The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-15 00:00:00

7: lit -,' 1 prt*S.

MAILS.
The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lishon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar,
will be made up on the morning of the 17th December.
The Newt Delhi mails, excluding these for Mexico, Honduras, and I
the Havannah, will be made up on the morning of the 17th December.
Tb, overlstvi wails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian latitude,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and China, ria Southampton,
will be made up on the evening of the 19th December.
The overland closed mails, ores Marseilles, to the Mediterranean,
Egypt. Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong Kong, Re., will be made up on the
evening of the 21th December.
• The mails for New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, and New
Zealand will be made up on the evening of the 3 let December.
The mails for British North America, Bermuda, and the United
Rates, will be made up on the eventig of the 4th January.
The male for the Brazils, the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam-
buco, Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Ayree, will be dispatched on the
evening of the 4th January.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
:• Advertiarniente intended for The Express, London evening paper,
must Mat the Once by Two o'clock on the day et publkation.

MOH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDOS
Tina DAL —Morn*, 21 min. past 11 Aftersooa, 49 Min. PIA
To-Roaaow—lioraing, put —; Afternoon, la ma. past 0.

LONDON, TUESDAY, DEC. 15.
We are utterly. weary of reading proposal after
proposal for the improvement of Irish agriculture.
Not but that such improvement is a very good and
desirable thing. But accomplished in any way, or
to any extent proposed, we do not see how it is to
meet the immense pressure of pauperism and forced
idleness. Mr. O'Bei EN, in his last letter, would
locate 50,000 families of peasant proprietors on waste
lands. Very charitable. But when the ten years
had elapsed, during which these waste lands were
rendered profitable. to what numbers would these
50,000 families have swelled ?
Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD, with Mr. SCROPE and
the Times, would proclaim a poor law, and acquaint
the Irish peasant that he had a right to be fed from
the produce of the Irish soil. We don't deny the
right ; but, like many other rights, we question much
the expediency of proclaiming it. What are the acts
of last session regarding Ireland, but a temporary poor
law? We see how it is working. A poor law, with-
out a test and a workhouse, is confiscation. It
secretly takes all property from those who have it, to
give to those who have none. But the poor law, with
a test, would be for Ireland the fiercest of coercion
bills, and would require an army of 50,000 men to
work it.
The only mode of dealing with the monster evils of
the Irish population is to give it employ. The general
cry of all English writers at present is, throw this
onus on the landlords. Now, we do assert, that the
Irish landlords want the knowledge first, and then
the means ; and that if there be no leaders, no patrons,
no economists, no paymasters, but the Irish landlords,
then hope is exhausted, for the evil is incapable of
remedy.
If, however, the great remedy cannot be worked
out solely by the landlords and the land, how is it to
be worked? Can government create other kinds of
industry! Government can lend money upon mort-
gage, but upon nothing else. And where, then, is
capital to come from? Will English capitalists come
forward?
To questions of this kind one is tempted to
reply in the Irish fashion, with a question. What
is capital? Is not a fertile soil capital? Win
not a monied man buy it ? Are not navigable rivers
capital? Is not a sea-board, furnished by nature
with good and capacious harbours, lying to windward
of all Europe, capital ? Was not Lisbon, similarly situ-
ated, capital for the EMILANUELI and ALBUQUERQUES;
Cadiz for FERDINAND and ISABELLA ? Are not navi-
gable rivers, waterfalls, mines, pent-bogs, coal-mines,
capital ? Is not Ireland endowed by nature with all
these? Is not a dense population capital? And has
not Ireland in this respect a numerical superiority over
• every country in Europe?
Still, with all these advantages, Ireland is in want of
foreign, and especially English capitalists. But that
the capital tobe imported need come from the treasury
of England, we much doubt. A joint-stock company
that would turn the resources of Ireland to their
proper account must draw upon the heads rather
than on the pockets of the shareholders. What Ire-
land wants is the plain practical sense of English-
men, and the wisdom not long since gathered by
them.
