The Express.
London, England, 1868-03-17 00:00:00

A POLITICAL SCENE IN VIENNA.

at the point of death, would only
of the deoencies of Christian
There is abundant reason to._ bet
the PUMA MINISTIR has not &id
the force of such an argumail se iMS
Liberals of the PALMSLITOX gammas&
the present House is concerned, Mr.
doubt is quite at ease. Whether his general pro-
positions on the subject of religions nonconformity
and ecclesiastical endowments will succeed as well
in satisfying public opinion as in seducing the
innocence of his party behind him in the
House, is a question which he is probably content
to leave to the force of events and of circumstances
to answer.

THE LAST NIGHT.- MR. GLADSTONE

AND MR. DISRAELI.

Ma. MossaLL contributed to the fourth and
last night of the debate on the state of Ireland
a very moderate and sensible speech. As a liberal
Irish member he, of course, advocated a fixity of
tenure bill, the disendowment of the Established
Church, and the nationalising of the Dublin Uni-
versity. Though listened to with attention and
respect, the right hon. gentleman did not create
so much interest as did his successor in the debate
—Mr. Burtmt-JoHeverows--whose recent publi-
cation on the condition of Ireland, proceeding as
it did from a member of the Conservative
I party, produced no little surprise. The latter
hon. gentleman was very emphatic and clear in
his denunciation of the Irish Church Establish-
ment, and told the Government it would have
been far better not to stir this question at all than
,not to deal with it " boldly and courageously."
It would be no settlement of it to " leave amen-
" dancy " and to "conciliate ultramontaniam."
He concluded by a declaration of his readiness to
follow a leader on any side of the House which
would deal adequately with the exigencies of the
case of Ireland—s declaration which was received
with a pretty general cheer. Out of five mem-
bers who rose simultaneously and continued on
their legs, maintaining their claim to the
SPEAKER'S eye, Mr. GREGORY succeeded in esta-
blishing his right, to the evident satisfaction of his I
brother members. In the course of his speech the
hon. member for Galway commended in strong,
terms the speech which Mr. BRIGHT made on
Friday night, and hinted that his hand might be
found to be lighter in dealing with the evils of
Ireland than that of the PRIME Mumma. Mr.
GREGORY produced some little merriment by the '
constant mistake of calling Mr. BRIGHT his "right",
hon. friend. Like Mr. GREGORY, Mr. ConoLLY,
the conservative member for the county Donegal,
paid Mr. BRIGHT the compliment of designating
his speech as " wise and statesmanlike," and he
further professed his readiness to agree to'
any just and moderate proposal for set-1
tling the Irish church question. Some
dozen members rose after the short speech
of Mr. CONOLLY, but the general cry of " GLAD-
" none," " New member," secured the ear of
the house for the young member for Chester. The
circumstance that the debutant was the son of the
right hon. member for South Lancashire lent addi-
tional interest to his rising. Mr. GLADSTONE, jun.,
has a prepossessing person and an extremely clear
and musical voice. He spoke with modesty yet not
without firmness. He stated that ha bad recently
visited Ireland, and came away with the impres-
sion that the people were loyal in heart, tractable,
and amenable to good government. They were
discontented, but there were causes for dis-
content, and these were the system of land
tenure and the treatment of the Roman Catholic
population. The Government meant well in their
proposal with regard to education, but they would
have done better had they fused the different educa-
tional establishments into one national university.
The hon. member was congratulated on his maiden I
effort by Mr. CAZDWZLL and others. His father
was out of the House whilst he was speaking.
The debate was continued by Mr. DE LA Pose,
Mr. Bei:Ex, Lord CASTLEROESE, Mr. SYNAN, and
Mr. KENDALL, till five minutes to 10, when Mr.
GLADSTONE TOW amidst loud chews to address the
House.

The House, which had been rather careless and
somewhat conversational during the speeches of
some of the immediately preceding speakers, be-
came at once deeply still and attentive, after a
preliminary rush of members to, their seats in the
body of the House and the galleries. The Peers'
gallery was also quite full, and was occupied
during some portions of the night by Lords Drnr-
rears, LONGFORD, TAINTON, BIASED/WON, STAN-
LRY OF ALDSRLIT, &ANNOY; CARDIGAN, ALBI-
MARLIC, CLANRICARDR, CORI, and CAN/TILL, the
Duke of AEI:PILL, the Bishop of S. DAVID'S, and
the Archbishops of ARMAGH and You.

