The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-21 00:00:00

gilt elyproo.

ml.tsl deed aMk, Idarrales to Ur Neditensama, I
NINO. Ai" Oeska. lad* Beetrikrag, ha, will be made.p es the
emalag et Ns lakd Des
The male kr Visas 1:1 ey I,lsistaa. Nedra% Oars, sad Mesh"
will be aril up astir et to. 17th Des.
Tat Nib ter BM* Amnia, sad the Belted Brom
wl al be mbar oaths emits "'the Mk Des
The milk he New lee& Wake. Via Daseraes Lad. aad Nee
lialeatt we be mob up.. the morel et the Ist hut.
the Erb kw re Mat to dAtrim and Mardis will be made
up we lbeemedemed Me 14 ter.
~ml Meat baskatlas Bermuda. Nana; llamas,
=a.lnikNow Orme. sad Nears sad ezahadke thaw for
fr Jamarealli New Orsaada, aad Peru, will
be made up au the usfesig dr
ib had
The ark kr Yank to, Bier* sad Beene Apes aril to
made se ea the wanks ear 41h Jan.
oreierd IR 011seirs Malta. Omega, as learn Wank,
Kim* Yea. lad* Ilsee-hoes. sad Cara.
tea. "Mb* aide "pea the merein el UN 10111 Jaa.

RIOS WTI S AT LONDON
Tore Day —llonfig. I ova pio II s pea 11.
TA.•••••—giesia& Info. poI TllawMM. I Isla. put A.

LONDON. THURSDAY. DEC. 21.
Tire Germans might have been pretty well con-
vinced before tie time—but, at least they cannot fail
to be so now—that the unity or common nationality of I
their country is something altogether incompatible
with the existence of a wore of kings and princes, all
thinking and struggling for their family interests and
individual ambitions, without caring one buttes mere
for the German people than they do for a Seek of
sheep, of whose wool and of whose flesh they um
merely anxious to make the most nourishment and
profit.
The Germans have been, indeed, unfortunate. The
first principles of modern freedom and of a
five government are to be traced to them. ICasilrt;
of religious liberty were first asserted and vindisated
by them. And yet, in the middle of the nineteenth
century, forty millions of brave and intelligent Ger-
mans are at the mercy of half a dozen despots, and of
the military force, which these poor Germans are de-
cimated and taxed to form and to pay. Never was
a greater mass of intelligence subjected to a more un-
intelligent collection of brute forceand barbarian power. I
The Germans, indeed, have always been ready to
stand up and fight for their liberties and far their
country ; but they never knew how to Kenn or ren-
der permanent the enjoyment of the one or the inte-
Cy of the other. Their motto thrwigh centuries
been to trust their princes. And what has this
trust produced P Au empire partitioned, insulted,
and at last conquered—a people enslaved, liberty of
the press, of that great instrument of enlightenment,
which Germans invented, denied to German use;
jadicial procedure still conducted after written and
secret forms; taxation decreed of his own plenary
power by the sovereign—all the abases, in fact, and
all the galling and tyrannical absurdities of feudalism
end servitude.
The great enemy of German freedom and inde-
pendence, and the great betrayer of German honour,
has, from first to last, been Austria, which indeed has
been the only great example in Europe of an empire
that had no basis, or no bond, or no conscience, of na-
tionality. but which was founded exclusively on the
monstrous principle that an empire was the mere
patrimony of a family. Austria or its princes
have never had a German or a national
feeling, even when adorned with the title and the
crown of the German Emperor. To persecute sad
destroy religious freedom; to filch and absorb inde-
pendent provisoes; to ran after the crown of Spain,
or the mown of Naples, or the sovereignty of the
Netherlands—this has been always the policy and
the barium of the House of AUSTRIA. And such
was its preposterous ambition, that at the very time
when the Turks beleaguered the fortifications of
Vienna, and threatened to convert Austria Proper
into a Pdabommedan land, the princes and generals of
Austria made fierce efforts to destroy protestant and
German freedom, whilst they left the rescue of their
own capital and Christian existents, to the valises of
the Poke.
To oppose this monster empire, the most deadly
foe that civilisation and religious freedom have yet
encountered, the German protestants raised up
several princes, first of Saxony, then of Sweden, and
lastly el Prussia. The Prussian kingdom has grown
eat of the antagonism; but of necessity it grew up
like its rival, a military monster. The Germans were
so hr successful that they raised up an effestad rival
to Austria. But the remedy has been almost es bad
as the disease ; the iliesder as tyrannical me the be.
Instead of one gaoler the Germans are in the hands of
two.
There is but cm power that ean deliver Gormaey from
both, and that is the power of public and and the
increase of these elms, opal& of indimendent
opinions and sappertieg them We were bmges that
those classes were Weedy strong mese to have prf
vailed, and by suppeeting the re ari
ght ammi-
bliss, were it bat thit of Frankfort, 'eight have eons-
tabakuwed the power and inflames of the military
nimarchiss. In this we have bees disap-oin,. tad.
Public opining in Germany, affrighted by the theo-
ries of the new democracies, and by the anarchy and
troubles which they raised, shrunk away ia despond.
ems, and the military governments have rectemeall
undisputed sway. Wasson,. and WINDISCRGRATI
are the lords of Germany, and the last spark of a
ppaerrliamentary debate which still lingers in life at
Praskfert is merely to decide, which of these smila-
chioed heroes c'.vic and ceniral Germany shall sur-
render to.
If Germany had a soul, it would morn to bow tie
knee to either. Bat what it had of soul, has been
pricked out by bayonets. Two military g!nreeeey
however, descend into the forum Otter having re-
vioady filled it with soldiers), to demand the mime ef
the (arias through the Frankfort deputies. We
do not think there as be a moment's hesitation be-
Mean them Pressman government and ideas are at
had a century in advance of Austria. Prossiawill evi-
dently enjoy some form of representative government.
Preemies towns have municipal rights. Prussian
students enjoy freedom and reality of education. The
ruling clam of Prussia must be the aristocracy of
talent and superior information, instead of being the
lords of game parks and feudal servitudes. And even
the very army of Prussia cannot be an instrument of