The English landowners, riding upon that fearful
sophism, the Ittemino theory of rent, constructed an
artificial food market, upon which of course the pros-
city of all other classes of the community thence-
ward depended. This monopoly was tolerated as
long as England's manufacturing superiority allowed
the majority of the population to pay a higher price
for grain than other nations could afford. But the
sales to foreign markets began after years of peace to
be curtailed by foreign competition. The manufac-
turer had, besides, no monopoly of the home market,
such as the landowner enjoyed.
The question, therefore, presented itself practically
to English common sense, can the landowner turn his
ground to no better use than one which will ultiniately
render all the other possessions of the nation—her
mines, her factories, her shipping, her credit, her
trading infloence, the industrious training, of the
'people, Utterly valueless? The progress of improve-
, ment in manufacturing leads to abundance and cheap-
neas. The growth of the landlord's rent was shown
by Mr. RICARDO (or rather by his followers) to de-
pend upon scarcity and consequent dearness of food.
No other result could be attained by a consistent ad-
herence to the system, first openly advocated in Par-
liament by Lord RIPON (when Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer), than that, ultimately, all the earnings of
the trading and manufacturing population must go
to pay for grain. Then, indeed, would have come
to pass what had been spoken by the prophet. Rents
would have risen exactly in proportion to the increase
of the demand over the supply of food. Beautifully
comprehensible as this logic was, it found, strangely
. enough, feW advocates beyond logicians "ex professo"
in England, and some who came to their assistance
from Scotland, and, we regret to say, from Ireland ,
also. The people never believed this gross fallacy.l
They were not able to combat it with reasoning, but
they did so with English instinct--common sense.
The mannfatturer, as soon as he found the fine-spun
legislation of the corn-growers seriously inc
My
ce
him, said, in his grumbling fashion, " My
and steam-hammers do not stop your farming, why
do yul drive your plough into my mill?
m Can't you?"
turn I iar horses without trampling on y jennies

society.
The Church of Scotland can no longer retrace its
steps, and assert an exclusive visitorial power of
schools. Of the 2,700 schools (or thereabouts) in
which it exercises visitorial power, nearly 1,700 have
voluntarily subjected themselves to it, and upon con-
dition of a conjoint power of visitation, being vested
in laymen. The Church can be made to understand
that the continuance of its exercise of the visitorial
functions in these schools may be made dependent upon
its admitting, laymen to pa
pate in that power in
ithe case et these schools which it has by law an ex-
' elusive right to inspect. These laymen are not
exclusively members of the Established Church. At
the present moment a majority of the town councils
both of Edinburgh and Glasgow are dissenters.
There are difficulties in the way, no doubt. Personal
piques are more difficult to overcome than even sec-
tanan jealousies • but a great stride has obviously
been made towards the establishment of local
of control for the schools established within defined
districts, composed of members, lay and clerical, of
all the leading sects. A majority of the teachers
of Scotland have been accustomed to court such
inspection as the best means of affording the public
a guarantee for their respectability and sedulous
discharge of their duty.
Hitherto we have beenarguing from external
warances merely, but expressions of opinion by __
ituential parties corroborate dor inferences. The
views expressed on the subject of national education
in the North British Renew, which is not indeed
exactly an organ of the Free Church, bat is con-
ducted by some of its most able members, indicates
willingness to acquiesce in such an arrangement.
'the writer of the letter which appeared in last Tues-
day's paper, a member and warm adherent of the
. present., parochial system, when he contemplates the
admission of dissenters to parochial schools, must
ocontemplate such a change in their
• ,pence and control as will ensure fair-play
to dissenting teachers. Lastly, Mr. OORDOX, the
Government Inspector of Schools for Scotland; all
whose principles and sentiments incline 'him to the
cause of the Establishment, advocates, in a report in
the volumes of the minutes of the Council of Educa-
tion above referred to, the additionof some lay visitors
to the members of Presbytery who are at present,
by its deed of foundation, the exclusive managers
of the Dollar Aeademy.
