The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1863.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

RIPRESS FROM. PARIS.

PRUSSIA.

---
THE NEW PAMPHLET.
(now ous own oosassroirusnr3

A. Baden letter in the Courier da Bow/lion, after
mentioning the departure of the King of Prussia
for Berlin on Monday last, says :
Count de Bismark moompanied the King, and must have
been pleased to depart, for he had an uncomfortable place
of it here, his countrymen, who scarcely saluted the King,
peering him without the slightest notice. On the 28th
August the King went to inspect the federal fortress of Bas-
ilic% sad reviewed the garrison ; the inhabitants mareely
rain& a cry in his honour. But if the King of Prussia is
becoming more and more unpopular, the Grand Doke of
Baden is every day gaining iu consideration, and will re-
ceive a most triumphant greeting on his return here. Be
acted at Frankfort with great prudence, going there to show
hie good-will, but declining to pledge himself to any definite
course of aoudad..

PARIS, TIMIDLY EVININO.
I have hurriedly run my eye over the proof
sheets of a pamphlet to appear to-morrow at
Dentu'a, entitled " France, Mexico, and the Con-
federate States." The usual means have been re-
sorted to by the publisher for inducing a belief in
the public mind that this opuscle is officially in-
spired. Whether this be so or not—and adhering
to the opinion I had occasion to express sometime
ago that the pamphlet dodge has been very much
overdone—l find in this production such a perfect
harmony with the known leanings of the French
Emperor that I think it worth while to make some
quotations from it. The general scope of the argu-
ment is that Mexico, if governed under French
influence, will be of infinite use to France, and
that the expected benefits are only to be
obtained by the recognition of, and sub-
sequent alliance with, the Confederate States
of America. If Mr. Slidell, the Southern
envoy, who has lately had repeated in-
terviews with M. Dronyn de Lhuys, following
upon audiences with the Emperor himself, had
received a carte blanche to publish a pamphlet in
Paris, he could not have written more favourably
, to the Southern cause or apologised more ingeni-
I ously for the institution of slavery than does this
pamphlet. I do not think, however, that Mr.
Slidell, or any American, even though a Southern,
would have readily coincided in the overthrow of
the Monroe doctrine and the preachment about the
Latin race and the benefits of French influence in
Mexico which this pamphlet contains. But on the
principle that necessity makes us acquainted with
strange bedfelldwa I think it quite possible,
nay, likely, that Mr. Slidell or some of his clique
may have contributed to the Confederate para-
graphs of this pamphlet, while accepting by way of
compromise the French views on Mexico. The
pamphlet, in an early page, admits with as much
candour as perfect truth, that the Mexican expedi-
tion in its present condition was the personal work
of Napoleon 111. alone. While, in the eyes of
"everybody else" (meaning the ministers, the par-
liament., the public—everybody who ought to have
a voice in committing a nation to a serious and
costly enterprise), the war in Mexico was a simple
military question, the Emperor alone had settled
in hie own mind "the bases of an entirely now
policy." In support of this view, differing entirely
from M. Billault's vehement asseverations in the
Senate and Corps Legislatif, and fastening
upon the Emperor an amount of personal responsi-
bility which may one day be found burdensome,
the pamphlet quotes the following extract from
the imperial instructions to General Forey :
In the present state of civilisation the prceperity of
America is not indifferent to Europe ; for it is America
which feeds our manufactures and commerce. We are in-
terested in seeing the United States powerful and pros-
perous ; but it is not for our interest that she should get
possession of the entire gulf of liewitio, and from that
basis of operations domineer over the Antallsa and the
South, and booms the mole dispensator of the products of
tits New World.
France, therefore, it is argued, is bound to oppose

Aooording to the Bourse Gazette of Berlin, thirty
millions of francs are to be expended iu the im-
provement of the Prussian fortresses, particularly
three on the frontiers.

the absorption of the South by Northern America.
She has also a duty to support the " Latin races"
on the western continent. An " immense French
commercial army" is to follow that of Marshal
Foray, and " the recognition of the South will be
the consequence of the intervention." We are fur-
ther informed that what Napoleon 111. wills he wills
steadily and patiently, and that he will "see his
will accomplished."