brutal and sanguinary despedem, we of web dresaki
al/voidss as were committed in the resist each of
Vienna by the Croats and Belavoniene: Prue*. Is
fag, is German i hearsay and its avveressent hatred
neeessarily with a fair portion of German spirit and
nationality. Whilst all that was Gemmel ia Austria
has been trodden out by the trap tt Woman-
aim, and the whole country Bavaria& se SSW
pletely, as to have won a shower of nes mums and
red eagles from his Idejesty of All the Rade, upon
the breast of Austrian oommanders.
We think* sincerely hope that the Fraakfort As-
Ismelfri smategeptible as has been its career. will et
hest net pot the seal upon its infamy b handing over
Okay to the murderers of Bum. The Emma
AUSTRIA has evidently no idea of preservieg • t rides‘
leg ooestitritioual government in his states. What he
does keep of it, is a mere sham for the occasion.
The King of Palmas has at least promulgated •
esnatitutiou, such is it is, which it is responsible
so recall. Nor can he give Central Germany less
than he has conferred on Prussia. Under Austrian
rule, every institution granted in March last will in-
fallibly be swept away. Under Prussian lead, much
of the edifice will be left remain4t and the political
education of the German people will, at least, not be
completely interrupted.
W. would premise, however, that although our
hopes may be for Prussian ascendancy, Austria &p-
-ens to have more chance to win the disputed crown.
The awkward and vacillating King of PRUSSIA did
not hearken to or conciliate that only man to whom
the revolution gave importance, and from whom it
has as yet taken none. MORAN could have given
FREDERICK Winugx the imperial crown. Bet we
cannot believe that GAGERN is now entrusted with
ministerial power by the Archduke lons in order to
bring about the election of the King of Pausing. We
must be permitted to believe the contrary of this evert
However we may think about the elevation of the
King of PRUSIIIA to the throne of CHARLEM %ONE, we
doubt his acquiring much strength in Germany, much
unity from the circumstance. All the smaller priories,
with Bavaria at their head, would enter into a firm
opposition against Prussia. And the feud between
north and south Germany—as between royalist and
liberal Germans, will be rendered wider than ever.
As to Germany in such a position presenting a firm
and united front to French ambition, that is a hope-
less can. Far from this, we believe that if the
Germans were at this moment polled to elect an
emperor, they would vote neither for FREDERICK
WILLIAM nor for FRANCIS JOSEPH, but for
LOUIS NAPOLEON, so great is the disgust, the legiti-
mate disgust, for all that is princely in Germany.
Our tories may patronise the restoration of despotic
power, and they no doubt do mender the tremendous
mistake that despotic power can best resist French
ambition. Never were they more in error. With
Germany free, as she was in June, if one French eel-
' dier advanced to the Rhine, the Germans would all
have risen as a man to repel them. Now. with Ger-
many enslaved, we do think that if Louts Box...perm
or M. Trusts marched an army to Mayenee, they
would be met, not by bayonets, but by welcome accla-
mation. Thus it is that one torn' would preserve the
peace and the balance of power in Europe.
Whilst the strength and independence of Germany
are what most concern us, the unity and freedom el
their country are whit most interest Genness.
And whilst we find the strength and independense of
the country prostrated by the restoration of
' power, the Germans find, not only all bopeedee;r:
dom, but of unity, evaporate. It is only by humbling
and limiting the power and pretensions of
princes, that they can ever obtain one or the other.

