The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-12 00:00:00

towel
tooesoeh.
1. This
who ia
, the

, sonic*
tagieeentr—the
easto•
own-
of the
relletor
I palace
the pet-
to the
ty of
• bed.
. Lahore
Attillet7.
lob • coat
Nal sad
is being
Lseken
luseral Deft
worship, to

Dr.c. 12.

ith their
, left the
marriage of

jhter of
King, with
icienburgh

provided
ithatanding
had com-

mduct by

L.: ..—_—..—.. - •
. •
it . •
evipplitt
t. , . some ..P. ~ .•-.. „ •
- .... ..
l' Al/ • ‘ P.; A..
. . .
; - .1... ..
TIEJ4 x
.. i 'a
Dl,* E
•..
... .
. ,
- . ' ING, kECEMB .!
2 --_ LK INTELLIGENCE.
:TORN BROGDEN'S PARIS FIRST CLASS itself to free Holland, than be absorbed in the most o,reettreieitheleeet
to
berate lesttersele
reekeewereimPriore' ' • 7. kkh .
41. *^,4131374 MIEN 3LlDALLllaimbotory, 16, lien- • sun. That is a
1.4 00,,,a,,,,_-- - tandem, W.C. This estabUshment glorious military MON wader the hated and despised than ever ; and the black race, fostered THE ffeelfZet&L OF THE LATE KING C
eisrAaotrilet,
M eimed etL-°"Vawd 4"4- d ontrine which, we believe, will find favour even m idleness ..a aspd as by the nerrangement of North- THE BIIJAGIANS.
ern sbolitioniste, will son rise 'genet Aare former owner,
The Brussels Inddpenciance of yesterday contai
I d•-1 mgessumg.-..gAMN and EIbiPTON in Fran".
5.,./cen egoist areatto to STDw WINTEE GOODS for If these are ill-omened thoughts and words, we and the ateocimm sosnee in Joules will be reenacted epos
OVEILOGATL and in an deer imeection of the am*. N.B.
1 Specimen gsztoenie away' on hand. can only protege they are not ours. They are but a seals which would appal the world with in hereon. the following :
The Herald sympathises with ex•Preeident Buchanan is The
sea
to
respect.
to
the
new
moor
No rennet,
-Loath rimer Ban. echoes of the idle rumours • . _
„wag, gee hie
egteteteteettes, though A allows titer ei the King. pal
gum.a•
reason or pulmose we fail to divine, more than one Da
163 which, for what Emperor of Russia will mid to attend tbe fun
SNATTLE ssow.--Loadou must have •
of, __ wail taking ram to ~,;,,, rad. he maned ia stet
the &notation of the Hein the
Gsabbi, oommuidant of the ca
IV NOTE& and MUSIC 11094 for (learAsmen.- lemember, our contemporaries
Wa irsit for "a " " KV__________._..-...k118'. attar th. COTel"-gultea °We** • semblance of authority • week ber.o,re Dl d quietly ffected It is with el h magi tendon& to the memory of the king who
bed by Catherine the Seoond on
leAlwaghtbambeeeLneobeeelPeeen, other then Jame e Bahamas hea his° inlancy wee MIMI le
set
end ".....-______---11"1"1* _______________--•----_ the calamity we are ell deploring Ilea history, in the •view of the Herald, will decide the guilt roll of the guard, and who during the who of his.
Wale to make the destiny of Belgium • of tram= to rest.