We throw out these suggestions under a deep con-
viction that the best mode of promoting national edu-
cation, is for the central minister, or wuncil of educa-
tion to outcast a wide sphere of action to local

By the Pariepapers of Saturday, which reached us
only at a late hoar yesterday afternoon, we find that
the same mystery continues to hang round the protest
of M. Guitnt against the Cracow spoliation affair.
Notwithstanding the unmeasured diatribes which
appeared almost daily ill the columns of the ministe-
riateurstals, against the audacious proceeding of the
no ern courts, and the bustle which attended the
goings and the comings to obtain a joint protestation
with England, it seems likely after all that the pro, I
test of the Tuileries has dwindled Intoavery wretched]
end pitiful affair—one which, it is evident the Wail-4
terial journals are ashamed to pet fbrth.
The Cabinet of Turin has jest given another mark
of its liberal tendencies and its sympathy with the
vernment of Pius IX. The Envoy from Turin,
; ust Broglie, had signalised himself at Rome by his
l devotion to the views of Austria, and allowed himself
to become an instrument of the Austrian, Neapolitan,
I and Gregorian league, whose object is to obstruct the
] beneficent measures of the Pope. King Carlo Alberto
ham not only recalled Count Broglia, but, as a mark of
his displeasure, allowed him the smallest retiring
pension ever given to ministers. The King has all
the liberal dispositions manifested by the PoPeo but,

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 27.
Letters from Mossoul state that Bedherhan Bey is
continuing his ravages. A tribe of pastoral Nestor

STEAM CUMMUNICA,MION BETWEEN HAVRE AND
Now YoRR..—We road in the Coustitettitlviel :—', A,
new obstacle appears likely to retard the decision which the
Council of State hea to come to on the propositions of the
company offering to undertake the correspondence between
Havre mad New York. This obstacle comes from rival
ports, suith as Bordeaux, where the accession of importneee
that mush fall to the share of Havre from this repass emu-
, munieotien, is viewed with uneasiness. It appears that the
, ministry must expect a s•ror,g resistance Beer the rogresenta-
-1 tires of Bordeaux. But before Havre CM enjoy fdil the ad-
vantages, which certainly the correspondence with New
1 Yolk would confer on it, it ought to le able to receive in its
&elm the four 460-horse power Wesween destined for the see.
robe. Beery one is *wore that works of this nature do sot
1 get on'very rapidly, and Berdesaix will have time enough to
11 establish its correspondence before the dock for the trans-
atlantic packets is finished at Havre. Beelike, Bordeaux is
warranted in complaining as well as Marseilles, of the delay
1 in elevating the law of 1840 relative to the transatlantic
1 servile." .
THE WILL OP THE LATE MR. STACreoLE,—By
the will of Mr. William fitaipOole; which has already given
rise to much litigation, he left to each of two daughters a
sum of 3,0001. sterling, but ordered that if either should
marry without the consent of Mr. James Staopeole, she was
not to receive her legacy, and it was to go to her sister. Miss
Elconera Stacpoole, wishing to contract a marriage with. M.
Calllet, an officer of infantry in gerrima at Strasbourg, ap
plied frequently to Mr. James Stacpoole, for his consent in
writing, but could receive no answer. She, therefore, re-1
solved to summon him before the Civil Tribunal, in order
that be might be compelled to give his consent, or that the
court might order the clause in the will to be set aside. M.
Caillet also appeared as an intervening party. The cause
was heard on Thursday, when, after hearing cote:Wel for the

CHANNEL IBLANDS.—The Jersey Chronique star:
" Government is about to cor.struot a naval insa;
Catherine's Bay. Two engineers are already e Prt,
ulPoLi, A
taking measures for the construction of this port,
and 0 use
'"'",o
for the fortifications that will be erected there,
' 01
art °
may expect to see 1,500 convicts arrive hi this p
island to assist in the work. It is added thst the 51f„,
of the island will shortly he reinforced, and will I? 7.1
ivitsetanonfdtg.h4 Ilst regiment cf !Jot and the dep)t of Vl'

was
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• Stip, with all mese anvanutKe., trete... .............- ____ _
foreign, and especially English capitalists. But that society.
t , the capital tobe imported need come from the treasury The Church of Scotland can no longer retrace ite yernmental thraldom. of opinion, or abuso of in hence s'itek:en:_w_ih•y—ene-:-ethome-r--raii--wa--y-000-
companies - .