WITH the exception of special pleading, which,
under the protecting care of certain astute judges, has
now reached the utmost limit of conceivable absurdity,
no part of our law bears deeper traces of the feudal
period than the law of real property. Its whole his-
tory exemplifies the pertinacious virulence with which
the love of gold has always caused lawyers to up-
hold, and the sluggish apathy with which a Chinese
dread of innovation has sometimes led the English
people to witness, the worst and most indefensible
abuses. The entire: evasion of the 27 Henry VIIL
c. 10 (transferring the possession of land to the use),
by adding three words to a oonveyanoe, is perhaps as
remarkable an instance of the triumph of pettifoggers
on the bench, and at the bar, over the declared and
salutary purpose of parliament as the annals of legis-
lation can supply. That law was annihilated by one
of those wretched quibbles encouraged with such
parental care by those to whom we have resignbd the
greater part of the task of legislation—as if, forsooth,
those who know what the law u, were the best judges
of what it ought to be, and the consequence has been
a system of conveyancing so varied in its details, so
complicated in its structure, so ruinous in its expense,
beset by so many fictions, and leading to so many pit-
falls, that the judicial history of any country,
of Normandy itself in the feudal ages, may
ransacked in vain to find, not its counterpart, but
anything approaching to a state of things so oppres-
sive and so treacherous. The offspring of monastic
cunning and of feudal violence, it combines the fraud
of one parent with the barbarity of the other. It has
bees, even where it has not brought ruin with it, a
perpetual source of anxiety and litigation. To a large
and most valuable class, once the strength and kernel
of the nation, it has rendered landed property almost
unattainable • and yet the desoendanta of those who
fought at Crecy and Agincourt, and who followed
HAMPDEN to Chalgrove field, would fain invest their
leavings in the land which they have been bred to
cultivate, and to which they *cling with hereditary
affection. Bat the parchment Nets more than the
soil to which it transmits a right that it often fails to
guarantee. The expense of investigations of title at
the present day is great—a few years since it was
overwhelming. Without such an investigation the
buyer might find himself suddenly deprived of pro(
rardty which the ancumulations of • life of self-denia-
ben employed to purchase : with it the same re-
sult often happened.
The judges resented with great asperity any at-
tempt to open the labyrinth in which they had
trodden till they had lost the faculty of reasoning on
broad principles, or of comprehending a general pro-
position. Lord MANSFIELD, whose ideas on the subject'
of jurisprudence (where questions between man sad
man were alone °accented) were more exact mai
luminous than those of any other judge, expensed
his indignation in very strong terms at the frauds
which were incorporated with the system, and had
become a part of its essence. After his death his de-
cision was overruled, and his name is rarely men-
tioned by English lawyers without a sneer. It was
not till the 3 & 4 Will. IV., c. 74, that fines
and recoveries, which resembled the whimsical ca-
price of a misoldevoss goblin, rather than the absurd
invention of a pedant, were, in defiance of convey-
ancers, lawyers, and judges, at length abolished. And
it was not till the 7 & 8 Vtc., o. 74, that the
distinction between executory devises and contingent
remainders, so fertile in vvxatiosis chicanery, was
done away. He who simplifies the transfer of title to
land will be a real benefactor to the •grkultural popu-
lation. He will do more to guard against anarchy than
all the conservative associations and declaimers against
popular rights. Two hundred thousand peasants,
each the proprietor of a small spot of ground, came up
to Paris the other day from the provinces, with their
muskets on their shoulders, and put down the social-
lets! The absurd state of oar law of real pregeely
has had Its full share in breaking down the elms et
yeomen—the ohms from which Csoxwm.i. drew the
squadrons that made Europe tremble. Them is no
rampart against lawless violence so impregnable as a
large
There are
of small proprietors.
are three principal points to which immove-
ment of the law as it efforts landed estates should be
directed. The first, and ens that uit involves a more

