The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-25 00:00:00

abort of ouch actual outrage,
inflict will, for generstillas

great body of American .
war with France. The Southern leaders, .
disappointed, are In a mood of bitterness against
the French Government for holding aloof from
them in the day of their need, after encouraging
their hopes and expectations in the day of their
success ; but, iwain,,they think that, if there is
any hope for them still, it is from the sympathy
of French imperialism ; the rest of society
throughout the country never relishes the thought
of a serious and practical quarrel with France at
any time; and at present has certainly no wish
for war with anybody for some time to come.

health.
Now comes the question—who is to blame for
this mismanagement, and the consequent waste
of lives f It is distinctly told us by the ladies
papers that the military authorities at )!]bow pro-
tested against the men being marched through the
deadly jungle during the fiercest haat of the hot
season, and at a time when cholera was rife all
along the intended route of the troops. From
what we gather, these protests were addressed to
the headquarters of the army at Bombay, but
were disregarded by that centre of authority. By
whom were they thus disregarded f Not by Sir
WILLIAM MANSFIELD, for he had previously left
Western India to receive Sir Huai Hose and to
take up his appointment as Commander-in-Chief
in India. Not by Sir Rosser NATTER" who is
to succeed Sir WILLIAM, for he is yet in London,
and only goes out to his post by the next steamer.
In India the complicated wheels of officialism are
so singular and so difficult for Englishmen in
England to understand, that civil authorities ars
not infrequently found responsible for military
blunders, and the military powers for civil failures.
In the case before ns it seems next toimpossible that
the " officialism" which we are told "disregarded"
the protests of the military authorities at Mow
could have been the present excellent Governor of
Western India, Sir Rums FARR& That gentle-
man has far too much Indian experience, and far
too much knowledge of the country, ever to
indulge in that pride of office which would
even chance the death of a single man rather than
acknowledge itself to be in the wrong. No one
knows better than Sir BARTLE that in all questions
of climate, local disease, and such like, the local
authorities in India ought to be consulted and de-
ferred to, even if at headquarters "a snub" is re-
ceived from a subordinate. Be that as it
may, somebody must be to blame for this whole-
sale official homicide, for that is its right designa-
tion. At present we are able to give but an
outline of the bare facts as they are reported by
the newspapers of Western India ; all the accounts,
we are bound to say, coincide very closely with
each other. We should be curious to see whether
the Horse Guards authorities display as much
zeal in bringing the real culprits in this business
to justice as they have been in compelling
Colonel DAWKINS to retire because of his " an-
" gularity "in disposition. The wanton waste of
thirty men's lives, sooner than that the authorities
at Bombay headquarters should acknowledge
themselves to be in the wrong, is something that
cannot be passed over without inquiry, nor without
thole who are found to be really in fault being
visited with punishment.

Tar Bombay Maid brings us news of one of
those cases of military mismanagement which, in
spited our improved administration in the army,
crop up from time to time in every branch of the
British service. On the II th of April last—s pe-
riod of the year when the hot winds are blowing
their fiercest, and when no European ventures out
of his house between sunrise and sunset unless
compelled by the most urgent necessity—a party
of one hundred European artillery men was or-
dered to march from Mhow to Kirkee, a distance
of about three hundred and fifty miles. Through-
out the year, but more particularly during
the season of the hot winds, " the Mhow jungles" I
are celebrated as having by their deadly
relearn's caused the death of many Englishmen
who at different time have bean imprudent enough
to sojourn in them for the purpose of sport. In
addition to its fever-giving qualities, the road over
which this detachment would have to march has

always, at certain seasons, been one of the strong-
holds of the moat virulent Asiatic cholera. The
village. along the road are generally, at the sewn
when this detachment marched, entirely depopu-

fated by this fearful scourge ; and to linger in the
country at all—to halt night after night, se troops
must do that can only get over ten or fifteen miles
. .