' trite erTiortsfs. "question." For our own part, we gladly and --
111110ELLANNOUN TOPICS. mary in Massie to wigs sPec for ial oneross generals c
confidently point to the message which the Em• ields estlaultsamongwtorhes Rth
essithe aposifeyearym footroethi:lt iTrcotent-co
, -w--- peror of the Far..ssen, with a gene ne The Deily News sateen the opposition excited by the
- rfnis imPatien- changes latedy rade by the committee of council, affecting memory of the Kin. At half-Peet 11. today the rag
TO COSIIIIPORDIONTS. , sanninn
A annessasass intended by .11se worthy of all admiration and respect, sent pester-
normal schools, dandle, the committee against the charge certificate of the King's death was draws op et pi
mending troop : an exception is made in honour of
. must be at the 0•46. 7^Mared443,o4. hr Two telegraph to King LEOPOLD% son and suo- of breath of faith, and expressing • belief that the measure of Laken by the Minister of Justice. Allt the
the dee of wedleatinm
iinC. k onday by
• \I. 1 -....-.---t-m----- -_
IUTIIAZEIL 061110 r, a Illebalig• quite parental in its tenderness of aid now supplied by the pmliamentaey grant to such wages who were Mama &Sigel themerst: body
VHS wants, T
Yatbewe ill =we: HOUTZ. eles73.• Lech. and warmth. The Estermoa's consoling and sus- institutions, aided by voluntary 'ascriptions, will enable document ate: . laving
tlee
, 1 ,
i
cram•
{
I w- Mining words addressed to the young ICING at so them to furnishauffichiistntthsuppiyotf tesobf
saferef..Theoschief diffi• the
Coast
. ere
gurded :allay
Liecot•n.oesersi• Matt
it:
.illira Clejte.. end "ant illin iiterNDlr3 08011.8114 1 Mr.
and solemn • moment cannot fail to reassure the public
Palieritees. mind in Belgium and elnewhere, and to reduce to
with his
evesnie, comae lODGINOs.-Atter welch IT Is silence malignant voices. The EMPEROR, .
NToes
EVER TOO LATE TO MIND. Mora Vining, G. Melville.
T. Mead, D. Ilerray, b. Wham. V. Viltims. J. O. (More, G. Max-
ray, and Z. Calk•ril; Itlasea le Moon and K. Redeem usual tact and good feeling, seizes the very earliest
opportunity to send words of comfort to the young cubetniYmbed, and btilliset the schoolmasterseee
*and mistresses in and Count Vandentraten Pontroy, Major of Arti
iirege of glenenteri 110i100ill We eking their best to dissuade We learn that today,',at 1 o'clock,
lL Fraikin took
their pupils from pureeing the prairies of teachers. It el the Eines fees. At half-past I
boil:motors Deroubalis
remains for the bishops sod the clergy a every denomina- Debiefoe proceed to embalm the y. T
ton, instead of pandering to the discontent of morbid oonstmaed by the side of the new church at I
4 , LYeIOM. Kist in his affliction, and at the same time to give pedagogues, to use their utmost sea ia providing the poor a vast temple, where will take place the
the world to understand that he had been on the with a sound education, sod the schools with a staff of monies, which in the Protestret system of won't
t Tuts Evros°, THE DAT APTER THE WEDDING. Mr.
and Mrs. C. Horiman.-EIIT BUIL Mews. Feebler, Emery. which the King adhered, wade interment.
Pttspatrielk Dater,----
happiest and most intimate terms of mutual con- model_ sad effluiest masters.
The Tama deduces from the trials at the special cont.
ant norscoss.-anazartiug.icm"ous ai.; MesdAlussaNOKß- 1."6"
•-•-___ ---------',-------L---7- °deem and eataain with the departed Sovereign mission now sitting in Dublin the esooareging fed that the (aginme's varmourisa
1 1
‘ . SIGH WASIK Al IniteoLinensas.
rem Isar - Mess Ons tee. lam-"a ae- 5416 es in tranquillising
Tulheset
and
or:on:ea, we daresay, will have the halt. eannetiou, the wealth, and the religious power of Ireland are
effect on all public PRUSSIA.