rational system of jurisprudence in other respects, will
of course meet with the fiercest opposition, is the abo-
lition of the distinction which now prevails between
courts of equity and theomomon law courts. This as
it now exists is a seonstdr In jurisprudence. Ask any
moinettimi French or German jurist, or any of the groat arida
of former times in other countries, their of
two systems of laws always different, sow.
tredictary, followed in two supreme courts of the 1
same age and the same *eoantry. Yoe would be
thought a " mamas pkilsont." Yet with us a suitor
has no chance in one of these Oburts; his Memory has
none in the other; risii axe evidence is the boast of
one court • written depositions are used exclusively
in the other. The legal claim is the sole object
thought of in one court ; the equitable right is alone
considered in the other. Coitts of Null were in a
barbarous age a refuge from the chime of Norman
lawyers; men of more learning and humanity gene-
rally presided in them than the FaVkge pettifoggers
who browbeat the weak and crouched te the power-

fel in the courts of common law. Equit37---
by giving occasional redress, has perpetuated abut,
which otherwise would hrve become long age jig*.
losable. But is chicane now to be tolerated in ass
wart, because at an expense almost fabulous yea,
obtain some relief from it in another? Woaig tt-Z,
be wises, by abolishing the chicane, to resin ti's
application for redrew; unnecessary ?
So perverse is our administration of the law, ult.
the court to which rather more enlightened sat
milder principles sometimes find their way in,
the incredible expense and delay attending its
endings., the most terrible weapon that the onsets*
can employ. The infliction of a Chancery slut ce
man of ordinary fortune may satiate the most ispit„
cable revenge. There is nothing in DANTI auk
gives the idea of torture at the same time so teat%
and excruciating.
The next point to which we would call attentieu
the registration of deeds. It is truly characteristic of
English jurisprudence that this important peutia,
should be applied in two counties only, Midgit,Wit
and Yorkshire. If it is pernicious, why allow it u
prevail at all? if it is beneficial, why not apply it
universally? Such is the effect of the narrow views
and intense selfishness of lawyers, whom we In
simple enough to consider oracles on the subject at
legal reform. What do Lord Chancellors and c
lawyers care about legal reform ? The system, ittit
all its faults—and usually in consequence of lb*
faults—has pat them where they are ; and that is an
they need to know or care about it.
Iditt plaudo
Time donst simul se nummos contemplor in arc;
has ever been their maxim.

Lastly, we come to the abolition of the law of entail.
The time when land was considered as the means, sic
of support, but of power and protection, has paled
away. The proprietor of a sine.* acre is as care s
the proprietor of a county. The law of eutsil
therefore no longer necessary to prevent the caprice('
extravagance of a single man from endaugerine the
security of thousands. It surely will not be ccedesdid
that each generation has not an equal right tad**
of the surface of the soil on which they dwell ss they
think proper. Property in laud does not rest an
exactly the same ground as other property. No tee
made the land. It is defended, and unanswerablyds.
fended, by the argument that the proprietor of land is
an improver. Bat entails are beetle to improvemeat.
They render it difficult in all cases, and impossible is
some. Not only are great proprietors for the most
pert in Ergland not improvers, but liberty of calti.
Teflon is for the most part granted on terms that pre.
vent improvement. The " pays de Wu'," in
Flanders, composed of the same material es the Good.
win Sands, is one of the most fertile spots in Enrope.
We may be quite sure that the law of entail does
not prevail there; again, there is a natural tendency
in the rich to become more rich, and in the poor to
become more poor. These tendencies certainly ought
not to be encouraged by positive institutions—nnthee
the immense proprietor nor the destitute outcast me
the most useful members of society. The law of ex.
tail does, however, tend to increase that inequality;
it ought, therefore, to be abolished. Without adopt-
ing the compulsory system of France, lend ought to
be free. The course of time would do the rest. Mr.
MACCULLOCCA arguments in favour of the law den-
ten are really ridiculous. They are among the wort
specimens of that vacillation which detracts so and
from his authority. In America, where the law of
entail u abolishei, and where there are few greet
proprietors, industry is almost a vice. This is a com-
plete answer to the notable argument that it is moue
airy to make the son of every landed proprietor I
beggar to prevent him from being a dunce.