1 1 of England, we mach doubt. A joint-stock company steps, and assert an exclusive visitorial power of is eo remote, that it may safely be disregarded, in' do not iniiitat
„ e idmoat tauttiiangtotnmalte.dilymeretoce:cvneilYd,:b:ainur
oabtl.'the;:iiirti.7.
it front admitting that Prince into the cil
heea
that would turn the resources of Ireland to their schools. Of the 2,700 schools (or thereabouts) in favour of even weaker reasons than public instruction
reaan"PSwuerrurFa atht:im‘'.°lplmPeePaciey.Lr'll'elld osainroirfo-Isetertirt-gthtenerSironbajlete bLfilorne unlesspresented by the Turkish Ambassador. The WY; rem jf-Inwes.sLa-sitialfa7D"r11171;.0;;;;;-. :The dui°
proper account must draw upon the heads rather which it exercises visitorial power, nearly 1,700 have and public health.
that hews& not to sat solely under that
• than on the pockets of the shareholders. What Ire- voluntarily subjected themselves to it, and upon con- But the departmental strength of the executive
ko.adminhoetioinng enough to became membersof the councils of to take into mo,ideratieo that he had =which had been for some time expected
land wants is the plain practical sense of Eing,lish- titian of a conjoint power of visitation. being vested must be increased before the_ central prple eatt toe_
men, and the wisdom not long since gathered by in laymen. The Church can be made to understand usefully
.applied. All central action should be strictly
them.on which form the staff of these Well "der* and other neighbours as
iss his reso ution. t has even been
he
e;C: asP e• ebi.. a er
et"oht ea dd
int of new. This second attem t wog ually nnsuccess-
companies. The sae yr 1
that the continuance of its exercise of the visitorial supervisional and directive. The execution and moth- the . The Bey persisted
m has
melenetratedawithio fil. a place. The Minister of the Interior is a
eident of the Council of State, and is e,__
announced that he leaves Paris on the 15th for Tunis, to Leuchtenbezn alone with, her children still r
peeltialUSeeSeetlA.;ti-oiSi re; P.nsTat3lLSzlitunktlltOniirsnl"7.•..al2
e
The English landowners, riding upon that fearful function in these schools may be made dependent upon fication of all actual operations should be left valance. They now
position, by. They
ting the• companiesuee
fromir winch pledge M. 'Agee, Consul-Gemmel, is to accompany palace, whare she his been for a couple of
taking those eteapothsechicehereli ought to truest:liken in_
is.
74. T
sophism, the RICARDO theory of rent, constructed an its admitting laymen to participate in that power in to local activity. Did any member of tho New-
„ .HE ..EW .HEATRE IN PAISS.-A new plan is ah mrns°t/erta6flihtytt"huto'kerrwwill° 0,41)42nurr etieurngotof"ftreargulChii
artificial food market, upon which of course the pros- the case et these schools which it has by law an ex- castle free-nade committee ever complain . that .
perity of all other classes of the community thence- elusive right to inspect These. laymen are not his energies were dulled, or his efforts rendered iinga=• the irstemet.
y. published two numbers of its wiekl
atieni..fonteed for the extension of f
wn
forward depended. This monopoly was tolerated as exclusively members of the Established Church. At tort' by the interference of the League council, or of
..• • re°- hoe ,present employed in tits Thatre Ventpensice for the peg. - ar Vienna, • •
. the health of the Grand Duchess •Manautchi
•
re is no m
long as England's manufacturing superiority allowed the present moment a majority of the town councils Mr. COBDEN The ore reason. why a local '
Yon will have received the Libre Behave, and yolk ke place the. ead of the. month, ats orignal
wilt perform a useful act irs publishing a tranelatiqa
y paper.. pose of drying the meson-work, so is to enable the orening
noun-ed. The moisture is draws from Die insite re ske . .