of ground every day—ia almost certain death to a
European, except during four months of the year.
These four months, it would seem, were allowed to

pullover without tbe unfortunate detachment of artil-
lery being moved from Mhow. Had the men marched
out of that aintonment in November, December,

January, or the early pert of February, it is more
than probable that they would have reached their
destination without a greater than usual number
of casualties taking place amongst them ; is it Wall,
they were detained until April, and hence the
fearful loss of life that took place before the troops

had got over fifty miles of their journey.
This unfortunate detachment consisted of men
belonging to the Royal Artillery, who had, on the
breaking up of a battery at ?dhow, been trans-
ferred to other batteries of the same arm. They
were on their way to Kirkee, a small station
within four miles of Poona, and, as if to
make matters even worse than they would. have

been otherwise, were accompanied by their
families. Very shortly after leaving Mhow the
cholera broko out amongst them'; and those who

know what utter wretchedness it is to be even

Soma of the morning papers publish a paragraph
from which it would appear that President Jon-N-
-ewt had at length preferred a claim upon the
English government to an indemnity for the de-
predations of the Alabama. We have season
to believe that there is not the slightest
foundation for the atetement. Questions will
probably be asked on this subject in Parlia-
ment, when we have no doubt it will appear that
the claim has neither been preferred nor with-
drawn, but stands precisely where Mr. LI/cc-out
left it.

slightly unwell in a camp that is obliged to move
every day, can best understand the hardships which
these unfortunate men, women, and children must
have bad to endure, crowded as they were under
tents which in the best of circumstances form but
a very poor shelter against the sun, and which
I during the scorching winds of the hottest season
in one of the hottest countries in the world must
have been, without any exaggeration, unendurable.
When to the miseries of climate, of living during the
hot winds " ander canvas " that was crowded with
human beings, was added the scourge of Bejaia
cholera in its worst form, and when the unfortunate
soldiers saw nearly their whole number prostrate
with the effects of man's most unrelenting enemy
in the East, no wonder if, as we are told, they
" lost all spirit, sod became panic-stricken." Nor
was this the worst. When the disease was at its
height, and when, by pushing on and crossing the
Herbed& river, there was at any rate a chance of
shaking off the spell of death that seemed to
hover over the camp, by some order—given, we
are not informed by whom—the detachment woe
marched beck on Mhow, and thus taken again
through the infected district where it had already
lost so many victims. The details of this fearful
plank are moot kitiabia to mad of. "The men of the
" detachment," we are told by the Bombay Gazette,
" were struck down surely and swiftly." Seven
soldiers had to be buried in one grave. The
women, their husbands, and their children,
seemed equally liable to the attacks of cholera.
In a very few hours men were deprived of their
wives, wives became widows, children were made
orphans, and parents became childless. In many
instances both father and mother were carried off,
and mere babes left utterly helpless. On the re-
turn march, as we are told, one poor fellow bad
to peas the grave of his wife, who had died but
a few hours before. Weakened as be ►as by
I mental sorrow and physical suffering, the sight
was too much for his reason. He De-
-1 came raving mad, and has ever since been utterly
insane. The sergeant•major of the battery," who
" was acknowledged to be a pattern non-commis-
-1" 'Mead officer," worked amongst his old comrades
vigorously. His spirits, however, gave way as
men dropped down dead on every aide of him,
and the disease found him an easy victim. In no
part of the world does a similar catastrophe
happen to British soldiers or sailors, without there
being more than one instance of inherent bravery,
steadfastness and perseverance in duty shown. It
was so during the fearful winter before Sebastopol,
I while the mutiny was going on in India, and again at
the burning of the Bombay line-of-battle ship. It
would seem that on occasions like these Eugliahmen,
to use a homely plume., "come out stronger" than
everinall theirbestqualities. Sergeant-majorNotax
—his name should not be forgotten—was an in-
stance of this indomitable courage under circum-
stances that would have rendered most men of
other races either desperate or utterly hopeless
and useless for any good. Nor does the tradi-
tional character of the English gentleman suffer
any loss from the only two of that clam who bad
to do with this fearful calamity. There appear
to have been but two officers with the detachment,
and they were quite young men. The name of
one only is given, that of Lieutenant Hexer
STIVINSON, but both are reported to have, as
British officers almost invariably do, behaved most
nobly. " Employing all their talents, and de-
" voting themselves to the sickening teak of mixing
" up with dying men," these gentlemen stood firm
to their duty, and by their conduct and manner
did all that was possible to cheer the men,
and try to infuse into them some of their own
courage. But it was all in vain. It is well known
that when cholera is about, nothing contributes
so much to its ravages as the very fear of
catching it Nor can we wonder, if amongst
these hundred poor soldiers, living amidst the dead
and the dying—their wives and little one falling
hourly into premature graves—a terrible fear of
the scourge was predominant, and this very dread
hastened their deaths very greatly. To end this
distressing story, when the detachment got beck to