On the night of the 16th of last October a trifling
affray occurred in the harbour of Hong-konr, between
a party of Englishmen, passengers in a China best,
and the crews of two trading junks. The affray was
so trifling that one of the Englishmen refused to
trouble the police with it ; and we have the authority
of the deputy-inspector, that the one who complained to
him was " laughing about the matter," while he gm
the information. A detachment of police put off ix
the junks, but their attempt to board was resisted.
They applied for assistance to the commander of her
Majesty's ship Cambrian, who sent four boats and 98
sailors and marines. A regular fight took place,
which ended in the capture of the janl s' crews sad
the death of two Chinamen and one policeman.
It was proved on the inquests that no peen
except the harbour-master can board a junk of
Teasel in Hong-Kong harbour without the can
sent of the master, unless he is armed with a
warrant, and accompaLied by a constable. The har-
bour-feaster did not accompany the party of
police who attempted to board the junks, and they
had no warrant. Their attempt to jboard was made
at night, and several witnesses (both Eurepeans
and Chinese) swore that several junks have been
robbed by. pirates in the harbour of Hong-kong ; and
the superintendent of polioe stated that about a year
and a half before " there were two instances of rob-
bery by violence in the harbour by persons represent-
ing themselves as policemen, and two cases of extor-
tion by Chinese in the employ of government." In
thane circumstances the jurymen composing the
inquest very properly returned a verdict, in the ease
of the two Chinese, that they had met their deaths at
the hands of some sailors and marines unknown,
while offering to an attempt to board their nosh
resistance which appears to the jury to have beet
justified by the necessity for_tr,ding junks protecting
themselves from being boarded by strangers and pre-
tended policemen, as well as by the existing regula-
tions of the Hong-kong government, issued to junks
anchoring in the harbour. A similar verdict, midis
tnutandis, was returned in the case of the
policeman. To the first verdict the jury ap-
pended the following note :—" The jury have
considered it to be their duty to pursue the in-
quiry into several matters not connected with the
deaths of these two men, but the investigation el
which may tend to prevent the recurrence of suck
disasters, and seems of importance to the reputed=
land prosperity of the colony."
The truth and important* of these remarks are an-
questionable. The fact that junks have been plea-
dared in Hong-tong harbour by sham policemen is
enough to prevent the resort of traders to the slop;
and the deaths of two unoffending traders while •
gaged in resisting an attempt to board their mad
under dead of night by unknown and armed seal
who produced no legal authority, was calculated le •
increase the prejudice and animosity against Euro •
pans which prevail among the Chinese. The
spirited and independent conduct of the coreade
jury has had an excellent effect upon the temper d
the natives. But to be productive of Wig
good it would require to be followed sap
the part of the Hong-kong government by a mob%
amendment of their harbour and police vegulatilade
and more efficient and judicious enforcement of dem.
We regret to add that the local government, WWI
of evincing say disposition to make this use d si
lamentable an event, appears to be animated e
by a spirit of paltry anger et the " presumption• of
the jury in reeding them a lesson.
The same mail which has brought the soma ef
this untoward incident, brings another illestrelka
the incompetency of our government staff is lb
Chinese waters. The master of an English ooatlisß
vessel was put upon his trial for the alleged
capture of a junk with violence, on which ameba
several Chinese were killed acid wounded. Ili
rilvessel is one of those who drive
ls in protecting native junksm idst% Am
4Ta; and it appeared from the
tthesat he attacked the junk in question (end sad
junks on other occasions) on their being " pointed ad
-aas tin, though not so. engaged at the time." The
wide
field for abuse opened if private edentate's an
allowed to attack native vessels on ex parte glatesols
le obvious. The grand jury, however, found "
'true bill;" end very properly, for the consul at
filasgbee hadoonducted the preliminary investigates es
spa which the indictment rested in a manner sae
la balance of legal form and common kudos; sad
the principal witness was so carelessly looked after et
Hearkong, that he wee "fingered off the board."
We have on more than one occasion felt it noose.
=L
call
attention to the in try oar commerce in the
waters is suffering from the impertinent and
vexatious excess of regulation in which our " Super-
intendant of Trade" (the Governor of Hong-Xone)
and his subordinate consular establishments et the
five ports indulge. They are actually throwing the
whole carrying trade of these ems into the hands of
the Americans. We have also, more than once, had
ocess!on to point out that the Wee and mischievous
principles of colonial government, which more or lest
injure the whole of oar colonies, are rigorously rid
pedantically acted upon at Hong-Kong. And the