Mr. GLADS;UNIC commenced what may be called
the duel of the debate by a remark that the
Government had shown by their proposals that
they failed to realise the gravity of the crisis.
Admitting that England had done much for Ireland
during recent years there still remained much to
be done, and that was the opinion of the wise and
learned of all nations north, south, east, and
west. Acoepting every word of Lord Mayo's re-
presentation of the material progress of Ireland,
the conjunction of political and social discontent
with economical advancement only made it the
more clear that some unsatisfied desire still existed
which it was the duty of the Government to dis' oover
and to meet. The " bitter and burning aversion"
to the government and institution. of England
which the Irish emigrants carried with them to
America showed that " something moot be wrong,"
for " the deep, profound, and lasting convictions of
" a people were never at fault." Raving proved the
reality and substance of the Irish grievsass, the
right hon. gentleman came to the remedies which
the Government proposed. The scheme for edu-
cation he dealt with as something in the
nature of • sham—an ides "sketched and pro-
" jetted in air," and " totally imposaible to carry
" into effect." Like the infanta described by
Vomit. as hurried off by premature death,
the Irish education scheme was of those
things that die ere they are born. Having re-
ferred to the land tenure views entertained by Mr.
MILL and Mr. BRIGHT, and avowed his preference
for the latter, he made the important declaration
that any law, whether in England or Ireland, by
which the landlord was enabled to appropriate the
investments of the tenant was radically bad. The
scheme of university education, the increase of the
Regivm Donlon, and the endowment of the Roman
catholic Clergy from the Consolidated Fund was to
be submitted to, to "enable us to enjoy the blessing
" and the luxury of a church establishment in
" Ireland." There was a perceptible increase
of interest in his audience when Mx. Gh•aerons
came to address himself to the question of the
Established Church. In • few preliminary re-
marks he swept away the argument that the Irish
Church Establishment was to be maintained as an
outpost of the Engliah Establishment, andmaintained
that if the latter could not sustain itself byitautibty
and good works, and the estimation in which it
was held, it was in vain to maintain it by the aid
of the Establishment in Ireland, where it ex-

Arne:rows pronounoscl
.stablished Church. A burst of .cheers broke
from the liberal ranks as the judicial orator pro-
nounced the final sentence. There was no mis-
giving, no hesitation, no qualification. The Irish

ketaitahed Church must cease to exist, mid
religious equality is henceforth to be the rule and
the law is Ireland. He would wait for the