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
official residence of the First Lord of the Trftsury,
in Downing-street. The ministers present were
—Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor,
Earl Granville, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell,
the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Karl de Grey,
Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon.
T. Milner Gibson, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord
Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P.
Villiers.

gbt ann.

BALMORAL, MAT 22.

The Queen drove out in the teeming with Primers
Helena and Princess Louise, and went out in the ahem°.
with Princess Helena, attended by the Hon. Mrs. A.
Gordon. -

The Prises of Wales, attended by Colonel Binpoote and
Lienteninkeolourd Koppel, wu present yesterday moraine
st the customary parade of the household troops in honour
of her Majesty's lArtintey.
The Prisms of Wales, attended by the Countess of
Morton and liestsosat-General Moony% was also Feint

at the parade.
The Priam of Wales visited his Royal Highness the Data
of Brabant, at Claridge's Hotel
At 12 o'clock the Prime of Wales, attended by Lieut..
teneat-Oolonel Koppel, went by spatial train o• the North
Heat Railway to Chatham, and visited the Great Fosters
steamship to inspect the Atlantic telegraph cable.
The Princess of Walla took a carriage drive in the after-
owe, &Weeded by the Counties of Morton.
In the eviction the Prime of Wales boomed Lord Pal-
merston with his company at the Bete banquet given at hie
lordship's reddense in celebration of her Majesty's birthday.
Ideutemant•Ooksel Koppel has succeeded Major Teesdale
as equerry in waiting to the Prince of Wales.
Major Teesdale has left for Bt.Peteraborg, to represent the
Prince of Wake at the funeral of the late Hereditary
Grand Doke.

CELEBRATION OF HER MAJESTY'S

BIRTHDAY.

Viscount Palmerston, E.G., First Lord of the Treasury,
had the honour of eutsrtairsiag his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales and a distinguished party at a elate banquet
at Cambridge-hoots but evening, in orbibration of the event,
sad state or full dress dinners were given by the Earl of
Bt. Genoese, G.C.8., Lord Steward of her Majesty's
Household ; Vieoolut Sydney, G.C.8., Lord Chamberlain
of her Majesty's Household; the Marquis of Allesbury,
Master of the Horn; the Right Hon. Sir George Grey,
G.C.8., Secretary of State for Holes Affairs ; Earl Rumen,
KAI, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; the Right
Hoe. Edward Cardwell, Secretary of Mate for the Colonies ;
Earl De Grey and Biwa, Secretary of State for War ; Sir
Charles Wood, 0.0.11, Beastary of State for India ; the
Right Hoe. the Olveariellor of the Exchequer ; and the
Attorney-General, Sir Roundell Palmer, to the Queen's
Counsel and leading members of the ha.