IW--

a,.'"--"---------;ip,a week we are as aggregating show that I
;7,mb system, . is as vest a meant, politically as
i i alsolefolu is T
00 in* that the complicated , ast-work of
machinery which ham
cOa st Hourlsog, sad extends its reticulations
the Chinese East from Castes to Shanghais, is
bathed bet for mischief. And it may sot
to Modal the reader what this incubus oats
afiewesseskr
IO
.0 atedry sod commeres.
"Wok* to the misoelleneoes estimates of last
alma we gad that 4e,44W. were at toy fray the
imp (OM /kid& settlement at Hoeg-ng and
Meessahr establiehmeste at the flys porta moo
• OM& Wade is China for Use yes: 1848 9. This is
hiagiss to 8,0:'01. oontribated by the East India
0.107, end other of load »moue derived
ma gum ai mompoliee, ground-rents, port
lon. Then are also the meal consular fees,
• therefore, of coesuler charmr, our Web-
woo in the Chimes waters cost annually
log Adding to this the cost of the men of war
O the Waste station, it will be area that this country
ON
ememeres are taxed upwards of 100,00 W. per
opm 6r their establishments in China ; what value
Ijis rotors may be inferred from the feats
rovs
piths 49,0001. voted by parliament last essekie,
WOOL is allotted to the colonial establishment of
Of this sum 19,383 L is expended for
W sad police establishmeets, to what pur-
the deaths of three innocent men, arising from
l.
*figmismsasgement, and the failure of the attempt
the meter of the Spec. to trial, show. The
imml at Skaighas was, from his incapacity, a Fin-
smom of this failure. We learn from the end-
s* that the salaries of parties attached to that con-
y/A as ter as they are rid out of the imperial
Weary, ammet to 0321. 10a. per annum, and that
this year an Wittiest 3,6001. was voted for the seeo-
tics sof coeseler Slew
The meshlWaserat olLebuin is an extension of this
ammo mei" sad if this melees, or rightr mis.
ammo, sad prodigate expenditure—this veimious
O 1
kartfal attempt to subject commerce to a host of
Osal funetionariss—be not checked in tune, our
side with China and the Eastern Arch' ' wisp) runs a
hir Mame of being smothered by government super-
Wawa and fostering.

