The Express.
London, England, 1856-12-10 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(7/011 Ova OWN

PARIS, TITISDAY EMS°.

Two despatches from Sicily of reseat date, reached
Paris this afternoon. According to one, dated Naples,
December 7, the insurrection was entirely sup-
pressed, and Baron Bentiveage, the supposed leader
of the movement, made prisoner.
This dispatch had a favourable effect at the Bourse,
which was going down when it arrived; but it is to
be observed that the news comes direct from the
Neapolitan government, which represented that the
insurrection wee at an end several days ago. Such
intelligence =not, therefore, be implicitly re-
lied on.

A despatch rewired an hour or two later, and
dated Mcesina, Dec. 6, states that all was tranquil,
notwithstanding the clandestine landing of mus-
kets on the coast." This saving elms materially
detracts from the value of the principal
allegation. When a government despatch of
the 6th admits that arms for the purposes
of rebellion were being tranquilly landed on the
emits, it is difficult to conceive the assertion, dated
Naples, Dee. 7, of the insurrection being put down
can rest upon any very slid foundation.

The Bourse opened very heavily in consequence of
intelligence that the Bank of Amsterdam had
raised its discount i per cent. It wu feared
that this example would prevent the Bank of Prance
from making any change on Thursday. The
Rents for amount opened at 67fr. 70c., being
40c. lower than yesterday's closing price. This
considerable fall tempted buyers to come
forward, and when the despatches from Naples,
. . _ .

announcing the end of the insuirection,became known,
there was a smart upward movement. Illtimately
the Bente for account recovered to yesterday's price,
68fr. 10c., and for cash there was a fail
ofte. only. Mobilise rose 7fr. 60e. Railways opened
with dullness, bat on the strength of a report that
the new obligations would not be some issued as bad
been thought, and, perhaps, not before the month of
February, they recovered, and a fair businom was
dime. Orleans and Northern roes 7fr. 60c. each,
Lyons, 20fr. ; Mediterranean, 6fr. ; Western, 10fr. ;
and Grand Contra, 7fr. 60e.

ITALY.

THE EMPEROR AT VENICE.
VENICE, Nov. 28.

On the morning of the 28th I proceeded to the
Place San Marco, to see all the Austrian officers
assemble to pay their &moire to the Emperor. A great
proportion of them were well-dressed, intelligent
looking men; some of them very old, and others
very young. I felt sorry to think that so many re-
spectable gentlemen should be by circumstances so
pieced that they mast uphold a system which all
educated gentlemen must deprecate. There was a
crowd at a distance looking at them, and I saw from
the countenances of the people that they did not
view these officers with friendly eyes. As far u
I know, the Emperor did not show daring the day,
so I amused myself by going through this extraordi-
nary city, entering and admiring the innumerable
churches, looking at the beautiful print shops, and
examining their extraordinary manufactures of
coloured glom Now and then I met with a smart
little watt, carrier girl, with her little round hat
jauntily find on one side of her head. ornamented
with a flower over the right ear.
Towards four o'clock masks began to appear in the
street, permission having been given to represent the
last day of the carnival. As there wee to be a masked
ball at the theatre, I proceeded there, ornamented
with a white neckcloth and out, in honour of the
Imperial family, but on arriving I found that this
plus of etiquette was not necessary. The theatre is
very extensive, and teetotally and gracefully fitted up.
The Emperor and Empress had arrived before
me. He and the Empress in front, with her
brother behind the Emperor, and his behind the
' Empress. Wu the Emperor now aware of his cold
reception? His couetenanoe was that of • very ill-
natured young man, with no expression of intellect ;
she stared right forward, and did not seem to enjoy
her position; but the Emperor's brother showed the
nature of the boy in a most unimperial manner, rising
up to peep over at any strange mask. The floor was
crowded. Bones were filled with officers and their
families. There were many young people in
masks. There wu no display of feeling in any way,
but I counted, exclusive of the slips, 36 empty boxes.
The Emperor and Empress went away at 12 o'clock,
and if they were happy and pleased they did not
show it.