Another section of the pamphlet enlarges upon
the fine climate of Mexico (except just in a strip of
unhealthy coast land), upon its rich productions, its
corn, unequalled in other hot countries, its " pre-
cious" timber, its fine dyes, and, above all, its tempt-
ing mines. Hitherto it is admitted that the only
paying mince are in English hands ; but the mining
field is represented to be unlimited, and "what the
English have done we can do." A doctrine highly
congenial to the empire of universal suffrage is then
laid down—namely, that in Mexico all the anar-
chists belong to the higher orders of society. The
plebs—i.e., the people who have no education, no
property, no influence, and who must necessarily
submit to the powers that be—are all lovers of
order ; but rich people, general officers, and even
aides-de-camp of presidents, are mostly brigands.
This is the charmingly convenient doctrine
in virtue of which Bonapartism pretends,
in the name of virtue, order, religion, and pro-
perty, to gag everybody who has a voice, and to
speak on behalf of the multitudes of hewers of
wood and drawers of water, who have none. Emi-
gration to Mexico on a large scale, under French
protection, is recommended. The pamphlet is care-
ful to say, and I have no doubt upon good grounds,
that whether the Archduke Maximilian accepts the
throne or not, emigrants may be quite sure that
"French influence will prevail." That I take to
be a settled thing, and 'attach not the slightest im-
portance to rumours which I have heard within the
last day or two, that M. Drouyn de Lhuya assured
Mr. Dayton " upon his honour" that the Emperor
was anxiously awaiting the earliest opportunity to
withdraw his troops from Mexico. An apology
for slavery, carefully toned down for French
readers, is subjoined to the above arguments.
Ignoring the fact that the South is fighting for
slavery, and boasts that it is the corner stone of
its institutions, the pamphlet represents that the
Southern leaders would be quite disposed to relax
its leading principle in obedience to the persuasive
voice of France. Thu argument is—" The first
power which recognises the Confederate States
will have a right to obtain, in favour of the
negroes, much larger concessions than the Federal
States would make in case of their restoring the
union by victory.. . . That which is impos-
sible during the struggle will become easy
in time of calm. The emancipation of the
blacks, the complete abolition of slavery,
can only be the work of peace and of time ; and
from our alliance with the South will proceed that
great social renovation which England has pursued
in vain by the right of visit." Observe here how
artfully the pamphleteer who professes to speak itt
the name of the Emperor (whose personal schemes
we were told in the beginning were at the bottom
of the Mexican expedition) is obliged, in deference
to French public opinion, to affect disapprobation
of slavery. He proposes, it is true, an alliance
with the slaveholders, whose only reason for war
is the maintenance of slavery, but pretends that
abolition of slavery will be the result of that alli-
ance. The pamphlet concludes in the following
words :

As moo as the Oonfederste States .bell be recognised by
Francs their strength will be quintupled, and all their
gabs will be their adversary's loss. For other BMWs are
only wakes( the signal from Frame to follow her example.
Among the raceradAry commercial re/atiose there are many
who denim the constitution of a Coufederate republic ; and
although they have bithertobeen restrained by the phantom
of slavery, these 'latices will follow Frame because they
how that we sever lend our support to any
work latish is not one of social psoovatioe. To them
adieus will naterally rally Speic, which poscumws