_
Tin Qum?, Body Guard of the E. Corps at Orations°
It Arma had • full dress diussr at thodr mum in St Jearees
Palma

The New Tait papers contaipimparlant advices
front lieztoo city, dated the 29th ult. :—Within
the peevious fortnight the French and Belgians had,
it is said, suffered several defeats at the hands
Lhe liberals. The city of Perkins, in Michoacan,
Iran captured by the Juarez troops, who bold
it, after having routed its French defenders ; while
another city, near Morella, has been attacked and
taken by the liberals. In this latter instance
the place was held by some three hundred
Belgians, who, being 'driven into the church,
refused to surrender. Upon this the church was
fired, and " the whole command were either burned
to death or were shot as they made their escape
from the flames." Several smaller actions have
resulted disastrously to the imperial forces. The
country seems to have broken out afresh under the
news of Northern victories and appeals from Juarez,
which are circulated in all directiona. The French,
however, have occupied Guaymas, in the Gulf of
California, and are making rapid progress in the

li`
D`

,Aaupsir

Northern departments.
Juarez was still at Chihuahua, where MaChamber
of Deputies, ministers, newspapers, armies,
are concentrated. An important document has
I been published in all the papers of the capital. It
is from the Secretary of War of Juarez, wbo lays
down the law of retaliation for the execution of
liberal &oldie's taken by the imperial forces. The
shooting of General Romero is to be met by the
death of the French naval commander captured
last winter by the liberals in Sinaloa, and this
code of life for life is henceforth to be rigidly en-
forced. In addition to this, an appeal from the re-
publican President himself has been received. He
exhorts the nation to remain constant to the sacred
institutions of their country, and patiently abide
the conclusion of the war in the United States. He
says powerful succour is at band, and the downfall
of the so-called empire cannot be far distant The
policy of Juarez seems to be to maintain some show
' of authority within the limits of Mexico ; to never
cross the boundary, and wait for aid from outside
sources.

A Mexico letter, of the 29th ult., says
This has been • week of es.eitement in the capital of
Mexico. rust came the saws of the capture of Moots-
ray and SAUDI° by the Juariste—events which plies
nearly the whole of north-eastern Mexico in possession d
the liberals ; then the appalling intelligence that the Pre-
adroit of the United States and Secretary Seward had
been esemainated--events that have horrified NortharDers
arid Southerlies alike—the sureeder of Lee, and
finally the arrival of ex-firmator Geis apin from
Frame, with important despatches relative to Sonora
sod Similes. from the French Emperor to Maximilian.
Grams were positively received here three weeks ago to
stop the marching of troops to the northward, sad to coo
centre% the French forces Again in and around Mexico.
The fortifying of the northern frostier has been &bandana,
and evidently a sew policy of some kind is about to be
adopted. Whet that policy is woe can yet tell ; but it is
quite certain that the events in the United States hare
served to slack if not permanently alter the pleas of Napo-
boa in Mexico. Marehal Hussies, who we. to harslet% for
Sonora several weeks ago, and was actually moo en rout,
with a strong force, still remains in Menlo., preserving
mysterious Oases ea to the future. Meantime, the mairesser
meat of the rale y seems readers impossible a compd. fee the
moovery of &Milo and Matamoros unt,l at lest Wirt De.
ember ; and the proximity of thew places to the AMU:WM
frontier offers every facility for the enlistment of our people
to swell the liberal ranks. The fact is, the whole aspect of
affairs is Maim have changed in the last four menthe. In
January last the week of "pacificatiou"esemed to be proper
tug with the mod eacoureging mecum The French wore
everywhere sucossefell, and the fall of Osjeca seemed to
be the final windup of the Mexican republic. Maximilian
with his benevolent heart, was winning golden opinions
among the Mexicans, and eves his impesotimble dreams
as to the Mexican future were graced with sufficisat pleat-
billy to suit the palate of a people always may to be
tickled with the promise of some gaudy, impossible destiny.
The Emperor, as a roan, is still liked and respected, far he
has genuine good qualities of heart ; but the intenity of
the popular hatred against the French °sabot be described,
sod should be witnessed to be appreciated. At the
slightest infirmities of encouragement from the United
States there would be an uprising throughout Mexico that
would adcaish the invaders. Indeed many military men
levee among the French themselves), mooed' that the
Mexican', did they possum arms, might destroy the whole
army of occupation in detail. These officers are hew*
disgusted with the Mexican affair, and are loud to de-
nouncing the blind folly that inaugurated it. Little annoy-
ing revolutions and pronunceenciercros are continually oc-
curring to harem the French and keep them ou the move,
giving them pleaty of wearisome marching, petty fights, and
m glory.