I should call your attention to the description of
the reception of the Emperor on his arrival, in the
Venetian official Gazstge. A more imaginative de-
scription appeared, but it is so well done that
I began to doubt that I might have erred in the other
extreme. However, I have spoken with others, and
I feel wired that I have not in any way exaggerated
the coldness of the welcome of the people of Venice.
The day after the masked ball. hearing that the
Empress was to have a reception, I placed myself
sear the palace gate to see the ladies as they left the
drawing-room. They were extremely well dressed,
but not a young one among them. In general they
were the reverse of beautiful, their countenances
being by no means improved by the cold blast
blowing in their faces as they walked through the
lies of spectators to their gondolas. From their
flaxen hair, I hops they were Germans, and were
waware of the flattering remarks made oa them
by the Italian lads and girls. There were about 40
in all, and I Whir, from their number being so few,
they could all show their sixteen quartering,. But
it is to be hoped, for the credit of the human race,
that their sixteen progenitors were better looking
than the present generation.
I cannot pretend to give an idea of the number of
troops here. The streets are so narrow, and the lanes
so numerous, and still more narrow, that the troops
generally march in single file, so that strings of them
ars met in every direction. I;however, remarked that
at the leading bridges or lines of communication there
were guards close at hand to command the passage ;
so that it was clear that any attempt at an outbreak
could be easily pat down. Indeed the attempt to
organise an outbreak here would be the height of
folly. Even soldiers, whose profession it is to study
ground, must be sadly puzzled to find their way,
and it would be utterly impossible for an unorgan-
ised mob. I spoke with three leaders of the in•
dependents of Italy, and I was happy to find
that no intention of an outbreak at Venice is
even thought of. I tried to make a calculation of
the numbers of troops here, but failed, as not a Dum-
ber of a regiment is to be seen by a stranger on the
shakos of the soldiers, nor are their knapsacks
marked. The anchor, however, showed that there
are many marines and sailors here. I went as far as the
awns!, outside of which there were a good number
of gunboats; bat s the Caradoo has been obliged to
put in here on account of some damage to her en-
gine, of course our Admiralty is well aware of their
number. The sailors are active-looking little fellows ;
and again I say that it is lucky for Europe that
Austria has no national 'sprit, or her beautifully
organised force would be dangerous to the liberties
of other nations.
VENICE. EVRIIINO or 29re.

This forenoon I devoted to wandering through the
most oat of the-way reamers of Venioe, and there saw
much misery. One quarter seemed to be inhabited
solely by Jews, and another at some distance by
Greeks. Their chief food seems to be roasted pompkin,
which in this state assumes the appearance of lamps of

tunny fish. Iwu fortunate to come upon the been.
tifnl Arsenal Gate, all fitted up to receive the Empe.
roe. Here the guards are protected by an iron railing
Iland two pieces of artillery. Whenever I came upon
an open space, I was certain to find the sentry of
the guard all ready to Corm on the least alarm.
r However, it is a most puzzling town for troops, We
all know that Austria is trying again to have an.
other loan, after having exhausted the purses of her
Italian subjects, and atter having sold every saleable
article in her power. This affair of the Vicki,
visit must have cost a large sum of money. The
Austrian government has spared no means to mats
this reception splendid, so its failure must be very
annoying. Ministers were anxious to get one of the
first families to be the Podeeta. They tried many, bat
refusals were numerous; at last they fixed upon a
Count Career. His circumstances were embarrassed
so the Minister of Finance paid him the sum of
800,0001. to liquidate his debts. But it was
necessary that his son's wife should go to the
Drawing room, and the Minister of Finance paid
her 80,000 francs as a fit-out. I w=ld not enter
upon such details if they were sot known to the
whole population of Venice and Milan, this being
the system by which Austria tries to hide her manner
of governing Italy. When the Emperor landed,
Count Colter threw himself on his knees before him,
trying to kiwi his feet, with crocodile tears pouring
from his eyes. The Emperor was really moved, and
WWI speaking gently and kindly to him ; but not so
Count Grain, the favourite aide-decam of the Em.
peror. His indignation was roused, and, inin a than.
daring voice, to the poor podesta's consternation,
said, in good broad German, " Ach steht auf Mein
Herr." at Count Correr's time is to come, though
he tried for popularity by paying 1,000 francs to the
boys and girls to play Neapolitan masks, and the
risme sum to those of Chiouo. This fate, exclusive
of the regatta, which is to take place the first fine
Sunday, has cost the municipality a million of trona.,
and there will be great difficulty is raising this sum
from the inhabitants of Venice. I found a great
crowd on the quay looking at some foolish person who,
mounted on horseback on a gondola-shaped raft, was
with a double paddle sailing along, a fine Newfound.
land dog lying between the horse's legs. This foolish
man was of course said to be an Englishman, but
whether he was or not I am ignorant.