Haysmah, and Atutris, which if the Archduke Maxi• mercy to v
etpl if he were to be—(after a short pan,,,i
man asoir,„ 6,. ,b,,,n, of biaii„,„ will be mace —relieved the trouble of governmeot. ("Hear, best
directly connected with the affairs o! the new world. After saaaltriet•rJtcltri•ur .is in the "11. tbmmille a revel,_____,_stfite,
that England will do likewise. She will reoogniee the South. we mu them—to 0,,,Z,w1=`.„6,,55te know°Lt74
The Northern Stetss will no longer persevere in a useless Mar)—what is there to be seen ? gam.
Liberty_ No men
(Hear, w. Mai;
struggle. The navy of France is an argument which, If able to may that his soul I. his owe. (" Hem bear," net
need be, will support its diplomatic sets " Oh, oh.") Compelled to do the mamas& of two 0,
throe ism in Washingtoo. (" Shame," sad ' Hew -)The check to the upward movement which the eg misery throughout the world (He
Bourse experienced yesterday, has been more Now, we such s
here enjoy de mankiiid has seyi,
than obliterated to-day. Rente for account has the I% w• free om
postern treons
turned the corner of 69fr., and closes with a rise is equal to the greatest man amongst us hers For
of 45e. Mobilier roes 37fr. 50c. The only im-
r "b
11.
not
altogetherin
tbiendebtitre osuel e""in"a
(Hest,
jenowledge, a virtu* wCich :vs :iesodaiePer:b.' 6
portent change in railway shares was a rise of 15fr.
in Eastern. Among the rumours of the day said to themselves this great power which they possess -i
be explanatory of the rise, is one of a Mexican loan. 7icstoewledgnce teo
public
cthope
inriuoleess
.11avuemtvez allen pail ~.
The Desertion of the Pays that Austria has given to public opinion when it 'llls been to strong vfeorYti
perfectly satisfactory explanations to certain objec- tLihev.PrirtwmoZrittkli. frl v•ry
ms P'uchf templ °led
I‘
Lions of France to an article of the proposed reform, and "Hear, hear.") 1 feel that %hare e
thing that ,i,„'
which the Europe of Frankfort asserted had been upon us hers, and that we ill this room shall lib;
I°° before twelve mouths are over our
would ask my naht hon. friend (Sir C. Wololdertio. .Z 4 ,
the subject of a protest, is also considered reas-
suring. The Bourse makes small account of the Mad what he will hear tomorrow. There has been ---,,,
48 regiments of the reserve which Russia has just Zen ePtnirsleritic°4, :1717°6 war m" iill'hig count'''. TM
called out, and 24 of which are, it seems, intended upon any country Isiore. as
have they 70111
to reinforce Mouravieff in Poland. I suppose the quietl.yh."d in Patial"..
..„ They bays not tamed meg.
reasoning is that the stronger Mouravieff is the lihrdgme his VTerrerir '...'.
Way. k—no‘rthair"„ttlink.".
able friend
of whicht tleysvcooologaised6.4l4tithxythrlght
sooner will "order reign in Warsaw," and the less government nor employers were answerable for the •
C.
rece
likely we are to hear of Polish resistance to
the new constitution which France is prepared to and that that feeling will not very much longterknol,
think satisfactory. The sassier they have to bear they will ask eternal
Here is a fact for the readers of your Romford could, then the blame of the miseries which they e ffe the
they eould not have been relieved from, if h.,
gagerht holt. Lliveend bear this inn milacti.s. Sir, I will ea go fa,
Marsh ghost story :—" Recent statistics," says the be visited on the heads of those who crested it. up.f. „;
tr
p a
Opinion Nationale, "show that in one of the lu-
natic asylums of the department of the Rhone, one- Donn : Heart— I know my friend, Mr. Cob.d.illeulh
hear, Rod laughter). It I bed been terrified that way u,,,'
third of the patients owe their infirmity of mind to things would not have been dose that have been ,i
spiritism." (Hear.) If my countrymen' had been alarmed is that Isals*
R should not have been la that proud position we toe
CUTLERS' BANQUET AT SHEFFIELD.