(1111Trnell =mourns.)
SPAIN.
SPANISH FINANCE.

--~

Yesterday afternoon, in the Senate, the Minister
of Finance said :—" The moment has come to open
the foreign money markets without appearing to
yield to threats. The monetary crisis proceeds
from the fact that the foreign capitalists have with-
drawn their capital from Spanish undertakings."
In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the Minister for Foreign Affairs, in reply to a ques-
tion put to him by a member, said that in the budget
Turin had been designated as the residence
of the Spanish Ambassador, because the court of
King Victor Emmanuel was still in that city when
the budget was drawn up. Nothing has as yet
been decided by the Council of Ministers
in reference to the future residence of
the Ambassador. Re added that the salary
of a Spanish ambassador to Francis 11. of Naples
had been suppressed, tut that out of respect to the
ex-King an attachd of the Spanish embassy at Rome
would ful6l the duties of Spanish representative to
that monarch.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales will have town to-day for the While Lodge, Rieh-
moed-yerk. Their royal highness, will return to Marl-
borough Rowe to-morrow.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Aumale's
grit bell will take place this main at Orleans Ronan and
her sewed ball car the 21st of Jere.
The Duke and Duchess of Wellington entertained
at diluter lest night, at Ansley Home, the Doke sad
Duchess of Roxburgh*, the Marquis of Tweeddele, the
Orammes de Grey and Sipes, the Ceusitne of Otieshormigh,
the Karl of Hillsborough, Visecnoten Jocelyn and the Hoe.
lfiesSocelyn,Viecoust and Visoonntese Wakles,Viscoustess
Sydney, Lard sad Lady Orman*. Tlexiiint Torrington.
Sir Robert aid Lady Redly Peel. the Ilene of Windsor sod
Mrs. Wellesley, Hoe. T. sad Mrs. Starer, Hon. Robert
woad% Sir Rama Bead. Sir Charles Rumen, Mr. Henry
Wellesley, and Mr. Alfred Meatiommy.
The Maharajah Dhuleap Singh, with the Mahe-
! ranee, has left Claridge's Hotel for Bootle:A.
The Duchess of Sutherland will have an evening
party se Monday sent at Mend Rime
The Countsas Apponyi will hate a dance at
Maim Maws oe the 19th sf Jsen

Galan

MADRID, MAT 25.

The following telegram has been received by
Renter's Telegram Steam imited) from the
Penh=Ler and Oriental Navigation Com-
CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
MARSEILLES, MAY 25.
The Nyanms, with the above mails, arrived here
at 8 a.m. to-day.
The mails leave for London at 11.30. a.m.