1i i Tomas°, -- Wane, ref era-- aresenoon.llm. cm. s- now defiattively on the aids of order. The revolutionen BERLIN, Dr
I
.-eee''-nn------ securities, and will once more convince the most 1,,,,ni0s her bon oontomodb, giroteithhtg in hugoetenost
The English and French ambeasadres, wit
t LONDON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. refractory doubters that the Second Empire is se that et het we find • Man of Irish immigration which wives and the personnel of the embassies, I
—a-- destined to fulfil that promise of peace and good- has every element of power in the ooantry against it. It
is fair to believe that the pogrom of just legislation win court fate immediately after the marri
Act the testimonies of sympathyand regret which will to all its neighbours which the First Naroutorr
hoes
over a
urger
and
stilt urger hay of the „put,. Princesa Alexandria of Prussia, daugh,
the list illness and death of King LEOPOLD have consigned to his executors. the side of order, and then ha, we connive, nothing that Prince Alderecht and pies's, of the Kin;
called forth are so many tributes to his worth, and the British parliament would not sweet to readily if it Frederick William, Duke of Mackie
-•----"---..--'---------
to his services to liberty and peace. But they found it to be necessary to the peace and happiness of the schwerin, because no places bad been p
1 .
Is. ' . are more than empty voices. They are an ac-
knowledgment on all sides that it is
No crimmon chance
That takes away • noble mind OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
(THIS DAY.)
___4l--- sister country.
, The Daily News points out the rich field for productive
investmente of capital which is offend by India, especially for them at tbe table of the King, notwithe
that previously to the banquet they hs
as
empanel with the unproductive we of moan by the pl.ined of this arrangement.
bode them to mime to the improvement is the cotton culture, and the expeasion
a -a their °meantime, which
ri srecogniseany lish int ts to peg enterprise. VIENNA. 1
c i ' honesty upon the throne is the best policy is ,laths- the pumas of the Chamber to observe the conditions gefiThe
peeesiti lie. .
ii,. i
. iii
.. ,
, . • from the council-table of Europe. An honest man The ro.
upon • throne is at any time a dazzling light in his-
t° • • King who has had the art to prove that Tel KINGDOM or BELGIUM.
Pot notices the jealousy of the Belgians
sovereign until he has solemnly sworn In
nary which leaves • darkness behind when it sinks on which be is raised to the throes ; so that the
below the horizon of this world. In this higher country is at the present time without a
friendly relations between the crown and the
•01110 the death of the King of the BELGILNS is in The •
truth an Earopean event. That in the lower sense, Paton, and the satisfactory social and commercial con-
diti of the wacky, make Belgium in some respect
needy government of Europe. The irrigation works, the The Royal Chamberlain justified his nor
reclamation of the salt lakes, the rellways and tramways, precedents.
a the tea cultivation,. are smong the openings inviting
a nanny of measures which it believes
icing, would have arrested the cattle plague had they been taken by
AUSTRIA.
The Emperor left to-day for Perth. It
i apps
ectad
beasts, . that his Majesty on the presentation
the governmenh !ye:, it
tofirsioot appousneathe
ia The chief thingaandowe
to be done,
a the means of Is
that desirable end
of changing the political geography of a continent,
oete of
the
meet anion.er kingdoms in Europe, but it would the prohibition for the present of all fairs and markets in co ceons
of redistributing the balance of power, it should be be affectation topretend that its position towards France Inglind and 1300U•sta.
stlirtir speaking an European event, we are eer- is not extremelyl Excerpting, however, from France, .-----....---...... adodresa of
toth: Lower Austrian Diet
would be Prince Colloredo that he would make ix
ungary that were not cc
with the interest of the whole monarchy.
LAYBICH.
tainly unable tope rceive. the Belgians have nought to fear. Much will depend on Ca ercintrie In yesterday's sitting of the Diet the
That King Lnorcom exercised in some sort the people themselves, and above all they must be careful members spoke in favour of the addre
-__..—
• restraining and moderating influence upon not to supply an urn" however trivial, for foreign inter.