occupy.
Other toads were drunk, and the proceedinp terminand

SPEECHES OF R
SIR C
OEBU CHARLE
M.P. S WOOD AND MB.
K,
This annual banquet took place last evening. It
was given by T. Jessop, Esq., steel manufacturer, the newly
elected master cutler. Amongst the guests were Lord
Wharucliffe ; the Right Hon. Sir C. Wood, M.P. ; Sir J.
Ramadan; J. A. Roebuck, H.P. ; Mr. Remington Mil/a ;
and many others.
The usual loyal toasts and thebeeltha of the neighbouring
nobility having been proposed and cordially drunk,
Mr. T. Duew proposed " Her Majesty's Ministers."
Si CHARLES WOOD—(Chews)—l should be the most in-
sensible of men if I dui DOA deeply feel the kind manner in
which my old friend Mr. Dunn hie proposed the tout of
my health in connexion with her Majesty's ministers, but
still more the kind manner in which you, to most of whom
I am necessarily a stranger, have rewired the toast,
unprecedented, I am told, in the ordinary practice of
the Cutlers' feast, and which my friend Mr. Dune, with
undue partiality, I doubt not has attributed to my presents
amongst you. On my own behalf, sod on behalf of
my colleagues, I return you my best thanks for the
honour which you have done us, believing that, is no
party spirit, a large and intelligent community like this will
give its support to whatever ministry is in power, provided
that ministry does its duty. (" Hear, bear," and cheers.) I
have • somewhat difficult task imposed upon me, for I mu to
avoid politic ; and yet to speak of a political body—
(laughter)—a body which exists only as a political body.
(Hear, bear.) But I hope I may, profiting by some
words which fell from Mr. Dann, take that abstinence
from politics in the sense of abstaining from party
politics. (Hear, hear.) Fortunately for me, in looking
back at the events of last session, I am able to say that
party politics can hardly be discovered ; that the course her
Majesty's ministers have felt it their duty to pursue has re.
°need the general approbation of the House of Commons,
and, as far as I can judge, the House of Commons faithfully
represents the opinions of the people of England. (Hear,
bear.) We are sometime, reproached for having done
little, but the truth is we have approached a time when
there is a lull, when the time of great measures has passed.
(Hear, hear.) My hon. friend referred to a date—some
thirty years ago—which calls to my recollection the last
time I had the bouour of appearing before a Sheffield audir
mum, a time when the country was in the throes of the agi-
tation for reform. (Hear, hear.) It is not for the want of
most hospitable invitations that I have not been here since
that time, but unfortunate circumstances have prevented
my preaesce on many with festive occasions. However,
when we look back to the measures which have been carried
sines that time—when we remember the fact that every de-
partment of the government., every institution of the coun-
try, has undergone a searching inquiry and a general
im-
provement. it is not suprisiog that at this day there are no
great measures to press. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Dune has said,
and I entirely concur with him„that the measures which
have been carried have not been due to one administration
or to one party alone—(hew, hear) —but each successive
administration, as it came into power, has done its best to
improve the institutions and departments of the country.
(Loud applause.) The truth is that there is a power pre-
valent in this country greater than the power of the admi.
I:lineation—the power of enlightened public opinion, which
sometimes encourages, sometimes retards, but in the end it
guides the course of public affairs. (Cheers.) Public opi-
nion is aided by a free and intelligent prese—(hear, bear)-
-sod it must be admitted that it is ultimately decisive as
to the course to be pursued in public events. (Hear.)
Though it sometimes errs, the administration of affairs is
generally carried on in conformity with the wishes of the
great majority of the country, and putting man aside, the
instinct of a great nation always leads to what is right.
(Hear.) The result of all this is, that the country is raised
to a state of political contentment and prosperity which is
perfectly unexampled, sad which is hardly sleeted even
by the sad calamity which kw befallen our neighbours in
a sister county. (Hoer, hear.) We have been enabled to
look with considerable pride at the happy and contented
state of this country, so different to some other nations.
which are now experiencing the dreadful effects of a civil
war, and struggling for liberty, and we may, I think, look
with thankfulness and with due humility to the Giver of all
good, for the Waning, which we as a country enjoy. (Hear,
hear.) As to foreign politics I may say we have eodeavoured
to preserve the peace of the world, and not to undertake
any Quixotic crusade for the liberties of other countries
(hear, hear)—have given our moral support to all who are
struggling for freedom—(applause)—sod in the great civil
contest which is waging at the other aide of the Atlantic we
have, I think, performed our duty in preserving a etriet Den-
trality. (Cheers.) I should have been glad to say no more,
but, atter the observations of Mr. Dunn, I cannot help re.
(erring to that department over which I have the honour to
preside. (Hear, hear.) I concur in what Mr. Dunn has said,
and bear out the truth of his observations. (Hear, bear.) I
have sow, for the sewed time, beeome connected with the
administration of India. (Hear, hear.) I must say that the
power of this country in India seems to me to be something
miniculous. (Hear, hear.) No man would have be-
lieved four or five years ago that the energy of a few
Englishmen could have suppressed the moat formi-
dable mutiny which nearly desolated the country
from one end to the other. (Hear, bear.) Un-
daunted by numbers—standing almost alone—no man,
no woman (pulled, and in the end they triumphed over
the mutioy in the most splendid manner. (Applause.)
Since that time tranquillity has been restored, the country
has attained a degree of prosperity which it never attained
before, and the whole of its institutions have been revised.
(Hest, hear.) Ido not wish to take more credit to myself
than is my due, but since I have been at the office Which
now hold the government of the country has bees
cast, natives admitted into the administration—thrarj—
the judicature has been revised; the penal code, civil pro.
ceediep, the army, and the navy hare all been remodelled
--(hear)—and I hardly know a point in which *dadaist/s-
-tirs improvement was required in which we have not done
that which was beet, and which has met with the
approbation of parliament at home, and the approval of the
great manes of the population of India. (Cheered We
are performing our mission to that country in governing it
for the benefit of the great masses of the people there, and
in the welfare of the people of India we shall not only de-
rive the beet pecuniary reward, but we shall have performed.
I hope, that great mission to which we have been called, of
improving and civilising the largest population which at
present saints ceder the rule of any one sovereign. (Cheers.)
Mr. Alderman JACKSON proposed "The Heaths of Sir
J. W.lbsuisden and Sir J. Crowley, the members for the

WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.)

FRIDAY, 4IPTEMIIIR 4, a &IL

I. ILI Lk
Nairn 22.80 48 1
&Medan --Iran lei 7
141 k 120.81 63, 1
!Ida& 10.871541
(=V. 'Pitts al 1
. .21,29.77 63 1
Galway
Valenti%
Queenstown . —66
Liverpool
golpbeed 120.78 67
Pembroke ... 79 66 1
Pomace . .2122.66
Brest 12992 69 4
29.92 67 2
tethered
=r 29.a 61. 3
ib 29.66 00, 4
Portsmantk
Lemke 2492 67 3
Dover 20.98
Yeomen& - 29.88 Mr 1
Mellsolend 70.98 1

s
I, 4 12
1;! II
3 2 VA
10
1:3 4
• 3 U
3 6
2 s 14
3 4 14
2 3 14
3 4 24
• 4 20
2 4 32
4 3 28
• 6 14
3 3.54
4 4 20
4 3 16
1 1 lb
4 3 14
2 6 16

N.W.
&w.
B.E.
8. W.
8.8. W.
&W.

N. N, W.

3.8. k.
ZAK
8.8. E.

B.M.W.
B.N.W.

B*.
S.W.
B.W.

I. d

0.5
0.07 :
0.10
0.00 1
0.02' I

G. 31
0.17 I
1013.1

S.S.E.

aye' ~

es.