%Aloe

EISON AND THE COLOURED
MES

-
The New York Herold gives Use following

dapatetioa of. coloured men :
"President Johns= today (May 11), gave an audience
to a number of neared seas. They were introduced by
the Ed. E. Turner, D.D., the Provident of the National
Theologisol Wilkie far Coloured insiders, the mire cd
whose operations is the city el Washington. Me
odd, ie the odds of his madras, that odd d
them were members of the delude sad pastas of
churches, while others bad bees pismires to their own
people in differest motions of Virginia. coming in
eastern probably with a eddied popolaties al sot lires
than 9013,000 or 300,000 'nods, due exerting a humbled
influme ea their social and moral oandition. He gave to
the peskiest a ropy al the resolatkies peeled by Mom
with reellSoll to the assesination of President Linoola,
and expreesive of their gratitude for the emancipation
proclamation and their loyalty to the constituted 'nth°.
titles, kn.
"Presided Johnson, in repose°, remarked that it wee
eared, pessary for him to repeat what his dam bed
been in relation to the coloured ma, ea everybody within
the reach of information had already been made acquainted
with it. It wee known that he was ben and need is a
slave date and Ind owned slaves. Yet be never sold one,
and they had all god free. There was a digitalis in
the responsibility white persons Hide( in the dim
states had to Übe ea the subject of senandperion from
those who redder out of them. It was very easy for men
who lived beyond their bream to get up sympathy mei
talk about the acidities at coloured poem, when thig
knew diking about it. Their great sympathy was not
reduced to pasties. It was known that thee wens men in
the Smith, adwithstandiag the two dames once occupied
the position of master and servant, who felt a deep in-
terest in their welfare, and who did much to ameliorate
the condition of the coloured um. He ropeated. it would
be unnecessary for him to make a speech on
the subject of emancipetiou, for which he had
met with taunts and frowns and jibe, and in•
tared all the dangers to property, and limb.
He claimed no meat for this, because he was only med.
lag out the principle he always maintained—namely, that
man could ad hold property in man. And he was the
first who stood in a slave community and announced the
fad that the slaves of the State of Tonneme had as much
right to be free as those who claimed them as their
property. When the drent's rod is hest and the yoke
broken, the passing from one extreme to the other—
from bondage to freedom—is difficult ; and in this tree-
like. state some think they have nothing to do but fall
bask on the 'overspent for rapport in order that they
may be taken eare of is idleness sad detsinchery. There
was one idea which those whom he 'adored ought to
inculcate—namely, that freedom simply means liberty to
work and enjoy the Faded of a man's own toil, and hew
much he may put into his stomach and on his lock. He
meant this in its most extensive seem Giationme in Con-
gress, and the people of the North sad South, talk about
Brigham Young and lakaosimay el various kinds existing
smog the Mormons ; but it was known that fear millirem
of people wide the limits of the South have always bees
in opus and notorious oseenbinage. The aorrestion al theft
things le neemeary in commencing a reform in social coon-
tem, and in this there must be the ford cd example.
He would do all in his power to mud their protection' and
to esselkeste their condition. He trusted in God that the
time may came when all the solemed people would be
gathered together in on country bed addled to their on-
ditioa if it should appear they could not pi sloe' togother
with the whiles. He expressed hopes
he the efforts foe
their social and moral improvonest would sacessmlld.
and in this he promised his to-operation, and I. ceneberioe
thanked his endear* for their inanifeetatioss of Modem
and the diadem of their friendship."

WZATHXIt RZPORT.-('HIS DAY.)

TifOLYDAY, MAY S. II Li

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lostaread Bogisad •ad North eft.