declaration of the minister, which often gave,
and might now give, a new colour to the
debate, but if it was not satisfactory he
basted at a specific motion on the subject, which
again brought a ringing cheer from the opposition
boodles. After recommending Mr. Mullins to
withdraw his motion, the right hon. gentleman
concluded with a splendid peroration. He in-
voked his hearers as "prudent men," as "chivalrous
" men," as " compusionate men," to raze out the
written troubles from the brain of Ireland, and to
pluck from her memory the rooted 'mow ; and,
above all, he reminded them as " just men"
that " when the hour was come and the case
" was ripe justice delayed was justice denied."
The orator had now gone over, in a two hours'
speech, the whole of the debate. He surveyed
the subject at large, and touched on its minutest
details, rising and falling by turns in proportion to
the interest of the topics glanced at ; and when
he closed, it is no exaggeration to say that he had
fused his audience in the fire of his noble sym-
pathy and elevated eloquence. The long•sus-
tained cheers which followed showed that a great
orator had spoken.
Mr. Etteaszta, who took more copious notes
whilst Mr. GLLDSTONI was speaking than is
usual with him, rose exactly at 12 o'clock to reply.
He commenced by amusing the House with the
remark that he was in the unfortunate position
of being the Prime Minister in whom a
crisis which lasted 700 years had culminated,
and taunted Mr. GLanorrows with being himself
"sa silent se a mouse " hitherto. The
present Government were not responsible
for Fenianism or the suspension of the Habeas
Corpus in Ireland. Both occurred and took place
in a government of which the right hon. gentleman
was a prominent member. He defended the pro-
position with regard to the Roman Catholic Uni-
versity, remarking that the Government had said
nothing about endowing it, and characterised the
remark that the Land Commission was pro-
posed for the purpose of delay as the " very
" lees and refuse of factions insinuation." He
twitted Mr. GLanerocta again with "having the
" power of the Crown for quarter of a century"
and "never having done anything for Ireland but
" make speeches in favour of the Irish Church."
He described the debate as having commenced
and ended in "tempestuous rhetoric." He
defended the Established Church and the
principle of endowments, and drew a humorous
picture of the union of Nonconformists and
Philosophers. He denied the moral competency
of the House to destroy ecclesiastical endowments
without an appeal to the people. "At the same
" time," said Mr. Duisum, " I sin not prepared
"to believe that the Irish church will
" always remain in its present position. I will
"be aa precise as any of you have been"—s re-
mark which was more laughed at than cheered. In
his " historical conscience" he was right when be
said that the Irish Church was an " alien
" church." So the right hon. gentleman
went on to the end of his speech, producing
much laughter by the candour of his declarations.
Comparing the speeches of both right hon. gen-
tlemen, the imprecision left upon the mind was
that Mr. GLAD/MON' felt the moral responsibilities
arising out of the condition of Ireland, and that it
was his first duty as a statesman and patriot to
apply the proper remedies ; whilst Mr. Ducasxm
rather played and trifled with the subject.

THE THAMES EMBANKMENT.

Tae north bank of the Thames as it appears
from the bridge of Waterloo or Charing-arum pre-
sents a curious and instructive sight. A hand-
some stone wall keeps back the river and protects
the shore. Between this wall and the houses is •
spacious tract of ground stretching from West-
minster to the Temple, and which is large enough
to bold an army on parade. This ground,
situated as it is in one of the most valuable parte
of London, seems to have been set aside as a con-
tractor's lumber-yard. Blocks of wood and
stone and disused workmen's gear cumber
it in all directions, and if one could conceive as
possible a playground upon which giant contractors
had been disporting with the implements of their
trade the waste before us would realise it
thoroughly. The other day an unusually high
tide overflowed the wall, and the blocks were
floating to and fro, but the normal condition of
the place is one of dreary waste, repulsive, stubbly,
and unprofitable. This is the practical result of
the Thames Embankment up to the present tins.
A substantial frontage to the river, and a quantity
of land enclosed, but nureclaimed, behind it, is all
that five years of patient waiting have given
to the metropolis. Squabbles between the
Board of Works, a gas company, and •
railway company have partly caused this barren.
ness of result ; but it is too bad if the land we
speak of remains useless a single week after public
attention has been called to it, From Blsokfriars
Bridge it may be seen that the work stops short
at the Temple, and that boats and barges afloat in
the river are the only things to which the new
Embankment leads. But from this point to the
Howes of Parliament might be made rapidly
available, and in certain portions--such as from
Waterloo to Westminster—the road is ready
'directly the rubbish is cleared away.

likirisorrer Bkrutura. —A return was issued
Ude awning for the year ending the 11th day of October,
1887, of all nutlike Judicial sad fiaanaial within the
Bankruptcy Ask 1881. Frees this return, whisk was
framed by the Ali registrar of the sour*, it mews that
the Wel numb, of adjadisatiess of hankreptey
yes: is t sLssdesdl. 4.Ssadsseayesatswr6,9N;sad
of these 3,787 woe awe Is whisk the debts of seek beak.
rapt aroseini 3001. The tidal eat reeked bees the
second estates was 683,5901. la. 42. Of the aggregate
number el liesakreptiales OM'S were so fewer Ike 5,876
as,. is whisk no dirisisad whatever we deslared. and
I only 40 is *tisk 90a 4 the pound had hem realist.
la as seas (1883). in whisk these was any
dlvklesd ai the dividend was ender b. in
the pound, sake of deeds of itanipoisit,
suns
compocriddy of
as la=ord the Use
in & Tegisliered *kin
posted * thews
and
rake
the el the eat is sad
'so
ffeskulusametrußibels l
mks asseV"
reel
Sier-rptio
21,8triat= hie
ihiasof
eaN
was 031.
a we
is IL, sed Use
was SAIL lla. 7d. the set easksuretice in the fens
of fess k hishrephip swab wens
3d.neles. 114., eral Nth bslifffs to
total expesditike of the Court of
on askant of salaries wee 71,719/. Us. Bd. ;
er einginialims. 13,087 f. la. Id. ; and of Miring assn*.
ties, 14;8781. Md.