6.0 i
10.93
!GAM
t 3 1
• 0.0 1

SATURDAY. - --__
ON Tilt.. INITDAY.
8.8. to 9. a., moderate, Noires-Eogt. B.B.E.toB.W.sad Ng.,
fresh, some raa treat ntn to pun.
8.8. E. to W.B.W. sad WmT COASTS. N. N. W to ss6: ,
N.N.W., light to strung to mod,:e.
stroag,rshan pasta
8.8. W. to W.N.W., BowniCoerre. N.W. to 8., fresh. 13
fresh, some rain. la plata.
8.8. W. to W.N.W., BOOTH-itter. N.W. to 11. w., frr‘
tresh,with some ran.
NortioSsot=Coltlusess to Norfolk. Wess=Donsgol to fa
wall. South=C'hoanel sod Boy Coats. South.lastmOirsod
1 Dover to Norfolk.

THE RDCTOST or Sr. PAtit's COnt/t2-OARDO.-
The Duke of Bedford has oonfened ibis rectory of St. Psi,
Coven en, rendered vexed by the death of the fie
Hooey Hutton, ILA., on the Rev. Charles Edward
M.A., rector of Wickwar, Gloucestershire, and duple!
Earl Dock.. Mr. Oakley was educated at WadhamCollege,e:
ford, and in 1851 wee elected &scholar of Pembroke
and afterwards became &dome of Magdalen. He was first
in Jurisprudence and Modern History, University
logical Scholar and Bachelor of Arta in 1855. In the
year be was ordained deacon by the Bishop of Oxford ;
in 1856 wu admitted to the priesthood by the Bishop
Manchester. On taking priests' orders he was presented
the Earl Dude to the rectory of Wiekwar,
Wottoe.uoder-Edge. In the mme year he
married to Lady Geosgiene Mary Louisa, da
of the second Earl Dui°, and sister to the present
Mr. Oakley belongs to the Evangelical party in the char
of England, but his theological views are what is gerin.
tented moderate. The rectory of Wiekwar, which
comes vacant by his preferment, is worth 406/. aye
and is in the gift of Earl Ducie.
LONDON Macftarttess' Icirrn'tlioN.—On Wed*
day evening last the members of this institution held toe
159th quarterly meeting. In their report the ammo
congratulated the members upon the completion of t.
repairs and alterations which had been for some tins
progress, and which were calculated to Meuse the coif
of the members, and add to the attractiveness of the ire
tion. There are, we are told, some who hope that
institution—the oldest of the kind in England—has la: •
new lease of life, and is prepared to engage with new v,
in the work of educatiog and amtistog its members.
new list of lectures and eetertainments for the ear
quarter certainly shows considerable liberality in this pc
department, while the more serious busioess of educati.ro ,
provided for by eveniog dame for the study of yes
subjects, including languages, =then atlas, grammar, sh
hand. Sto.
Reourritarion. —The revision of the lists
voters in England sad Wales moat be completed within
15th inst. and the 31st of October. The sum allowed
the torrent year is 17,850/., allowing 200 guineas to
relish" banister. By the new Circuit Art (26th sad ~
Vidal& esp. 122) it is enacted that upon any Altera
being made in any of the circuits of the judges by her 1
jetty in Council it shall be lawful to order and (brat a
the number of revising banisters to be appointed for S'
several counties, cities, boroughs, and places within asp
cult affected by the alteration shall be increased or di
Dished as to her Majesty, by the advice of the Privy Co •
oil, may seem meet, anything in the act 6th and tth 1'
toria, cep. 18, notwithstanding, provided that the ouzo;
of the revising banisters be not augmented otherwise t.'
1 is necordenes with the 29th section of the act mediated
THE NEm GOVNINME.sIT OFTlvEs.—The COOT:
for the sew India and Foreign offices to be erected by
Scott, the architect, has been let to Mews. Smith j
Taylor, whose tender, 195,573/., being. the lowest.
accepted. The other tenders, making 11 in all, were Nos
Little. 209,615/. ; Mears. Him', 206,669/. ; Messrs. 114
206,1091. • Messrs. Piper and tVheeler, 200,385/. ; yM
Myers lad Son, 198,5601. ; Mews. Holland and Hid.
197,4871. ; Miura Cubitt, 196,7:0/. ; Moen
196,5001. ; Mesas. Lucas, 196.270/. ; and Messrs. ise.„
195,8001. The foundations for the entire buileliog in Hl'
of concrete are all finished, and that portion of the stririe,
intended to be appropriated for the use of the India-1
has just been commented.
FATAL ACCIDENTS WHILE BATHING.—Mr.
burn, Lade borough coroner, held an inquest on W
day, at the Royal George Inn, Hnnslet-road, ea the
of two boys, one of whom was drowned whist bath*:
the other in attempting to tam the life of his cam
The names ef the deceased were Bemire Broadbent, at
sad George Edward Shippers, aged 12. On Titular
Mg they went to bathe io a reservoir adjoining Mr. Pc
mill at Hewitt, and when they had been in a short
Broadbent went out of his depth, and being
to swim began to sick. At that time Shipper.
could swim, had got oat of the water, and two
lads, named Osley and Maguire, who were bath'
the time, tried to re-cue Broadbent, but failed.
pen,, seeing that his coomenios was drowning, din
to his assistance. Unfortunately be came in contact
Broadbent before reaching the surface of the water.
drowning lad seized him and held him so tightly.tlist be
unable to liberate himself, and both remained under
for some monieuta. At length Broadbent nee to
lane, called out " Mother !" and saok. Immediately
wards Shippey was seen. On reaching the surtax 0
water be tried to swim, but was completely ethaided.
went down after the companion whcm be had so ler
attempted to save. At that moment a Jong man us
Joshua Watkiosoe, who lives is the neighbourhood.
who had dressed himself fora walk after his they's*
was informed that two lads were drowning, and he re
the reservoir, and without removing any of his lot
jumped into the water. The bodies of the deceased '
found lying abut a yard apart, but life was quite sc.
The jury returned a verdict of ' Accidental death."
war ordered that the reservoir should be (sued utf.--,

