ocr. 5. .. n4nk stork ....... ......... 2:15% ISt. Patrick Innir. (per 0 . 4 ... Consols, 3 per cent. B i% ! Royal Irish mu° ......... Gov, Stock, 33. per cent 95X ; National Ditto ..... .. .......... .- Ditto, New 96Y; Patriotic Dttto ................. • ..... 4 per Cent. •--• Hibernian Rank .............. . .... 1 . or. Deb. :1'; percent B9 Provincial Ditto ... ... .... -- Ronal Lanai Stork ..... Grand Canal Stock . . --...... hnp ,,, a t Nine... ...... . ...... ..... City Deb. 4 per cent - Mintag Co. of Ireland ...... ... II Mast Office Deb. 4p. c l)4 Commercial Butiditljs22_=* ... _ .........-- MAIL& 1) lle • 1 rrirrd Due. Arrived. (I O Amenca n A Hamblin' •............. . O itrazil O Iluemus A ' , ref . 0 O Carthagena. 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flamlerg 0 0 France 1 O Guernsey &Jersey 0 I 10; ))0 1 351 ' W L e ti 441:21 : lil t :3 : e ". I 1 1 "1 :: :: :: d :: :I: :: : :i . :: : :: : :1. i .di.:1:•:::•::: ::11 HIAH WATICK A? LONDON 111111;6TOTMORK°W* Morning... 9.9 mintititafter IL I Veiling... 0 minutes after 7 CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Om 8, 183° ' c,euThi:peiryee;o,:rfishzdoseunrcCsAinroti::::,hvreoirssirit:iiniotiredei(rn:seton. ,:iNftlithreeury:V)ow,fiicliatitnct;vlilit ,rie,81,:tidltiy:0:0:11:11.: T HE on wit M4ie.tY's Navy, fkat pl e hereby give Native, And }sight Hundred Quarters of WHITE 3 Weighing not less than Sixty Pounds to the Bushel. to lie delivered • within into the Victualling Stotts at to and In .four separate periods, via. 80t Quarters of RA, the d2OO Quarters of White, withitaionfteen dayi from off. ay of Contract, and the like tjututtities of each des lPtion within every succeeding f Wien &ye till the Contract is completed. Samples of the Wheat must he produced IT t he P4ll/ tendering. The Conditionsseen st this of the Contract me/ i° l Office. Each Tender y the price in words at length , and be delivered b e f o re One . o'clock on the day 21 , P0"" 1; and the P. rune who makes the 'fender , or ''"`" l'en*" on his beh a lf, must attest! to answer when cilled for. M. wALLEtt cluzioN. rHE LON DON MEDICALGAzorti AL for the Season 1830.31, in addition to th e . f,r Papers, Cases, Reviews, will contain 1C"7,,, Lectures on the Thenry and Practice of Nledieine, b/,,“ that Elliotann ; Lectures by Mr. Brodie on Diseases 01!"! Urinary Organs, in continuation of the P a pers l t" e ' gentleman ln our hrst volume; a short Goose of {gees on some interesting points of Comparative Anateo 4,, Mr. Parker, of Birmingham ; and a Series of pets t o some of the most important Articles of the Materie e' dies, by Mr. Battley. The Number for Saturday, Oct. 9, co ntains Dt'. * son's First Lecture, an d Dr. °molly's Introductory Ogles en opening Ole London University. • r by Published in Numbers every Saturday hforatok .11 Lonem in and Co. to Whom Advertisernents4o.° Wrapper may be sent , and to be had of all 13wIttollqi la the I. ot gal 'tea Kin dom rice Sal - ' -:---.----L-- -----."-------•"" ~", Ifk ',,,,,',....,. •• ' 4 _,, ' ribr,t•-• ,-,7:.K. t r.....,..i . ; • „ t o o ' i,. -- ;*. ffi:•!-=l. O .!Nr , --08 R, LONDON,ait 8, 1890. FRIDAY EVENING, OC T French Papers . Wel l ing by an Extraordinar express-'theY a rt ( ' y Weelnesciay night, and ' • Ot• bare beets received this %o r "' particular importance. Tbe following are tracts . wrahnattetsifur tbe(liraoimntetnhaenCceouorfrier Francois.) dta army measures taken by the Minister of war " F a ta the aprueblynic,o:tnabaymrewesnplaieocmcmtsobftlhewefrooariieonrage taahrneeiveobeigg:hiarliaryryssettlibasiefFedstor.ery_,vrior: w h n h uil in l e ae n7 r: s i n - n: i i ii re e a ri it a l lei :d or ts ' i nav hoo n na a e aces nt s i s a e cdi z an st7 pe n'tn r ow ss iiv nt i l ii ce ete n u mh i i hr sish i n :to e ta irn in o lfe trt t a rh h ie p ai ta tsr ho ; l ise o b a uo e tf o : ?.i t :4ll : 4l : would prove a and se l r to ofe r t yry h them r enemies w atone. rPeca Will ,i ' i A lb s is i n ir i °llf ,t. 4l l. e:6lehiglipli'riti.lielnPti nit prescribes,e t s e on to c. .1d lii struggle under woo: Alf rorlefrrofg; shall ss keep within the limit' of threat% PO" 0:11;s1ity Tree from the path which her dignity sod 1T'0".