WINDSOR CASTLE, Dire. 11. the September patent.
his neighbours is probable enough, but it The Sclavonian members opposed the
Herald lions a rumour that the last lit of the It being indispensably necessary for the despatch
could only be •• moral influence, due no doubt veuThtWen.
.., late Kingwas tome:trite letters to the Queen of England and of public banns, her Majesty bold •• email to-day at one to the order c
and their motion to pass
; I Partly to hie family ecelliexi°°e, and more '"' Wet Emperor of the French. If be has appointed the two o'clock, at which were present Berl Granville, the Dais of wan agreed to.
the weight of his reputation and example. HadCEEENOWITZ,
mast powerful she
of the wceld his ex
be enmemek and abe night Hon. E. cerdneli.
the most powerful end unscrupulous of his has solemnly committed to their care sad hoeourable Lord oriertmeie had en audience De the gamin, The Diet agreed yesterday to an addr
neighbours resolved, in defiance of the faith of keeping the helpless little kiagdom which was given to him Mr. Helps was Clerk of the Conseil. . Emperor in favour of the September pats
. , treaties and of public right, to suppreas the incon- hr Kurote-we may hops that Belgium will rest sou
• The Earl of Cslthems wee the Lorden•Waiting.
venient liberties of the Belgian people, to cords"- la pane of the general outburst of terror, the wild CHINA. AND JAPAN.
tumor of dismay, that was expected to run throughout the The Jeanie' Committee of the Privy Council sat yetter.
cats their nationality, to annex their territory, dud, the ~ breves nava,. the Telegraph mimics, heee al. peeeset....Lerg ottekeageeg., sir, J. „Eider. sir (By Overlasd Telegraph from Galli.
i t there was ne other and no greater obstacle to such
an act of violence and spoliaCon during the list philosophically male up their mind to do the best they E. V. Williams, Sir J. Colvin, and Sir Lawrence Peel. cANTos
can minus King Leopold the Fink The real danger to Despatches were received yesterdsy at. the Colonial- The gunbo•ta have successfully sr
fourteen years of Leoroco's lifetime than there is their kingdom is not from French aggression, but from the
I now. It might have been easier perhaps for a 1 act that whichever party in office from the Gnomon of the Mauritius, the Bahamas, pirates in the neighbourhood of Amoy.
Bele= may find itself losing the Gape of Good Hope, Natal, St. Helena, the settlements Advice's from Japan state that 1
'1
1 revolutionary dictatorship to carry into sudden runnel 1411 ionise Froth aid i and then the cry for
effect such a design than for an established annexatioo word I come, net from
. Paris, bat from Bram,. on rte west coast of Africa, Gibealtar. and Canada-bad gone on an expedition to I
Despatches were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, ministers•
Livywn (Ouse° r) to foreign trade.
. , • i itself. When owe that cry is beard, it would hardly he Maltiikon, Hong Kong, and Latium
government-though a military and despotic The other murderers of Lieutenant B
in French nature to bear it unmoved. ..-i-i-c----.-----"", Album (?) have been arrested at Je
government. In December, 1851, when The Star does not wish for the Duke of Brabant such a
11 : the liberties of Belgium were particularly part in European politics as his sagacious ad venerable Tag COORT.-Preparstions are being made at confessed their crime and were executed
1' • incommodious to the authorities in Paris, father played ; bat only that he may be as forbearing and Windsor Castle for the departure of her Majesty the Queen • Amodio' to treaty this port ia to be op
that decree which WY actually " Set up " jiadicionsj at home, that he may comprehend bow well and the royal family for Osborne, when the Queer intends
1 , L' h e
at the Imperial printing-office might perhaps av fitted are his Skies subjects for the task of self•govern- posing the ensuisig Christmas. Her Majesty, &wording to insurca's wares.)