MALTA, Dec. 12.
11841.. ....... the Prises of Carla with his wife
mg , se dm i moraine t the Peninsular and
mod psay's steamer &Mae. HIS 7,yal bighams
geMi wider • sink Met the bowies and her Majesty's
gig Oaks, and, after reariviaa the visits of his nusteress
gide, he west to his old resittesee at Siesta. Lord Bui-
lds awl family shat ems is the Baxisa H.M. damn
iglie OM is this menial from Carp arm. Is cease
mass dais Tikes breshisg down, she lift before the ar-
id OM Loma km Aregii•S to relieve her, so as to arrive
halts is elms essi the lonian mails ea is the Nata-
lie Mi Orketel lawliMir. The Indus Me arrived to-day
Me Almadria, wish the Calcutta sad Bombay malt.
Ss *their Stewart Forbes maims arrived se the
0 Ida isteshmests of the Seth Me Malta, mil of the 16th
tai 11111 is the leaks lamas. She sailed as the following
la MOW& Os the same day a meweast weal from
0411. bought es the news ...am of the Pope, end
0 'aka at Oasts. The good of Malta appear. 4
bolsi at the awnless. Lieut. H *the 44th ,a nephew
it M Ime Admiral Dothan. died es the 6th, after • very
id Sim Ho was buried at Mika ea the 7th. when
my eller is the garrison, mot es duty, att. alai the
km/
A OMB is &boat to be get op, to her Majesty ie omeeil,
Pft fir trial by jury I. all sera. I gave yes as
mom is one of sty UMW llittellt, of the raying off of
leers. Barlow aid Alike, by bipeds, sear the tows of
hauls I have siege esseived letters from theme testainieg
is herdic peristalses:
lab. Nth of Ostebor Masers Bedew mad Alison were
Ethel way to Mande hem Mae, when they had bees
Mb& whoa they were Mopped at shoat saves ('.se& p.m.
ly ins uses, who prseentad their games at their Maas, red
Med dm to fellow sad set utter • weed. As Maw
bike rAlms was armed It wee useless towsks, sod
elm *dm bops to perky with them they Ime lim
dlis hem ; the they tied their Meek els= *We
Esad ossepallsi them to Meow for swami este
snivehem l! ttitelerietral,
bwrhozoothey Met Item Ia sa
pwards d
EiM)r se theg wadi he pet to death he 41 home. As
del Oa rea to rs Manila at the dm ex-
areefrigaimiew Mame saharally mak slimed, flea
ellaa sedisett. The kilos inn morales psalm of armed
massenesi the sessay in all directions he. meaty mike
Most thejureves went to , nit
lame, lismara, the bet Is
is, sot • waft ' be dissememl i they
1 Mr. Heresy's hew at Mali. Isisemstien we
it to the Raged) kneel at Pekoes, ell all the
mraphs ea the seed and interim sat is mask to as-
moss the oesurreses. Alike imesiesi is this seas until
is Mk, who at 10 p.m. • bed hose ass herd at the
pie it the hoses at Mae, when Memo. WMes see Henri
me it the lork-ost for the missing sstlmea. Who the
as was armed, ao es* skid he ram. hat ea the pound
ma tin box, contasing • latese, Man that the gostlems
me to oak custody, and meld is be esimed whim 4,000
am wen deposited is • opedlM plese=all. This
• a strode* los. which *Med is the Se
Memos (or 23W.), and the gemissess eetersodta:rg
arn
sit m the 30th. They stated that they
_had hese empelled
✓im ea Mod, Musa and water, with dm, to distr.
his mateiset hrseriously alisited Mr. Bedew, w is
is free a ream man, awl air lately resevered Irma a
Mos Dena Oa the lm of Neweskee Mr. Alias sad a
Co armed lees set of is sees* of thegime aad the
Whilst they wore is dowasse, Mr. Alias mode
molds seeks es the ehairs and peals of the wells, as emit
oda lin to Wet* the Owe ; this, after • two days'
seek he sesessied In Meg This led to the espeare ef
es
el the ribbon, who immediately orinfreed wiliest to
Wle a hope that the whole gang will ems be sereffed,
umehlly as the mosey paid to Item was all merhod.
A ea di widow lady was masa as Ike sight oldie esp
Meet Mean. B. and A. of lee hollethe They were bed
le•Mps sherwards at • piste several miles didaat. The
Akin UPI hoes erimesk and will most likely be Asa
Itestweety mem Mee hese arrested Mr Barlow's air.
new used
haw, al
Pdermm,
reeslied frUsa Lew ‘itz:
•4....
„..... „hie..., , and sot only to sr
inthe
dem hew ham r guilty, mil will be shot
ads Bra Ifsegisets
A mew wee ISMIIIIIIIBI bet week at Tokelos &lUD. is
41.8= of wßugle. The .severhod predesely
eith the slicer, as/ whilst the me was at kis
Mk Its am bided he with a large hatted sad Meek
lie.s be leo eleeldwt, sods a Mew ea his seek as snarly
Maki him. Hs then led, and km sot daft bees heard
d De sea Mod immediately. Timm is • talk seaming
___lse ;Ng aim the reedlike, OM will ma a step
re(/ all doseseing and . Is Mamie we me
eh
men ; hit se use Woks of est it mom.
Ds Twichh *maw Meese soma ea SILLIkes
'CIIII, Ming ea board the Meese_
goversor of bet
rd abs sew mums, of Bessed, I
Dtoe
memli Bey, hemmiy Bay of Bev* sad,
lilledis mile theme, a rediest is Malts, has Mesiesi per.
Wm of the ?Wide glasellemet Is reside is Tank: he
ilea eh=est the SM. Is ecammense of the re-
ed d lbe to esksowleago the now
Peale.. 41.4 Oel. elirermalmtlier, bermes
ahead 1L
as=
met, he I. hoes mimed to Paleremp,and M.
es mod atm We sem to Malts. Mierjtawbe le;
mi bes es samel, hes bees re Dr Pam
11.4 asap yam a redisat Mrs as a refamo Mmes..
1111 way, who arrived Mai yesemley, is Maissa's
taw hem Paktum.