MILAN, Dao. 2.
The morning of the 30th, at Venice, was rainy ad
foggy, so the much expected regatta could not take
place. I visited different people, and all pest' that
the reception of the Emperor wee a decided failure;
and even the Austrian authorities feel this. How.
ever, the Emperor has withdrawn all the eequestra.
time. Oa asking a well informed person as to this, he
says it is a mere matter of form, and actually means
nothing ; that the greater proportion of these
emigres had long ago sold their properties and have
become naturalised subjects in other countries ; and
that as to the large debt the government have remitted
to the communes, it is of long standing and never could
be paid. In short the government have made a merit
of not asking for that money which they have for
years in vain tried to get.
I came on to Verona the night of the 20th,
and if invalids go to Italy for mildness of
climate, half an hour waiting for baggage at the
Verona Station must astonish them. It was now
blowing a furious sleet gale. On the morning of the
let the whole country was covered with snow, and
the mountains round the Lego di Garda made the
contrasted waters of the lake look quite black. Passing
Peschiera, the snow was lying very deep, getting
deeper u we approached Brescia ; and the diligence
journey from Cocoaglio was as miserable as could be
until we got into a comfortable and expensive hotel
in Milan. When we purged through to Venice the
cafés at Milan were crowded with gentlemen, bat
silent and in dull spirits. Now they were gay, merry,
and laughing, as all had heard of the Emperor's cold
reception at Venice. The report is that the Emma
has refused to try to visit Milan. At this all the
people are in eostaciee, except the hotel-keepers and
the " modistes." The Governor-General Oiulay has

this day been telegraphed to start immediate:yr fat
Venice, but the reason why no one knows. The
people at Milan of all classes are determined to
show a passive resistance. They have not taken
boxes at the theatres, and are making all sorts of
excuses for leading a life of retirement. I went
round the citadel. It is formidable towards the town,
but the back part towards the amphitheatre and
Gate of Peaae is comparatively unprotected. The
garrison consists mainly of Hungarians, a small
active body of men, but very loose in all their move.
meats. Although the weather was most intensely
cold this caused no intermission of drill. I have carried
this letter in my pocket since the 28th November, for
to put it into a post in the Austrian dominions is to
give the authorities the first reading of it, but ai
soon as I enter free and constitutional Piedmont I
cna with all safety put it into the post-office.

Citosenro THE NIEMEN.—A letter from Vienna, in
the German Journal of Frankfort, asp :—" Mehemet Ko-
presli, the representative of Turkey at the coronation of the
Emperor of Russia, eaconotered soma difficulty, it sepals,
in his journey from St. Petersburg. In crossing the Niemen
at Kowno the ice was not stems, enough to bear carrieges,
and it wee found n y to throw a species of bridge made
of planks over the . This labour was effected by 1,000
peasants in 24 hours, but not before three men and tiro
bones had perished in the ice."
DISMISSION!) IN MONTENEGRO.—The Agrano
Oanue, of the 20:h silt., steles that there is great appro.
heasion of the conflict in Montenegro being renewed on
'cocain of the rebuilding, by Prince Deniers order, of the
bridge over the Moms, between P.peri sod Kuci, which
was dewolished last summer by the inhabitants of the little
place, to prevent the incursions of the Montenegrins into
the Knot district. The neighbouring Turkish pasha bee
prohibited the bridge from bring rebuilt, bet the prince
persists in it, and, satwithstandiog the interference of the
French consul, troops have been broug t to the spot, end
hostilities are imminent. . . .