. ~___
~, .
lei
77
sea 1 exterior by means of a powerful warmingapparatus, wand'
me. still continues of a very gloomy nature. 'I:11
the majority of the population to pay a higher price both of Edinburgh and Glasgow are dissenters. board of education, or a.local board. of health, should
otie_i_t_for the would be • ' which was received. at Zarskoji Selo on I r
plan he wet asked tp.give proof of its efficacy to Grand - • ula
I for gram than other nations could afford. But the There are difficulnes in the way, no doubt. Peroonal be hampered by the advice and d.irectualoof the proper
sales to foreign markets began after years of peace to pioues are more thffioult to overcome than even seies-
• re'rnment board. It was thecoal interest which all of Iliitrse_.,,,t° fr°.
the prince's box. This being dime, the part of the well was
cea e is found to succeed,yerfectly. When the - tractor lirs2
and A could be seen that everything was solennliiruhnocpeheins of.htvltnidoreconnvte.rynto4ftho,ea.illanstrpimoui
i
i; be curtailed by foreign competition. The manufac- fauna jealousies; but a great stride has obvii-lrie
the
he reatter at stake which ktrtetghecouned of O-'•
ean•eopoelac,..the.tealeveryzidweoki lan:ruiti
tha.no
ttuer had, besides, no monopoly of the home market, been made towards the establishment of
local
such as the landowner enjoyed.
The question, therefore, presented itself pree League in harmonicas vitality ite nett
of control for the schools established within defined ramification of local committees. Once suppose a 2e° . roomsu
of have
ee
lemelisa hie
shedi
are Ineaght under notice. It wen I
where the various •
utE
w.iu:sworr
a:::
teetero
el, adrmll the whole theatre will by:dry in a week.
tiostly districts, composed of members, lay and clerical, of government as much in earnest about education or asamatitm".. maistrial options esured int:roil:Vinland. Taut or A contract was I"en.
the teachers sanitory regulations as the League council about iof . the cournwill pass the ensuing motabot Zarskeio
day the Duke Alexander. by paurteinece
emperor, set out for Vienna, hi emcee
r- illness of the Grand Duchess. Immediately <
the military bulletin announcing the succe
apparatuses are now at
to English common sense, can the landowner turn his all the leading sects. A majority of • i belied dole the llllllllaketlirerg of Mulha
they obtain their out% from, r ngiand, te..itud hare ;
naleßwWo_ ...RS...—We road in the Conaituticlusel :-" A, Count Bebuten in the Caucann, against San
, .
ground to no better use than one which will ultiniately of Scotland have been accustomed to court each freo-treas, and we ebould find as little difficulty in i have ~ . , nom, who i „
render all the other possessions of the nation-her inspection as the best means of affording the public establishing and caerying on a eystem of harmonious '
mines, her factories, her shipping, her credit, her a guarantee for their respectability and sedulous central and local ection in these matters, as was
found in the mote material business of die men, of-I
i 7 teressintereat in the progress of free trade since • ~, ..,... NICA,TION BETWEEN lIATRE A`
ID CUMMI:
bated
nut& n demonstraion in ha flavour ; but they have Council of obstacle
hes
Welts lik.el to retard the de 'si •
y et so which the the nsureenes, his Majesty was.gracioualy pl
D , en that officio, the order of Sohn George of
Our latettlatelligence irom K.vonstadt of Fr
block
the harbour and the roadstead were . ,
trading inacence, the industrious training of the wane of their deuetyiee . come to on the propositions of me The poet between Ktonstadt and the annum
er.gue anbestneonrlreesgndennbnori rut. it3hteele
ttbfP:h three
oeac its.