'=!

iiirio•
Lilies will

bebOAIWL-
be preseated.
On Tuesday aka/ Lard itadrabb will ask Beier
say ensagesmpais • have ban! Meek for pessepilog
the puma year with tin imildioge ter paiMe elleseeei
the mesa* mod adjoin* Doendageireek
The lord Pmeideat inteade e.ll tke siftalies al
the House of lords, .. Tuesday maL to the sobleot of
pahlio olemealary education is Inked mid wale..
The following omeeliese rail be asked to the Hour of
Omeneas en Timendey evening:
Lard Sestase One will net W Secretary to the Poor.
kw Board whether it is the ineeniten d her Majesty%
government to le:nodes, during the present .swim say
MINSIMIO relating to pauper idiots sad lunatic* to work..
Mmes.

Captain Vivien will ask the Seenitery of State for Woe
whether his satiation hes bees drawn to the extract-
dinar, =permission of the enamels of the imperial army by
camels of the Indian env. Whether be is mare that
colonels of 1864 ea the Wino list will, in all peohability,
be promoted to the rank of for-geaerala, while enkmals
of the imperial army :enema Mill unproinoted ; and,
whether it is proposed to take any steps to remedy this
great injustice, which is keenly felt by Moen et the im-
perial army.
_ _

_
Yr. Bc!Uralr win ark the Viso-President of the Clots-
=Mee of Conseil on Education whether his attention has
been called torment dieserverise on the site (hitherto lad)
of the manufasliery el Inglidi porivelein at Bow ; whether
be will direct that steps be token to acquire • *election
from the specimens already fiend for the Science and Art
Department of the Beath Kimingto• Museum ; and
whether he win enter into someanalcatice with Kerma.
Bell and Black, with • view to the further prosecution on
their property at new, of diecoveries so important and
interesting in the history of naglieh art.
Mr. Evans will ask the AMeremy.Goseral !whether the
*Mendota of the law °Moen of the mown has been directed
to certain ansagenentalanispd to have been ecooluded,
or to be in ROOM of being made, in several metropolitan
and other perishes, under which the owners of small tene-
ments are Meanest and pay ever the poor rates ea behalf
of their tenon* and are to be remunerated for their
trouble by a money oompensation. Whether those ar-
rangements are In accordance with the provisions of the
Reform AM of 1887. Whether the right of any occupier,
on whom behalf payment of the poor ate@ is made under
any seek arrangements, te be registered as • voter is
thereby in any way affected. And, whether, In the crest
of any one rate, between the Sib day of January and the
90th day of June in the premed year, being made or cel-
llooted contrary to the provisions of the Reform Act of last
year, the right of inch occupier to be registered as • voter
will not be vitiated.

On Friday Kr. William Edward Feaster will eall the
attention of the hones to the effect of the law regulating
the allegiance el =bleats of the Queen who have emigrated
to foreign countries, and espedelly to the United States of
America, and to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, whether he does not think the time is opportune
for attempting to arrive at a mutual understanding be-
tween her Ifejesty% government and the government of
the United States respecting the tight of expatriation.
Mr. Moffatt will call attention to the position of par-
liament in rderence to the amendment of the law of bank-
ruptcy, and to the expediency of introducing a bill into
this house for that purpose without delay ; end Mr. Den-
man will call attention to the delay in completing the
arrangements for the erection of the new courts and °Sees
of justice ; and to ask the Filet Omundonioner of Works
what are the reasons of such delay, and what was the
opinion of the Law Akers of the crown upon the ques-
tions submitted to them upon the subject of the selection
of a design.