THE PRINCES MARRIAOR LAW.—A Paris letter, in
the Emancipation of Brossele, has the following :—Two
years ego Colonel left with his regiment for this
Crimea. As he had been betrothed several month, to Mlle.
—, who wee gravely ill, he demanded that before leaving
Paris a religious marriage should he ciltbrated between
them. The young lady and her family baviag consented,
they were united according to the forms of the catholie
church. Five mouths later the clonel, who was then at
Constaatinople, 1 d that Mlle. bad completely
recovered from her malady, and was abut to join him. Shit
arrived, and it was determined tetween them that the tal►
bration of a MIDI marriage, which acc,rdiog to the French
law was required, should be ptspousd until after the Mars
of the colonel to France. The lacy afterwards lett Turkey
and returned ti her Gayly. Peace concluded, the colonel.
whose regiment was one of the flat io leave the East, re-
turned to France, but, insured of ha.tecing to kin bride, he
remained far from Paris, where she raided, widget giving
any explanation of such conduct. Negotiatiotia took plea
between the lady's family end the gentleman, but without
lending to any satisfactory molt, se he persisted In remain.
lag away from her. Boiler these circumstences the young
lady has brought au action before the Civil Teibuusl te
compel him to make her lawfully his wife by c Iterating
civil marriage, or to pay her 100,0001. damages. It is be•
tiered that toe effete will be pleaded before the end of the
month. M. Strew is charged to defend the gentleman,
and M Nogent Saint Laureot is the adyceate of ihe lady.
It is laid that the latter and her tamily, before commencing
the action, obtained the formal seoction sat the Archbishop
of Paris. The question trisect is of considerable anspottanee
as to the validity of religious m rrr i r cis.
Tug PROPOSED NEW STREET IN SOUTIIWARK,-.
Yesterday, a deputation from a meeting of the sobabitactil
of Southwark waits' upon Sir Beniumin H.li, to iodate
the Chi.lComminioner to withdrew his sanction to the ate
posed line of new attest from the Loorion.bridge Rsilway
Terminal, through Southwark, wayward, an projected by the
Metropolitan Board of Works. The deputation canned
of Mr. Larvae, of the Blacktriere-road, Mr Reece. Mr.
Rimmer, Mr. Bowditch, Mr. S..oners, Mr. Poulton), Mr.
Parr, Mr. Lucy, Mr. Davies, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Atkins, Mr.
' Hibblewhite, Mr. Day, Mr. Spence, Mr. Ittoo, Mr Dorm,
and Mr. Worms. They recommended, intend of the plea
proposed, one which Orli inst. d with Mr P. n whom', saii
which would begin by removing the Town Hall and other
bosses. to widen the 11,rough Higho'reet, then go scrod
to the B'ackfriart-road, there' to the Wi.ierlos road Rolls
way.etation. over the vacant ground on the torth
sideaf
that etatian, into York-road. This line, they said, would cod
67,0001 leas than that proposed by the Metropolitan Bode
though its entire length would be nearly double that of the
' latter. Sir B. Hall, who received the deputaiiou serf
' courteously, told them he had bear., front many gentlemen
connected with the Borough that they considered the plan
of the Metropolitan Board a very good one, but he bed not
had time to examine it himself bet re giving A his suctiolli
the plane being seat to him on a Mond.y, and hating to to
I returned to the hoard on the Wednesday, that the noted
might be given. If any of the inhabitants were diesiiefied
with it they should oppose it before the parliaments:l
committee.
r ORGANISATION OF TUE COAST GUARD SERVICE...
• •
By an act of last amino the coast-guard service te plda
ceder the government of the Admiralty, and premises)!!
been taken in Sprlog.gardene. In a aunt time the
s mink, will weds* their coatrol. The number if DOI W
r eased 10,000.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.

COURT OF QUEEN% BENCH.
, w rain aT oril MAW-11M112 LORD WOWS

CAMPS= 11. 041111T1X.-0111t. cos.
I was et action brought to TKOVOT compensation Is
ye., for erintaal conversation with the plaiatirs wit*.
the Joey bad bent swans, _ _

B.r F. Tema's., who was casual for the pleistiff,
tai, was a Cu. is which it was desirable

tte tt.

c►ould be wit►bcld frog Au public

es mochas possible. He had communicated with his isarued
In, ad on the other tide, who had hued that he weld sot
?it st the pleintid's slain for dam.ageu Hs thought that
r-annff ought to receive at least 6001., sod he uederstood hie
:weed friend war prepared on the part of tits &MMus% to
comet to a verdict for that ansoest.

Livi Campbell—Tabs is as arisagesseat with& say be
caned late effect. I haps I shall lies to see ilia day whoa
ar 1 .n 1 of ibis kiad will be as loader a repress!' talks law of
EiCsad.

Sit F. Tlteetger—lf I bad ►.. called urn to ad-
drew lie jury I eloold Ragneetionably bars mods Nat ott-
omans spell; I that it k degrading to titbit It shield
ho seoesearg to betag times actkian
_ .

Lnd Casspbell—ft is dtgratUag. I tusk Itis dissisoefal
that sash artless •Amid be permitted ; sal I an ashassoa of
:ha prudes when I comttrie with torwigs jsrien, They
Sara observed to me that ander owr laws • selssad might
wll tib wile with • rope mad her seek; bat I hews
told than that that was surely • fable, UM
there was as hisadatesa wb•ater to, seek a sac
preach to ear lad. They have this etylied. "PM
what de you say to u sett. fee wimis•a assiorestesa
whisk mashies • kashead to pat messy is his packet kir
the dislesoms .1 his wile ?" I arises!, awl maimed whim
sock a remar► is wiaressod tome.