The Dowager Countess of Clare is about to build,
at her owe stpente, a °moot at Oarishreok, in the Isle of
Wight. Ceristrook Castle is celebrated on the pima where
Charles L was impriooned.
The oonservative working men of Brighton dined
together on Tuesday, at the King and Quota Hotel, one
of their somber, Mr. J. P. Brown. medals& Mr. Meet,
the prompt M.P. for Brighton, gave an amount of his
stewardship, and announced the views sad opleions that
will guide him if retuned again to pediment.
Sir Charles Looock, Bart., the conservative can-
didate for the Isle of Wight, has tam up his random at
Baste d. nest lilac
The crops in the neighbourhood of the New
Fella are meet luxurious, said gardens's ere obliged to sip
off large quantities of fruit from the apple, pear, cheery,
and other fruit bees, to save the overloaded limbs ham
breaking down. The trifolium mop is se abundant that a
lugs quantity will have to be converted into hey to provost
it from being warted.
Mr. Spark, who has formed one of the choir at
Exeter Oethedrel for 59 years, has been supmeasested on
fall pay.
Two unpublished comedies by Telma, entitled
La "out find L'Erreer /gristle, have just bees sold at
the book audios rooms is the Rae ass Boss-Eofents. They
are in reality bat one, for the moss of the perseesses eon-
abate the only diffuser. Unwise them. It is mid that a
weed cd them works would satisfy any one that Telma
acted wisely in remain; a peat tregedian indeed of turn-
ing author.
According to present arrangements it is believed
that the Great &Moms will dart with ths Aquatic mai in
the very early part al July, and otrbdnly, if potable, not
later than the 10th. With her will also sail her Majesty's
ship TIMM', and another paddle steam frigate of greet
pewee, pot yet obsess. but Whirls, like the Tenth* will
give towing aid to the Great Eastern in nee of mishaps to
"It has been announced," says the Petrie, her usachintry, either WOW or paddle. Is Maims to
Ma
" that the Shah of Nelda was shortly to maks a 'crap to Captain mma all the officers emuseted with the ship,
Europe. It is sot the Persian %vertigo, but his 'idea with the exception of the chief "Pow, heoe him obsess
son, Mesaffer-ed-dis, the hereditary prism, jut 15 yam frees the Cussed service. With mainsail, fair weather,
M age, who will, in order to orespisie his education, ones sad stssmisg at the rate of six knots, it is expected that
to Europe in the mane of the summer, accompanied by the yoblie from Velooti• to the Bay of Smote Content, in
his governor end numerous elite. The prime will wive Newlsewilsed. will occupy Irmo 12 to 14 do" feriae
towards the end of June at Trebisond, tad will visit see. *my km of width Maw ethlthliiketkw will be MS up
eeetitely Oder., St. Petersburg, Vaasa, Paris, sod with islikaa.
London. He will after some time embark at Xarnstnes for &MUM TILIATILL —Mr. A. Swanboroagh, the
Constantinople. and thence return bones"
wauk maimger, takes his
T° beriefit to
Mr morrow
11411 Paul 11
A letter from Munich states that • grand re- 4l°' 1.
oforgifor that night may.
labial of Wsgeer's new epees Trirta• and hoick took Coirrvarrow or DAITKOOL—Tbent is Mid
plies last week te Meow of • line weber of Perth's to be a probability that a large pardon of D efeseter will at
who bad bees invited. Before the overture the toonspemr no diploid period be tr_o*t odor onitivetion, a tomes,
appeared on the bogs sad addressed the tediemee, width with • WV capital la Pm= ef
feessatios. Mr. Jain Ls*, a esee et Lentei4ths
included the Xing, declaring that his shattered Meath base the week „wkr or the 000
obliged him to beige to lb fried, Herr roe Bedew, the wee, tram the &may Clociaaclisa"Calibmay
direction of the cestmetra. At provost that be saw the let it at sweet. The mops en the seeram very healthy
redimatims of hie mama prayer, the perfect mention of sad ere Moly to Iss MY Waal this sense. At Iltetele
As work, be bind, for the fete" only rest and retire. °WAY. mimeo spoor. tea efbitketke et the Mtwara is
mot. At the exagaitee, se the open. the gievematetg Wee esolief cw Tog •• .1, 104, team. with
soceses. The teses es or bed an inrielid
• saw Slantes leaser is his box, oe•booicaken7 •pvimia- I foram Jaw, sad Acerb& ea =maid soiP—
hag the new week of the anther of Ilseaheesper.

4 411 9 r-
A *I • losziariG • -
, .
.• • ,
•
-
• Mhow of • Wl. fthirty:
las • w r
Souther to assent • any the of five .oe six days 4 • time th MEXICO.
Southern leaders, lON and had marched out of the cantonlisenta in perfect DisAsTERB Tax impER/Außis
mivir