been translated into action with scarcely a protest me:t, that
trid tohle =t
eed ory remember how many sovereigns failed present arrangements, will, it is understood, leave Windsor DEATH OF THE KING OF THE B
• them-how n3,00(44111 that one Castle on Friday or Saturday next, arid proceed in a special
wb
from the Powers which one and all rejoiced in the BECSIEI
1 s exceeded who waa content to be tbe hosoured and loved train by the Greet Western and South•Westers Railways,
I• ' destruction of the French Republic. For, was no: iastrament of the national wilt yid Basingstoke, to the coast, and thence cross in the royal At the sitting of the Senate this
• i ' Lord PALMERSTON, one of the founders of Belgian yacht to the Isle of Wight. Minister for Foreign Affairs announces
independence, the very first to applaud the author Jamaica. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, of King Leopold in the following term
• i
. .• 4 • of that unpublished and unfulfilled decree for The Tines sees in the activity displayed in Prmnetieg accompanied by the principal members of the staff at bead- Gestlesien,-We have to awomplish the
converting Brussels into a Prefecture? It might inquiry as to the recent catastrophe in. Jamaica, all the
have been comparatively • matter of indifference, anal symptoms of professed or profesaional ph''authropy, quarters, yesterday attended the autumnal examination at of acquainting you with the death of the eve
Sariburrt. The masters of the Council of Military Edo. of the great Belgian family. Belgium lc
' ''
which has never been able to take in mon than one side
s
i 1 , we say, to the Powers at that moment, a little
more or a little lem of violence at home or cation, the Deputy-Adjutant-General, and other officials of with grief, but regards the testae with co
of a imbed, and the modern form of which lass its typo the w,„ Department, attended. His royal highness n- we believe that a new era of liberty, puce,
in Bishop Las Cues, who invented the slave trade with tared to the Horn Guards late in the aternoon. will begin with the reign of Leopold 11.
, abroad in one whom they were all so eager all its horron, is ceder to relieve the natives of America. The Duke of Leinseer will leave town at the end At the sitting of the Chamber of Bs
' ' 1 Ili 1
1 to congretulate and applaud. But we invite It is true that we are iguana of the grounds for the opt-
the insurrection formed b the Governor and of the week for Carton House, Maynooth. the Minister for Foreign Affairs repel
the attention of disquieting rumour-mongers slew et yThe Duke of Hamilton arrived yesterday at munication he had previously made ts
i to the fact that in spite of the inattention Assembly sf daniath ;of the extent of the outrages and
''' or indifference of the Powers, and of Lord Pam but thit;
ties - and of the evidence • t Mr. Gordon ; Hamilton House, ArlisstemsWeet, from Oxford.. Lord The president expressed the grief ,
tof information is • n for Chute' Hamilton Dime" had arrived the Presume day her, and stated that its members wou
ileasrox himself, at that bewildered time, there instituting inq, not for offering confident state- from Perin obsequies of the King.
might even then have been at least one obstacle to mate which, it capable of proof, would render The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle left town
1' the incorporation of King LeoPoLe'll free andhappy an investigation super/Lucius. To at once recall yesterday for Torquay. Tke Chamber then adjourned sine c
The following address, voted to-dal
kingdom in the Second Empire-and that was an Governor Eyre coo d have oo other effect than to neon- The Earl of Zetland left town yesterday for Alike
•cipahty of this capital to the new K
' • ' obatacle which to the beat of our knowledge and be- rage his accusers, and intimidate those who might come Hall, his seat in Yorkshire..