On the second reading el Sale el Limn ea Sunday Bill
Mr. Looks will mon that it be read • second time apse
this day six months.

tits Crum

WINDSOR OASTLR, Maims 16.
The Queen walked in the grounds this morning,
sod drove, aeeonspanied by Princess Louis..
Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold also went out.
Today being the annivemary of the death of the
lamented Dashes@ of Kent, the Queen and the Royal
Family visited the Duchess's Mausoleum at Frogmen, and
her Majesty pve permission for it to remain open to
enable the attendants and servants of the Duchess to visit
the toads.

Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstene, has left
the Castle for Oremmteh-park.
The Earl of Mahneebary, Lard end Lady Claud Hamil-
ton, and the Rev. O. Rimy* hem oleo kit the Cantle.

The Maharajah Duke') Singh visited her Majesty this
albinism
SL higbn.ss was attended by Clolosel Oilphant.

The Dean of Windsor and tie Ron. Mn. Wellesley, sad
the Rev. C. Bingeley, had the honour of dining with the
Queen and Royal Fierily yesterday,

The Prince of Wales rode oat yeakeday forenoon,
.trended by Captain MAL
The Princess of Wales drove oat, attended by the Wm-
ohionese of Carmarthen.
In the evening their royal highnesses went to the Royal
Amphitheatre, Holborn.

Tie Earl and Countess of Bradford loft Procnoire per
tordny morning.
Primo Melaka Ina present at tie debater in tlio Holm
of Oconniono yesterday oveedni.

HER maJzsrrs LEVER.-(THIS DAY.)

His Royal Highness the Prime of Wale held
the seem& Mae et the wens ea lethal of the
Majesty the Qom, at at. Jam% Pekoe thaw. As so
abort aam bas elapsed elm the led Lath there were
sot eemey preasaletkas as beta% bet sUn the amber
wee very sesiderable, theladtha may of the moistly
Meted high Miffs of the various ossatiss of Issessit and
Wales.

The Prince of Wales has expressed to Mr. W.
Beckett Denison, the Chairman of the Council of
the National Exhibition of Works of Art at Leeds,
tit gratification he will feel in opening the
on in the week commencing the 18th of
May next.
ROYAL

AleD Oracvs, Moinos.w.
—Their Royal Ifiginseen the ?don end Princes of
Walls and suite honoured this favoutite plan, of Ames.
west with their peewees bet madam
His Royal Higher= Prince Chridian arrived
la area reeerday afternoon trove Freers" and wee
present through's, the debate fa the Rome of Coesnees
UM eight. The Prince. MAW= and Indy Bonn Mel-
ville will arrive at Hookingliant Palace to-day, aad the
prince and primer ere szpeeted to rends Is town till
Friday next.

Hi Zanelleely Prinoe de la Tear d'havergae
eatendaed st disease ea Saturday last—llls Rualleasy the
Reeds& Aiabsmader sad Basemen Beware, Ida leseL
kw dr Pranks Alehatesder sad the Oesales Beresterf
aad tie awe. Thera* Basebseff, Lard sad Lid, Miss
Loans, lard rd lad 7 Daterta, Lob Nalaawartla, Rea.
Trasels Dad Me. Ni,Oo Rea. Mrs. Pea% fik wed..
RBA" sad J. A. Rathaisild, at the 'mash Ealassay
at Albertmesee.

Tie Dike end Machos et Satbarkeirl have :a-
larmed to badloril Nara" It. Jams% kola visiting the
lad arid Cosatom Sparsest Allierp Park.
We (Naas) undetakead fats pod •Witlifft
that the surds= col Lad Cbaksakedl barbs leiikeed*
dasorries of aims pulls vesseellloa, he lair dhoti Os
Need gam al the boa, widish be 4,110210Wda 101 W
..;aflat It woo a dlitiaelloit oftslll,,lnts sa
. 41..6 a.. 13P:difflitielll
7 at SrS
a.,
Dieskailhikple%eliserree
7Aa geldhOsee Journel, " tit la is re-
hem Ihm its sit le- gates, yet
hem tam; lad we
.141 eowsorostive
IP•xli Ire OPIPE•4 atth a itivie Fitly to bo
otarimply popular via tlo eromilamasy." .