..
west Biding. ••••• -----
Sir J. W. RAWMIDDI, in responding, remarked upon the Mercury.
it parliament, and said ATROCIOtai CRUZLTY.—The Leads t%Me ~,.:,
slight results of the last canton of •
must be attributed cot to apathy or indifference no the part talus au account of a ono of barbarous remit]. al")
of either parliasneet or people, 'but to the fat that many courted on Tuesday night, off Salaam. A fishing col,' '
improvements had been made, no great reforms were needed, lying to, the crew, font its number, wombat's the! 0
and that under our perfectfreedorn cod equal laws, profound when a French luboobor ran (eta the awl". almost 'l'
contentment and prosperity had become diffused amongit. Three of the men tried to get on board the lel,'
every clam of society. bat were cruelly beaten bock by the motels' and others",
upon "The Health of the Borough Members" being gives, one of them, WiUtsmson, fell back, and, as it after..
Mr. Hozsocc said, it the coarse of his speech, it must be appeared, was drowned. lu spite of strokes and ill- =..
obvious to anyone that we in England are peculiarly fa. however, the other two got on beard, sod the tel.,
muted et the present time, compared with any other great sailed away with them. With difficulty they periesd, .
powers of Europe, sad we have every reason to congratulate captain to return, in search of the colds and men.
'
ourselves upon our position. (Hear, bear.) The nearest found only one man on board, and the two men bo
tlt os
power to us, there is no liberty them, whilst we are free to into it, returned to Hartlepool. Unfortunately. is
sty sod do what we like, ee that we injure no men. comment, they forgot the sense of the fremh r. Le!
(Hear, hear.) Austria is in the very throes of establishing but one of the men 3, este' oleY went to suodarland in .•"'
a wiestitutiosial government. She is DOW is the very heart of it, sure that be can distinguish the name if emir:,
and mystery of that great attempt. (Hear, bear.) Prussia is to be hoped the monsters who had charge of it 0'
is under the control of one whom it would be a great . discovered and brought to justice.