% ono res oured to the citizens, the laws Which I' rio,, Pit ifon ce overthrow will protect their persons and P.. 1 lioUl d re : urgency, the t t w h n e i f li s sa p h ere r a v i l v e r y e r a yo te f a o l t f e th a t i lte ee o re r u ,: in a d a i n a ;i t tai e ei s e .P : c rarbea : r on ; : b °l l ; : d. e l r Yt c hs" i cla g rntio ' n ' l'e"lel4 minds are much usnqualilejiti),)stia it ii of neutrality ma de b y tho Goeernirlet inuie interests." au ihrTrtl:sießreeod.oy aintdis prrhnotothbamantahtbcelLe, awthh'N'ttictahitioshoeryildegivir;?otillente,lo‘ll,' n w n a u r n . ce If,tlui al Ord ( o F n ag pa t re t t h e e nd e t i use I:thiwvop:etogeredteleainkruainu.stmrobsiafseetnbpoeaaserrrdeipittimaaarenippeainfaerwas thoadbremattiebesseyatone::::::tf: t f ir : no sa urn a fa Yc e i v i el le at.bl r dih fr: oine r n a r scan o g , g mogu O oll. : l oul n ! s i. tamn o c r ws ms n tl ion 'a oir t o t t nu l ftta dp a e ousy t t : ter s . n in e tooo li en i to i n gfi la d r da w e ns 7 arsn r 4 ui r h g ed ir - o gn te n snog y :ih n f ° ::oo : 6 llllli o n nu;6l4 n i P ,o : 4otrn ees irb b o T o t_ b Phi too:lo : n e r l ieg : h e ° , ll o a :4 7 wfi r s i bmit irn eop a nt : t gil ieou " : l : oi l it i r 6e bet , al i i g i pc s n r e,n ee p iens l. e i.l l o f t e m e o ll u;.t r'S e r : u r e og i si ste : j. pc si ti . ; ein , ° o:6l.ea t 4talii i , i ) : : e n t stationed in the Mores. T0A1(1:" d for ;, , th o ' corps lt of cavalry qw iti; w c ooh u r o r ii e n s l u is t , i nn n e to t i nl n x i a tfos e i u maso l t t f e ri fi n h e,;n l n e fi c i : eg i edl rp if r es: t e r ; s h scio s u f e oo r Pa n ee nt ne msht x( r i r v iani a l t bl w! o h lg t n we e nre m i d a ffi :l e i a l : r l e : ll:l' oht i th di s ral l iip ti' en s6iht i lfill a le t dr i t c , lrl s s ee °4) : f: g i e llt n er:lt r tr : lii i ii: ii -lit to p lace "'Vie.' W il l therefore not be ,soa k id lii i '' credit h • ers , sa ao ou r na t1)o Prussia,l e a o n g d hw t 14bsai which :ti e: : c is ! t : e sk i nintoeaiewi sources ls, h ed ; h c o h ef si: i s ruop ers f r a s t 4 I r:win : cos. : oi l e :roi t e t: A tli ' Several causes contributed to delay this messor e ~.0 t all, the intimate relations now existing or e pep' o n Cibinets of Berlin and St. Petersburgh, and con t o the with to act upon the same princlplet 0 O le eg - l e , and, secondly, the events in Beigism, and the nt(!tch of the Rhenish provinces and in Germany, 0111 ,h e p certainly of a nature to rants some limitation 00 ' * of the Prussian Government. IWO FralloVancee 11:eaabienittiggiomimalegrrilevianes,noncthtooeunamtnnnsioeue:encie:odrtslissitchreoenicieottrantiu.iii: itive s went of noels has Oren place in the mooro h candid manner. Prussia does not merely proc aim her fall to the ground. lie.ion to the principle of non-intererence 1 0 1 1 1 ciarn; the hostile dispositions of Pruss c ia *Ott tbg .. or At St. Petersburgh on the 20th or gist of Septeo",:ii The scknowledgment of Russia to hiv e bre° le ll'J t wediat'lY after the arrival of that distinguiabed int it b so that it may be expected in Paris from one Iliy 10 sn ot. 4 I! la ttident that the great European Povrers sre,ero, their present situation, and how deeply they are 1 1 11 ; ) , in the preservation of peace and barniony. W e t