5,r F. Timis—TM Jury will anderstaad *at wham of
itd. saws sae a witiswity widish is impend as a party
nine As the law sew Asada, a wait wait
cassia a Amos Raises ha gat UI4I miles al theism with
Amara kr the lajory sestalasd.
Lad Campbell—Awl 1 showily hope that melba as
rite of partisans will wet par away without that grin-
ea Wig essedied_
_ _

Oh F. ilistAgis tail ba estifily sesearnd to t►at hope.
A seats sr this astral by rarest for ski ►lahatl?.
eons Ka

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

01.42011 OF 1/LAUD.

Wsl Ms Taeopeas, a groom is the MANN of Olanoos
Ttliaosty, , of the IX Qaerja 'a flotel, Albemarle-
MM. on weight Ware Ma. is a waresat.
Mori with ebeffekag ham hi. .war the uit
IL H. 2‘., with Went ha M a.4ltim lisiest.

—lb. Humphreys. ha Ms peoesuilles,, add Is Ms ease
lbe room ins dew. obislobit the sot et
Id It 24. by hes poiems. pillssese ins pesos,
Is the envie ot as yroppeolor. ttM Iloweaber hot he
wee with poesseaturb esiehilloasel Y Oiellasol. Oa the
Me el Newomba a. prisms, ewe Missed to ewes is
Lewes by the Oistilisli liorthamisisa Paiway, awl to
take with him Is. leseese, a emovere, sod te. ugh
Ike yrtwatator pee ham Om mewl to pey sO dunes by
the reilwey, eel Ilho yesseee mme is Leedom
Cleo k. wild he pomestol iYwwwt, eel to that sanest
Nwsmheaded, elbow thlsom
Me ires 411. 10. h
lie the empress
m sommosoes ot
NMI eseersom whish he
• YdQt the rellosy adds MI Menden,
he was Wood to wefts to Ibo elmossy, aisa
is rely mielesi a espy et the
mese Mel. eel the yommelen olloielower hal to assalle Msse to the
ho am as p throat
.111 VW MIL whhh ho tesetwei. led wish would
mho the ausese a Nis mot thee au Weed of 411. 1..
As sea theostme amoshowled ea the sharp et
lobsoliseseseem MU. M. 2d.
Kr. TMeesey Meng ememed Me slalomed mete by
W. flunkeys,
Sr. Beebe wed the pdames wheaten he het say
st be ask, et saltless le my la smarm to the
he prima mid the mosey with wish be was Mewed
with &Mandan his muter wee the gamey sneered to him
sel las two fellow SMllats by the Lissy Osemsey to Owe
el thee fame. Thia wee the pe seed s. ot mU Wham
wheat bermes mad carriages wars me m
hedleis.
hotly. Tie noway wma accordlaglyealdal= hetwimai
eallaad_two 'Men.

107/laaiisiQsi, If that was a fast vista dm pdaasst
W Hasid, It waa high tins sash a pasties Hasa stsrpsd.
Tha plow was than remanded tots weak.

Willis.Nevem eat Joseph Nene*, Ethiopia& NM-
Wen, Ilviag at No. 14. Neweinst, Lambeth. VIM
Merged es is peaks shoes. babes Kr. Lose, wish phyla.
mood astrumate se the aeseyeare of to. mama saw
*ear, sad sot bream' whim solle4 apes to 4e mi.
Nr. C. Bobber, the 'alma mihsemaishe. IL I,
Demi soli Salt abed dm
Vsketteltellitaboirs:=ll.l4emyl.ddilsae,,ispitella mehows-
tke peoesits, shoe la wee dl..iMd by Morin INIMIS
pie&g. Ho weakest he the purpose etstopplag the
wee sod limmd the ysimmen la ham of OM home, No. 211,
NseMemeallesel. Ks salled mess them to dram, alma
a isadosoo Whet over the Weeny, sad, epee
heti* . his eanylolo, teal Me primroses se Arab
bk• Ism sad
me Owe s ~lwo hites, sad was siala
mad by the amide. He wa.. therefore, seeepalal Mwo
to Abe he • pame-ametabla, vb. MAO,
please lets sestady.
TM plum allsemd this they weep is ths Ilaymatimt
ho polises (Tuohy) DO.. sad wet a pothook& who
wee. to so to Its. 18,1i•ashatar-spass to pay moss