•TSZNB, Diu. 8.
A hod of tobbora is Idvadla fall apes was Asp-
saulopod at a photo WWI Matord. Pbfationd
Oa
On of ail yomokol, aod wondad fl
lobudy. goo feth 'beat 'Woo Enos fro. of
then
.01 Es *a Id* rood Mum Cass to Choodaufa, $ tool ol
”11114 MUM by CAN, sootoodooly Amok Evan Om
tuvoolieva nay looked Otago up re opis.
01111‘8 times el ovorythlog, dry lot OMR go.
Ably loodlo iambi la 'taboo kw a mall vormi, sod
Llogoi Alp of On • Turk loot AM Malowas.
Walsbot otooskad auk sod a poor *Ulm was
h not wittiest MOM tbot Otioo sot Ow Somata
MY* soar 4 Orem

CONSTILZITINOPLS, Duo. 6.
eh. the Porte teas to decides le
tba ef 11 pee Abbas Fake,
rallett is he his 'lllO, &WOOL* NM=
All ,ea iliallfAh. NOMMIOS N,
16 Walsallr el justice sad reyroseradve d the des-
4/ of Rim rseaved arias to passed is the Kettidil
taws te Alessadds, to seaosses the tayedfl
•as,aft is Alibis Peas, sad give Ida the ISUMMVP
t• yaw at Ceseteadsopie, and be hooded is hie
%day or sear is a serf to sad
yseas late
st yroirat Reek ACOMPabg pasha es hal
"1.1111,_ d sew rearhititas sad Ikea t
saLth:
All is I
_skit to Walkable sad
"i•-•••••,_ a a retelboa, is sew the sad ef taftelly.
- wan Is. merest" etas that the asemadeeers
ib• wawa, led ea by Esau sad Dish, We Way
4164,
wO4 'miss* of Nab., t that they was ast
Arareasay, who best ttea fad ask several
ma
•• raesseald eteaneaes bee aka plena Plif•i/L The
Mal We waft ..wadi as thane without • dal ,
go.l-"1 te payout hiss. This is quite ease-
w'
ellad es Pena in is its or I easy
trey nasal fainfly, it is slava to Grate •
Vara to pedals I sada rash. The passe
hro, .▪ `als• Mgr Penis is dee te the malted ef
~Lrld. at' s laboured bud to brae sherd s quad ef
-"1b...t0*. tread Wes heir wslosaid the ..swiss ef
ad lettere Vow Taira sea ks that purled
ty fosse parted.
aims We. mode s tow days ep to usasolotto
444 era eiperistesdad of the PoloporVollioo. Be erse

etessauel law street et $ fa the magas, aser the Frank
pese.ellee, by . era who OM • pitel. sad waded bin is
the left Aga The bell has bees saftestal, as the patina
is dam well. Tbe Imola amp&

Eat Court.

Hie Pamlimey Mamma Pasha, anthareador from
Turkey, who strived hem as Saturday 4'y yesterday paid
Wellisial nett to Lent Paiimeetes, at the Foreign- ogles,
sad was latredresed by Prime Cslllaaki.
Prises Qtattaid,wh. kr two years and a half hae
sosepisit abs penal Mama savoy extraordinary sad asl-
alasorpimipenallin at alb soon, leaves Leedom in a day
oils fr Perk, where ho is atmedlted in the ram
eameity
Mr. J. Abel Smith had an interview with Sir 0.
Orraiiimst.emlay, at wßeino•oftes.
Weenies had an interview with Bari Orey
yettorday, at Ilie Osimial.eSes.
Hasse. Uri Campbell Idt town yesterday for Hartrigge
lerstresseshire.
On Mosley and Teseday the royal alms were die.
traded mew tin ampler of the Lent High Almoner (um
Bishop of Wird) sad the neb.aramer_(the Rev. Dr. Jolt),
by J. Rsaby, Ikatsfasy Teems of the Royal
sklmeary, W emrsede GM per sad mod moms, who no-
'dyed a mem each. The Royal One Alms were also paid
to 1611 sad sod inane pomeas, 'soh resolving 13n, bolsi
61 per week ter the pan half-year. The saes versed hem
OD es WO sad sway WOO relieved under those ems,
who wave es alas ken bUssdaea, paralysis, sad severe
bodily ialnalty.