half • while it would administer Tbe Naval and Military Club, now occupying
lief is not removed to this day. We mean the disin- forward to motif Vin his be , . posted in the streets of Brussels :
Address of the Municipal Chamber of 1
elination of the Belgians themselves to submit to thisedtrf teet.pess b a &rowan rave. to all Persons Planed a boos In Hanover-equare, hive taken Cambridge House,
cult situations, with the lives and property of thou. Piccadilly, the residence of the late Lord Palmerston. Leopold IL, King of the Beigians, voted
Sire,-The reepect the sorrow of • sot
' 'capital for •a dynasty closely bound up wit
the operation, howevergenerously intended for their suds depending en dirk firmness and courage. The" le
real".ou:demportp
fighting bente.weesa,lworitesr‘
gentlemenAsg ;nos "arlytointhtte. pee* ll' 1865
benefit. This is really even in our time &considerable ao fear that the porno concerned in these transactions iforni.g pest, " the" is literally no", ozospi, the ma.a
t 1
t obstacle, and not to be surmounted by a decree or will escape ensure or punishment if they shall be proved
s ph;biscite. The Belgian people have, both in the to deserve it, but the burden of p
old time and in our own, as more than one great roof is on those who
impugn, not on tens who defend, the actions of persons cheek
iecumitthe ex
mint which spewed in Belts I ife on Saturday regarding a •
army, for • thousand a side. As the names of the partiesPeeszionsic°of tdhetpl:opill::::::bani
Power
can testify, shown no mean capacity of resist-
room,
y.
highly placed and deeply trate Iby the government of the are well known In the circles which alone are intended nee' andPri the emotions and hopes which
cradle have acquainted Europe, that tk
1•. 11 ance, no deficiency of public spirit, no indifferen• e in the matter there is no necessity for paining their rola-
( • I
The Adnertis:r observe, that the partisans of Goveroor
they would be willing to barter away, still lets supposed selection e f Sir H. Storks and Sire
.. Head ibyg g pa y ,
eves nil; blicit to them • for although the chal-
iceand ted d d •
of h dred
go was gives accep ,an a ingest •an dreamed of for ages by our
.fathers as. t
devoted to you, site, who sr
' Thie pounds put down, it was returned the following mooing a denege' leFelit to oath hi a •
, . to freedom. And we have yet to be persuaded that Eyre in the Leaden press are very well plased with theof their apiration, u the prize of their
ns
to surrender, their perfect liberty of speech, is &atom', for irl we would expect two ez•governon to with a proper explanation. This the other gentleman "eteele
ha{adyeo.ur illustrious "feather
of writing, of meeting, of association, of con- bring in a verdict &pint • third. The Scotch hays an oldoag
declined to accept, and will persist in having the match to in your family,
science, in order to become the silent, con- proverb, that " Hawks winos pike out hawks' on." If
-- go on ;brat, for aeons which are perfectly familiar to my _ as in our common wenn,
Mr. Cardwell could overlook so well•known a fact weemy bile grattude shines forth in
tented, and orderly subjects of an Emperor.readers, I may there is not the sliebtest probability of
I. l' 1 Brussels, Ghent, Liege, and other centres of the should be forced to conclude that he meant, by hook or by
of
shoal, to bring Governor Eyre through. But this the say -:-as in days of happiness. It will
the dth sir.dcm,ing
.off, and tbst.it will mermy serve for a Fit
- e
th only obsequies worthy of
ll ; ",
national life might have something to say in Adrerti.ler will not, at present. even allow itself to imagioe. eialsec a joke in the smoking-rams of the Weekend
-the tears of an entire people ; au
i '
It '
• answer to the proposal, and might hesitate to The tenor of the bills which have been laid before the
accept the glory of the change.
the elections, powerless in the Chamber, re- Jamaica Assembly for approvel proves beyond doubt, is the Messrs. Foster announce the sale of a large
by Mr. •
Cox, the welt-known picture-dealer. The collection Sire,
.the f sole consolwationunwdoerrthuyie
f to- ono and Thursday next. iensitiontso year
subs. noble Midi
i) ' if i • ion of the Star that the atrocious severities of the collection
Is it the ultramontane faction defeated at opm .