Oz2.2AL Pais:. 02ra Baimiziro DAY.
Nona; Km* 16.—Abalmies ea mama, 1,042;
dile by Nem Sae* 1,110 ; total Alfas, mix

- --(II4IIB=DATJ

A gentlest stem es untsennesst as it was violist,
took 114. lest week at Vienna. The Hungarian
Boleentren had the budget of war under distension.
The knew of tint difiteent speakers who in turn '
attacked or supported the foreign policy of the
government was calm and dignified till General
Grivicic, who was commissioned to represent the '
Minister of Wax, rose. In the course of his speech he
referred to the events of MO, and almost threatened
the Hungarian delegates with the sabres of his
soldiers. Amongst other things be attacked the
press, and wound up by declaring that everything
even in Hungary must give way to Austrian
ideas. The speech produced the most unhappy
results. The members of the Left were greatly
excited and manifested their indignation. It was
believed that these insults were premeditated and
were the precursors of a tour d'etat. The Hun-
garian ministers did notooncealtheirdissatisfaction
and extreme neesures would probably have been;
proposed and adopted if the president, M. Bomseich,
had not hastily dosed the sitting. The news of
this strange scene soon spread through Vienna.
Everybody said that the union with Hungary
was dissolved, and that the Hungarian De-
puties would leave at once for Perth. This
scene took place on the 11th. A sitting was
fixed for the next day, but no member appeared.
Neither did a single deputy appear at the recep-
tion of M. Von Baud on the same day—the mem-
bers of the Hungarian ministry even absenting
themselves. Their absence gave rise; to the most
alarming reports, and people believed in Vienna
that something extraordinary was going to happen.
However, the crisis passed away. M. von Beast
felt that he could not defend the strange conduct
of the Croatian general. The Hungarian Delegation
were induced to assemble once more. The Minster
of War was on this occasion represented by Colonel
Ohicey, whose name is popular in Hungary,
end a letter was read disavowing the senti-
, meats of General Grivicic, and regretting
that he had so entirely misconstrued his
instructions. After this declaration the Hungarian
deputy, General Perczel, moved that the sitting be
suspended for half an hour in order to enable the
deputies to consider their answer. At the end of
this time M. Koloman Tins, another leader of the
Hungarian Left, declared that he did not intend to
arrest the course of the debate further, as the in-
I smiting language which had been used had been
' withdrawn. The discussion on the budget was
then proceeded with and concluded.

(Rum% tirsowis.)
FRANCE AND THE EAST.

PARIS, Maws 17.

The Constitutionnel of this morning, whilst re-
producing an article from the Pays Bounsain, a
Bucharest paper, says :
The French government hu always avoided mixing
itself op in the internal affairs of Roumania, and espe-
cially in questions of persons, but it has never been indif-
ferent to anything which might interest the future welfare
of the country, for the development of which It has
inesmantly and idnoerely laboured, and whose consolida-
tion is of such importance to the tranquillity of Ravioli
Europe. The goverment had two objects in view which
have been successively attained; first the union of the
Principalities, and soundly, the weed= of • foreign
prince to the throne. It would, indeed, be strange that
it should now desire to destroy its own work.
The Prince of Hohenzollern represents what the govern-
ment considers the last word of its policy in the
Danubian provinces. We regret to see certain parties
attempt to endorse reports tending to estrange
the Ronrsaha people from • friendly power.
At one time they endeavour to make the public believe
that the Frisch Government is in favour of the restoration
*I Prince COWS, at another that the Emperor Napoleon
should have given • promise at the Salzburg interview not
to oppose the annexation of Roumania to Austria. We are
authorised formally to deny allegations so thoroughly op.
posed to the policy of the Emperor Napoleon sad to that
ad the Empire r Francis Joseph.

ITALY.