ii}; rozattlite3sozgrn.er.
n arguing Orem external op- Marviebeeter. been led away by interested persons, and she &clam- I company effeeng to t 4
il k li
tioh A pC,:tilhaueent which is *beet to be published,,. is 1 Havre
me
upstiol:toiewth:foehark.e . .. . ,
'people, utterly valueless ? The progress of improve-itherto we ha
•
11 il meat in manufacturing leads to abundance and cheap-
nesa. The growth of the landlord's rent was shown retial parties corroborate
es merely, but expressions of opinion by in- ______ _
by M RICARDO (or rather by his followers) to die- views expreseed on
.the anbect of oatoral eatration only at a late hoar yceterday afternoon, we find that ha
Our inferences: The By the ParialeaPers of FatordoOi which reached us a masterpiece of egotism and folly. On the other I ports, sub as Bordeaux, where the accession of imsortuncc harbour of Krommdt • and.
ree team
a.
hate,
t meneonittudire:;zle,inedeerehieedhatitsthaoft Meowed 1 meeieowit, is
viewed with
Earn froint:tens 2as emu. s 1564 Weide& I
t tk islsvinoooftiogatanah7wettehre,tLeLaiafgoeildeal
pend upon scarcity and consequeat de em of food. in the North Britash Remew, which is not indeed the same mystery continues to hang round the protest.
Whet:ions ;must be abolshed end that the - Pro- I ministry must expect a erongresistance being: roecem tan_ diorites of - southern provinces, •
York would ocmfer on it, it ought to be able
No other result could be attained by a consistent ad- exactly an organ of the Free Church, lal l! ccm- of M. Clistbt. against the ememy spoliation affair- •
are sera ~ • -
dada the four 45. hone pewee Meamen destinedta".eiforYtteinseig.tY
herence to the system, first openly advocated hi Par- ducted by some of its most able members, indicates Notwithstanding the unmeastred diatribe. which . ,_
winch not only produces champagne, but
mum to industry and comove, vantages, which, certainly the correspondence with New In, after our cold autumn ; the roadsteads a
liament by Lord Ritmo (when Chancellor of the Ex- willi. rign.ess to acquiesce in such an arrangement. appeared almost daily ih the vellums of the minista- Onis neMenstration from
_a nob • and popalous
chequer), than that, ultimately, all the earnings of The water of the letter which appeared in last Tues- naleretals, against the audacious proceeding of the 'My,
be a warm adherent of the no ern courts and the bustle which attended the has also large woollen manufactories, has made one. Every one nu: re that works of this nature do sat Many vessels wrich wanted to anchor in
viianposle,t:Uregtheee Don, a! at letastoeen,eaxt.is covered
svertelikes
)1 ' the tradirig and manufacturing population must go day's paper, ti
arm r anwhehe
eeatempiatee
the
geiegt
and the I . partisan, a the re.. set tsvherl rapidly, Berdeent will have time enough to were compelled to sail to the newly founded
to obtain a joint protestation profound sensation. The
to pay fot' gmin. Then, indeed, would have come .precent paroc tihitire „stem
are in _P _ . . . um corn-run. donee infer° the dock for the trans- Bercijunsk. By an imperial ukase issued I
1 la WOO BC 00 ,MU
to pass what had been spoken by the prophet of admission. of diseeeYnte 'to. hial his t with England, it seems likely after all that the consternation, snot the atlantic pockets n uhed at Rime. Besides. Bordeaux is September, an an of last year, for '
contemplate such a change in their test of the Tnikoies has dwindled intoa very wretrl adhesion of Rheims will give great weight to the ery w, atrar_UtOd in consklalnitig as well as Marseilles, of the delay of the duties on ships and goods from fereig
1 I would have risen exactly in proportion to the increase of n
Stansole; which has already given
oo the d mand over the supply of food. Beautifully sape:letelaeoce and °entre' as will ensure fair-Play amt. P.ltifol affair--one which it is evident the minis- for reform hoe already iviabeayeer:tl
TinhisPitrie,im. 1 sere'll cleew7„tialg the row of 1840 relative to the transatlantic not be applicable to those coming under Pre
I 'dissenting teacher. Lastly, Mr. GORDON, the tenni journals are ashamed to pat forth.