I 1 igot together at different times and from various quarter • s •
colotiel a . . . •
uthoieties, must be &scribed to a wild panic •end I may 4 reign commences. In tl
to a pro-slavery and barbarian spuit. Governor Eyre ntheir respecti al affection the iambi
jested by the country, that would fain re- eetdeutig lab mow some helludoettou thet
we hey is, as might be expected, one of those heterogeneous nom- do not separate the King from hi
4i . peat the blunder of 1830, and suffer again again arrived at the time of religious anions, of pc:
a yet more bitter and fatal disappointment? litical proscription, and of unnitigste t tyranny. To keep rye
°Cense
Magee that an
.active .and speculstive dealer accumulates in
d of ha buositaess.d. Thee au works of
birtc:d. quafof whose virtues sank her to wear t'
first Queen of the Belgians, whofosearem
aced
su
Strange, indeed, in the supposed hankering such a man one day !eager in his pest as the representative _
the" ordee inearyemepopieular and planning sla.tyle, which the dealer bemeengt of thfem:pittlereemeponinoZ to thee lie
1 of the zealots of the Catholic party is Belgium of the Soverein of this kingdom is a flagrant issult to
looks upon as his tolerably safe •stock in trade.
after the Power which is so gratefully the people. Not only is his legislation directly insulting for it by yolm Majesty.
•
111 distrusted at the Court of Rome. Belgian inde- to animation, bat it is so utterly opposed to the whole prin. We (Telegraph) have good ground for believing We are, Sere, with the most prof.
li !1 .
pendence, we may rest allured, will neither be lost
nor saved by the rage or the treachery of an Midas of Englihisrioradenee that the honour of the nation
requires his intent disinimaL No cabinet can venture to
semen the &Irbil. or promoter of these bills without Parlt•msni in Ptal°l4
• that the death of the Kiog of the Belgians will not coca- Majesty's •very faithful senate.
non any change in her Majesty's arrangements for opening Tim
•-•-•'T-----'"
ultramontane faction. They are • hopeless minority running the risk of sharing in the odium whith Milt King Louis I. of Bavaria, travelling under the
i '`i WEATHER REPORT.--(
! ' ;;.. , in the country, and the consciousness of the fact ainneedly visit wow who attempt to do in an English name of (fount de Speuert, arrived st Nice on the 'lad, and
TOIMIDAT, D1C131311 12,
is the sole pretext of their disloyalty. lf, agony what the Sultan of Turkey would not permit iif his Put up at the Mediterranean Hotel, where apartments
_________-------_
. $ , indeed,
the heart and brain of the Belgian people, remotest province. have been soured for bim for the whole of the ones. x
IL T. W.w. P. ,I
•
h iii
if their energy and enterprise, their commerce
and industry, if those classes who thick, and those 1
classes who work, were sick of the liberty and the I
TES USITED STATES. Several hundred miles of the core or interior •----- ---'-' --------
Kars ..... . 30.63 41 W.&W. 2 1
portion of the new Atlantic telegraph othle axe completed. stmrse;in .. sees W.&W. 2 3
ling the various
the Thanksciving-day of 1865 in the United States by un- he don Ipurpose •n Saireessa... 30.62 at &4 3
for t b e of layi gan entirely new cable and gmemaesha. 90.61 a em. 2 3
, ( 1 independence, and the constantly increasing prospe- used rejoicing. and stopping to note the amicable tons of of raising the broken end of the 1,100 miles of cable laid Vasette_l. - 36.56 47 8. 3
Ik. r rity they have enjoyed for the past four-and- the speeches at the dinner at which the American mildest, tbis year, so se to splice additionsl cable thereto, and thus, °M4 Lee.' ". :5,1: Litz. : :
thirty years under a conatitutional and parliamen- at Faris celebrated their day of national thanksgiving, the ff successful, furnish to the public • setend moos a cam. gdynees...... wee et RAE. t a
C' '• t tary government, we would not undertake to Times proose is to remark that no protestation are needed NAM MI ELL 4 7
munieation. This 1,100 miles of submerged cable is mow. l'ee' • 3, 36 3, g, Ica 4 4
t • ' pronounce that the faith of treaties, or the sup- to convince the world of the peaceful designs of the Amok tatted to he in the most perfect order by daily tests taken --
roma:: 30:47 36 Net 4
posed interesta or jealousies of neighbouring . .
