The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-14 00:00:00

AND THE DUCHIRS.

mirg Corselet on 1% illtoo s fifth may
siaathaltreerhaft, sad relates to the as
v.! to 2loods's rs.rpne•s :
~,vsnvat of oar wear en the 7th hot.,
stick had been teas oa the admires,
the semi s• tacked yesterday the
ar rev. ot II mamma wear tbera, nab.
.et the elver. Mtwtea Steads's Kahle
fur showed eisitsll is faros.
Wilt he extined himself primal-
::,gl silk be :kid troops and saunas, with
I' bans aeor Swabrisek,
>.r.ove Misch on the easterly put aim
JUN!, preexist the sassy le Memos
S. sta. as sate as be essisosood • mars
• le d \Woo boss /tinkered
t yr, uses • essabtese sharp
a wry with the bayonet, when
y way the heights of Tsasesbesi, in a
v; Attlo•ia. sod ow moos hiked.
vr,l to kayo had • throe sd has 9 to 12
cue wt.Wt7 sad cavalry slat la Ws
MU tam bosoms Me sae six bear

P,- easy lest Orly a few woaaded
r 316. k ke had 10 killed aad 8 unloaded,
sees oar bawls primate. Oaa 'dine
es rod to bare be- a sees felliag
kw+ of the @limy, ea the whole, ha
n Are.)rdieg •ts swag eye-
...a carlyieg shoat 90 imaged 'sea
4- oust here bees abort 100 sea. Oa
trust ma Iva killed wad shoat 18
re tte lath r ewe omen, Umlaut
~:ts'a le, bet slightly.
.„.. "wolf of Nis woos. sad was r.jAeed
(re(all) of Idstedt bad fired
ere l delliely rather tkaa °Utensils.
„ the Tad sad 3rd Jager tarps is
.t wee squally steward with seetwas.
'the row asabisiceishad the
is-
.. of the brash sad pee-
- bee thus thoorsied
:he Gemeeel Celawasollag,
Vox Wuzlealit.
E • ,'-2rg, Logan 9,1930.

SEMLIN, JOLT IS, IMO.
r... of the Ec:ctent which occupies
z: :he world here and at Belgrade, I
..:ha: the :terriers' have en ii.depen-
:.:miaieraiioc, under the suzerainty
a the head of the government
1011, who has the title of Prince.
.):*.tl:4 resident at Belgrade° are all
.I:bey enjoy high privileges and
4.6 of the Sultan. The Doyen
re •.
.6 M. de Fonblanqus, Consul
west Britain, who had rendered
orrirs to the government of Prince
• bat was always suspected of a
.:•.1:0 for the exiled family of the
.. M. de Fochleague is highly popular at
. the intiebitants, excepting the Ser.
. and the little camarilla that surrounds
• his highness with absurd notions
,nigutv and proximate aggrandisement.
the personal esteem fur her
••••.v's Consul General on the Austrian
he is terribly in the black book
..•.g.ary ministry at Vienna, and no
.: was he who supplied Kossuth and
leaders with passports, and
.en to iscape from theifangs of Haynan,
and of his no less sanguinary
spy, of Gallician notoriety. Durieg
M de Fonblanque was unable (under
to evince sympathy for the brave
411 he protested against the armed in-
: toe marauding and murdering Tarko-
: is now no secret that at a moment
117: was quite defenceless., and a Han-
:, under orders to march and
M. de Fonblacque sent to
C. liatthyany to spare &mlin.
d.a.l government not only granted
hot undertook that when the rode-
:he country was achieved, Semlin should
tree port under British protection ! For
in of the Austrian town the Austrian
sot ot4 intimated to M. de Fonblanqus
:6 to Semlin were unpalatable, but it
;tripes spinet him at the place of his
:nee.

:be main privileges of the consuls in
' the Sultan's dominion' is that their
considered to be in the state they repro-
it no authority, whether Turk or Rayah,
interfere with them, or with any servant
?joy. The Rayah police of Belgrade did,
rim and hominid° a enrage of the British
-General, and as the outrage was beyond
Ines, 11. de Fonblanque immediately struck
The Servian ministers Justified the conduct
sod it is understood that they deny the
4 the Beret of the Sultan in Sepia. The
is furious at the rebellion against
jtilivad. sdiet, and tb• whole matter
referred to Constantinople. •It is
an Jelalant• reparation must be
le British flag is again hoisted. The
J is be, that 31. Abraham Petronovits,
of some standing, and the prefect of
'oe deprived of their places, and that a
et rule will be framed for the future.
its have caught a tartar. All the
'needing in number 4,000 persons) to.
t.grade, are looking with the greatest
:he result of this affair ; for if satisfaction
mneh certain influences, the greater part
'Aare the country, The brutality of the
.ce has latterly transcended all belief
against the British Pandour (a Borman)
• welted an Austrian woman. If it
di a Siren's woman the only proper
.1 tare been for the government of Beni'
tlt British Cossnl-General to hear the case
A. capacity, and to sentence his servant to
IL case of the charge being made out'
• Lot the Paxslavic view of the mattee,l
irt ttiii see the Servian chiefs biting into
;4.14, se the Germans say.
'rats are (not without reason) afraid of
Attie to their manufactures, of the
!.r.lish trade with Servia by the way
A.banis,it and they are doing
.1- to persuade the Servians that
p.ete commercial roads, the English troops
.run Corfu to Belgrade, or that Admiral
oi-.or a Feet in the Sure, if the English
Le dived a little. It is not so much the
British goods by the Servians that the
',peeler:, it is the quantity of them that
:.g!eil into Lower Austria from the
the river Sure.

~:.:.,, w Bar:" of Autra, inate,

CANADA.

Itv.r4ent writs' ma follows:

TORONTO, Jrzx 27..
''r:-Ar question of parliamentary Fin-
ec bee..gitt on during the week by a quar-
t mer.ber of our Legislative Assembly
' and tte of the reporters of the Olehe,
• "Rut of this city. The circumstances
Ur-tristie was leaning over the bar
'‘4log to some ladies in such a manner
•e:r.pted the reporter. The reporter,
1-tarlay than eJurteously, requested ii-
r • Lau was offended, and in the lobby
`:,•rter to apologise: this the reporter T!'
'e he had dote no wrong. lie did
write a note of apology. Mr.
before the house. The reporter
bet. He there apologised nun.
appear to be sufficient, and he
. reprimanded by resolution of
• “A reporters generally, belierinf
escuded the offence, and that it
7t-;,..,tft,, to them, left the house in a
meeting of the entire news-
,`:., city, and adopted the following
o%ssly

the esistetee of so obsolete privilege of
.:Hat that et roes not assabees eltalleen
• • :•••vaa asatleranc., and may be zp
•,t• of say pee ssenter, Is not doubted by
ail pectly satisfied that the
aceset with the advance of the age, sad
the public °palm of this provisos.
4,44 the eaisteace of the '
privi-
• pews has been for a long period
c•cet•ary spot for the attainment of
a• r • . the representative system of
• •"rY. by the providiag of • •P•siel
• 4idowlation of reporting from the pablis
S'. ar,al •• lighted,* Ambers and Uwe
Se
the Proceedings of the legislative bodies
•••se• 01 the wets hes hennas ea eseential
44014 seemlris 41110118011•11 prim