courageous steps first taken by M. Leon Faucher, Me will of Mr. William • the porta in the Channel and the Atlantic.
comprehensiblee as this logic was, it found, strangely toreltoefmtumy
spelt liitigatioli n, he left to each of two daughters a t° Pne nn
but ordered ROI.
the present deputy of Rheins. but the merit of the '
ei. ..enough, ft advocates be Dud logicians oex professo" Government Irpeetor of Schobh kir goOthindi all The Cabinet of Turin has just given another mark Port manifestation is ins great degree due to the. I eeeluaed at Paris, which grunts mutual at
in England, and some who came to their aseistance whose princip es and sentiments ins,
hino to the of its liberal tendencies and its sympathy with theridgese ran d Russia.
II i Irt • tof P• I
ta are po in
oust ms X. The Envoy from Turin,
- from Scotland, and, we reret to say, from Deland cause of the Estab ent, adv
f the Council Educe- out B lia, had • sliced himself it Rome by his act is no less attributable to the manufacturers of ------------'
also. The people never believed this grace fallacy. the volumes of the minutes o.
.of . .
1 f A • and all • - - Rheime who. •
• ' They were not able to combat it with reasoning, but don above referred to, the adthtsonof some lay natters ovotion to tho views o mans, . owed himself Their
naAS TiArC
eitherl'O OLE :::Bulyd is yet Ipuhuthed
.here 4 the new ewer
an.d directed the struggle. not to receive her legacy, and it was to go to her sister. Miss CHANNEL ISLANDS-The Jersey C,
'at will be '
(lid with English instinet--eommon sense. o the members of Pre.sbytery who are at present, to become an instrument of the Austrian, Neapolitan, deserved ell iii and
amongst those who El
eon
stagG°le' wishing
to
contract a marriage with. M. " Government is about to construct a Cl
they so
The mannTatturer, as soon as he found the fine-spun by its deed of fon ,
ndatton the exclusive =onagers and Gregorian league, whose object is to obstruct the have well of their country and of the whole ued f, anneonjertnof inflaterr in garrison at Strasbourg, ap Catherine's Bay. Two engineers are ale
) Dollar Academy.
legislation of the corn-growers seriously inconvenience of the . beneficent measures of the Pope. King Carlo Alberto human, race. M . James Staepoole for his consent taking measures for the construction of thi
V. I.rritingrelest ooyuld receive no answer. 'She, therefore in
• • tea il
him, said, in his grumbling fashion, "My smoke We throw out these suggestions under a deep con- has not only recalled Count Broglie, but, as a mark of re- for the fortlfications that will be erec
solved to summon him before ths Civil Tribuual, in Order may expect to see 1,500 convicts arrive it
• and steam-hammers do not stop your farming, why viction that the beet mode of promoting national .
ode- hie displeasure, allowed him the smallest retiring CONSTA.NTINOPLE, Nov. 27. that be might be compelled to give his consent, or that the island to assist in the work. It is added
do you drive your plough, into my mill? Can't you cation, is fur the central minister, or council of educe- i pension ever given to ministers. The King has all Letters from Mossoul state that Bedherhan Bey is °co:ger:tient order the clause in the will to be set aside. M. of the island will shortly he reinforee,d, a
turn I iar horses without trampling on my jennies?„ lion to catgut a wide sphere of action to local I the liberal dispositions manifeeted by the Pope, bat, continuing his ravages. A tribe of pastoral Dleatee was heard onatiPlelare yaswahnenintaellY:rehing• party. The cause posed of the 71st regiment of !Jot end ',lit
oaring counsel for the hlghlentlen
i
N.,

dl