Broegbtoo (to • gea.leease who resided at No. as,
red oho pie the ease of Me. Lee)--le that tree ?
M:. las—lt is, dr. My beritker4elsw, • few days we,
ewe free lathe, sad as Tuesday eight he net this Weems
is the Haymarket. He herd then *lbw some teen
Irish were tee to hie, end there wee a young lady ta ay
LOIN who wasted to hear then. My brotber•ia-law w
in swan that Mr. Babbsge woe the pushers vote
seeplaked.
Hr. Dabber said It was Impossible for bile to wets his
silks Mho were to be eratiasally sensed, mho freqesetly
es, by pewee pleyiag maeicel instruments I. the neigh-
boothood. Hs was obliged frequently to lee., Ike stashes,
sad if he were sot protected he could sat follow Ids se
ante ice' penults.
The prisows said that they were eery that they
theist Mei sawed say enstyanee ti lir. Be sad
Met it was tin int time they wore la the aelghleeeshest
Hr. Beereghtea observed that as keg se the law made k
is same Isr Om to play I. the street, whoa the were
tilled ere to ewe, he least edatisistse it. for he bel y ieved
tbst so sae was deserved protection thee he (Mr. Ba►
kik) did, elesideritsg tbe nature et hie studies.
The prisoners we,. deed be. seek or, la default, erns
days isprkesseat.

AN INCIDENT IN THE VOYAGE OF SRI nun
BISTOIL—The tAloairtg le an extras' fosse the los of the
Nallisailer of the Tow Bntes :—" Wedaeedsy, Nev. 12
-'AI hill-sect *laves, a.m., Webbed the Rears Beak,
intim NE. by B. At sae, pm., the ialead those hear-
a. el 8 , /Meat about says. wilts, wade est two
bakes /yin fres septrats Santa& Foal* anaemia
lawn it tall • &hiss OWNS or people la distress. I
ire hauled the ship that we highs neer it as sash as
tallith. At • quarter to tete Gas of the easier was healed
Ewe serl the other appeared to be hall-mast high. At
Noeirssal to the euethwerd, entertain to week the ship as
'keels es Gould 06 done is safety, sad the. mad a best es
Owe a essonala the truth; bet. Radian that WO". of
Man the bask we were, is eassequssee of the edema
ilLete *moat, elastnnly increasing nu distasee trim 11,
uor mimed at seed the boat away st ogee. At
Put two bast the ratter. with Ave heads, prrfdei with
"1". tall. Nee hubs, A:., in charge of the chief saw,
bin devotion to reach the shore if pin:Wahl*. mud to
kite tff say distreesed people there sight be there.
Der is the beat's absent:* I costiesed to work the ship to
titian I, het era* so feet theist half-past flee the
het en • t burble Cr.. the po ip-deek. At a quarter to
s 3 the trait atersed,without bevies soloseplisked a lasdiap,
...dal' Ilan station that they had bee.. far as wit/is
teem w. sad • Lail of the "hore ; but the% Wing slight
sulit se, sid last the ship, is eisaitessess of the
`""•1'. boo Marl, bell el .ws, sad Wog epprobieshe that
4 thy tostmanl to pull towards the Wail that they would
1•••14 to troth the ship Grin, he had deemed it sees'.
'al timers. At sit p.n. the bask was barely visible from
lbstunatop. and, lading it iallaaibt• to "WI" aisteet
Ss smith of the garnet, I was rilettaatly sonspelled to
slaruos nil hopes of sonsinue teatime with the shore."
WiIITENALL, Die. 9.—The Closes has bees pleased
Is order • c man "'elms to pan the (heat Seel, ..powering
th• bah Gad Cheerer of tit, Cathedral Choral of Rises t*
Yale bishop of that Boa, the eau. b.iag void by the hus-
Nkiest of the Right Bow. Pother is Gled Doctor Chitin
gelbet
lias Losalsy, la • bishop thereof, to the See of Darttave,
_liaison he. also Iwo pleased to reersainead to the
and base "ad Chapter the Rev. Robert Bieherstoth.
1/116 b 7 thaw elected bishop of the said Bee et Alps.—
Gess&

_Dow:lwo mitt?, Dec. 6.—The Qs•ell hal bees
a..P.g.t Walter Hardier, Esq., to be liseordet
girt Jnbn St.ohe F.odea, Seq., w 0•108ial °MO
leer 12r tur llepsty's settleneats is UN Guabla.—Gametio.