ROUE, lUacz 17.
The Pope held a public Consistory yesterday in
the presence of the members of the Diplomatic
Corps and other distinguished personages. After
having taken the oaths the six new Cardinals
received their hats. The Pepe afterwards held
a private Consistory at which he preoonised bishops
for the dioceses of Quito, Louisville, Erie and Buf-
falo, and appointed other bishops in partibus. His
Holiness then conferredthe ring and titles upon the
new Cardinals. Cardinal Bonaparte received the
title of Saint Puderitius, and was appointed mem-
ber of the congregations of Bishops and Regulars.
The ceremonies concluded with the usual rises and
the granting of indulgencies.
Count de Sartiges, the French Ambeseador to
the Holy See, gave a reception in the course of the
day.

IIZENX, kiwi 17.
1 Monsignor. Bianchi, the Papal Nuncio to the
•
1 Bina Confederation, has sent in • protest to the
Federal Council against the prohibition that
Catholic nuns should superintend educational es-
tablishmenta.

WEST COAST OF AFRICA MARE.

LIVISPOOL. MAWR 7.
1 The steamer Rthiope, with the above mails,
arrived in the litargy this morning, with dates
Enna Benin, February' 18 ; Brae River, 10th ;
Pansando Po, 13th ; Oamaroona, 14th ; Bonny,
18th ; Lagoa, 18th ; Accra, 90th ; Cape Palmas,
13rd ; Sierra Leone, 28th ; Tantriffs, March 7 ;
and Madeira, 9th.

The different stations upon the eeeet were very
healthy, and trade was generally good. At Came-
roans the traders report a bad oil mason ; but
favourable accounts were received from Braes
River. 4

A serious riot occurred on the sth March at
Madeira, m eonsequence of the urival of • candi-
date for the Portuguese Oorlec The hoops opened
fire upon the people, who retuned to disperse until
tie candidate went on board the ship that Ines&
from Lisbon. All was quiet when the man
• s •
Clondinal Banscher hays just published at rnao
apsuphie entitled " Marriage sad the Second Ch s, at
a,n Legietatiaa," and in which the new emotes of por.
Welts hat eireeloor hy the maid* authorities it
sewoosh attained.
" The whither in the neighbourhood of BM-
Ws, sue the lewd, " has Mere quite serterince, ogeir
ostler *bp Infuses. of the goo, pees sleets testa to ap-
pear. Sea ewe sgrieradrses on @beak/ alined,
via brads, esed von lifter hi Maur."
Some further discoveries of laccuerial
have neatly ilia aide lk the whines of loice/fM,
sear OIOVOS. sheeted •
esamenealobjesta

ddi Si kale et Os bar ilevamil
11•0161,1011bedopesiLl alloOsa.
hos just 12'001E110
spin. • land et Plata. akt Niels* lt

iPraakfoet: for Woody; bismellsid 'Ades 11111 the Ms
Ktag Loeb.

elk
.
THEro. I V 4%, 4
. 1• IA 0i 0
~,, - . - G . ', 'CH I;4i 1: 1 1
1 1 .....
imm, . '—, a.. -.pm- ---
le, s G ' - EW S
au, • • • -.. " • ~ -et —1 \ , A 0 BUSINESS. _
Neu
burial. " and • it trau . • aa a --.
NUM that „ ~ That church mit_ Anis kt .it In the House of Lauda on Than& the Bishop
=Datar4
__ - - friEN . -._ __ ._. -
iiiii4etimatol and again, " we ...at put an end to it! *kW ellranien nal lieneei e leyean •_--- -.-
--.--
this upon the " ante as • State Clunek"--eaab wale 64 • Aar, Ith.SPS.IO.-..fie.....• it dathfrag6.lll"lPlCAstlatl A pouricAz sezzuc IN vuoisA.
ion. $e fee se esPitelis. non unmenekelie lemlfeele in ninth Lard T 51126111, OE ii• one iiat; -1M". vies 6it pow A FOUtied ARM as nufeeemea as it was viand
. DTIZSZLI w . Mr. GLADS2•OIIII
,IWOIrtUrO4 . di! NI stf the bat* poutimieseirldepoei of taialibirkeimigaisa will took Aires last week ai Vienna. Th. ti..... 4.,