can people. The HePoldie had arme4 in the field non. from the time it broke, and still continued daily. The ____,..lnshineet •• Me oSeet n L3 . ie 1 1
I'l it Powers, would prevent them from disposing of 0m,,,,,,,0z
beneg their .retards of thousands, whieh after en- bens at the end of it are washed away, •" but this," writes VP'e.'remersh*" --- ere - - -
la protracted and stubborn ' resisto Mr• Seward, "isof no consequence, as they '
es, • .. Ma Ile N.E. 411
were intended reeinnestea. so 41 E.N.E. 3I 3
their country at theirown discretion. For the present , found themselves repeal, in the Possession of complete only for a temporary purpose, the spot fee Mewling nodes ..... 20.67 St S.T.S. ai I
I
not a symptom of any such disposition is discernible, ', victory. In the moment of their newts flushed with the baying been ha down by solar obseentione so that a fasawat ... 90.70 43 NIL 6 6
If the Belgian to institutionsi they achieved ad • • ...A' • •-1 .., . goad
1.34,,,..„i 1.1.4i,v• I I .
people are true . their , triumph had ee. intoxica4.-. with glory, they navigator can at any time sae to "name half a mile or the ..--- • ••• • --- -- • •
' . 1 e 'ill / and to themselves, if their rulers and administra- '
I have not demanded to be lei against new nemies ; they broken cable: II
ton have faith anci confidence in national prinoi„ I have not murmured at a sudden dismissal. Armies have Tur JAMAICA COMMIR6IOI4.-There appears to be 'I
have
itTransom es Noumea
plea and rights, and in nth
cause they represent in ; hese quietly disbanded, and benched. of thousands of now little doubt that Sir Henry Storks, form Lord , sg. ec, W. and bock. 00aall.
electors have gone homewards as men tens to their High Conuniasioaer of the lonia* Islands, is to bey, the mon". t° Irma,
Europe, the independence of their country stands ' =towed wok. Theseare f
li 1 Ana senendl7.
tact more eloquent than any hood of the Jamaica Commirioe. Sir Hoary Storks 1 a bo-
il upon a rock. It cannot too emphatically be insisted speed., she* emi be delivered. SMITITIIIIR.
arrived in Lender yesterday from Malta. It was rumoured ' E:sterty.__,lB.frecee. sense warns
• 1 that a nation's liberty and independence is its own I The Post sketches the contest between conservatism sod in cartels circles that Sir Heavy was summoned to Z In "..' aps-
best and truest bulwark. It may be true that radicalism, which it 'appease hag by this tens been decided land not to bike part is the conrenissicso, eV Variable, mode:etc to Lenox
but to sot se tins.
1 • to the power and prosperity of England, whether in the collErew. allunondal the Northam radicals se • blood- Ganser of Jamaica inthe event of an immediate theme northern=scoussa- weeerseire
Belgium were • nation or a province would thirsty feetions ohs are "Wet t° Peeved the onstitation being decided neer be the governsemst. oseass. lionthern.--...111h
escalressi
and to annihilate the political power in the hands of the
matter next to nothing ; but to the commonwealth Southern
whites. If the President THE JAMAICA MAssacaL—The public meeting . Nemern---masethra
....--7-----
of civilization, which has citizens in all countries, it the tjoited Sates gives .11 tO thafes roar. old by the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society ca `.7 ILRI4 EFORPITLI
a •.....ILRLT ... ORTII
tee will fall bark again to the takes la- tt•sevening in Ethter-ball. The chair will '
? would be better that free Belgium should reunite verge of beakreptcy. The Southern people will ode P e
, ' r mass at 6 o'clock misotually. of whisk 275 were sew tam
.1 5 .
, N '?