The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-13 00:00:00

snrraar...mwledgeenetn":"~`-~
the views of Are church which Mr. BaNNETT has
made the Alpha and the Omega of his pastoral teach-
ing ; he panes by the sabstance of the system of St.
Barnabas unnoticed and noreprobated. He fixes hie
episcopal fangs on Mr. Bizarre' "practices," as
Mr. Sauttarr's ceremonials," on Mr. BENNETT'S
" novelties," on Mr. Br.ssaT's forms,' on Mr.
BENNETT'S " peculiarities of manner," on Mr. BEN-
NETTI " carrying things too far," as if the whole
affair were an indifferent practical joke. And, be-
cause Mr. BENNETT has been Indiscreet, could sot
comprehend his bishop's
he inconsistencies, has be
affenorded
orderly, b (to repeat the episoopal sla) "
as
• handle to objectors," inmate on Mrng. BENNETT%

rugnatani.
Bishop BLonnurr knows—no man better—that
Mr. BENNETT bad • meaning, and an intention, in
these his " novelties"—that he taught and inculcated
doctrines by these forms—that he used these " peculi-
arities of manner" to give expression to realities.
The laity of the diocese of London have • right to
be informed how far and how little Bishop BLOM-
FIELD agrees on these points with Mr. BENNETT, and
t hey won't be satisfied until they do know. They feel
that the Bishop who, up to the 11th of June,
1850, encouraged Mr. Blitnarr, is not in Decem-
ber, 1850, entitled to be very seriously of-
fended by the alight increase, if any, which
took plus is those six months in Mr. Buitirrr's
practices. They feel that the prelate who th
en
ned
led off the Octant of Bt. Banishes, ts not now entitl
to much of their confidence. Bo they desire to have
a plain, straightforward, comprehensive understand-
ing with their diocesan is to what it is that he be-
lieves and disbelieves 1 as to what he holds and re-
pudiates ; whether he is at pretreat a protestant or a
tractarian ; if a protestant whether he intends to re-
main one for the rut et his episcopate; if • tractuisa,
from what principle he has hunted down Mr. BEN NETT.

Tliz benefit societies of the United Kingdom are
in the annual receipt of nearly eight millions sterling,
and poseurs en accumulated espital which would
hardly be overstated at twenty millions sterling•
This large annual accumulation is very far from ex-
pressing the amount of the—casings eff.cted every
year by the industrious classes; yet it is sufficiently
large to warrant an inquiry into the working of thee,
societies which profess to turn it to good account for
the benefit of those whose accumulated industry it

represen•s.
A few days ago an Important meeting was
held in Manchester, and presided over by Lord Eas-
KIN!, to inquire into the safety of benefit @misdeal
generally, but more particularly of those societies =-
rolled in the manner of Odd Fellows, Formlese, le
Rechabitas. The recent failures of certain Imp
societies have evidently awakened the attention of the
operative claws to the working of the associations
which profess to guarantee them all kinds of benefits
at the lowest possible figure. A poor man is told that
in return for a small weekly sum he will maws
himself an allowance in sickness, an annuity for him
old age, and a sum of money for his widow. Tempted I
by this prospect, thousands of working men joined 1
benefit societies. " From 1795 to 1832." according ll
to Mr. Ozoaos ORLI% " no less than 19,785 friesdly,
societies lodged their rules with clerks of the pmoN
as they were compelled to do; and they enrolled,
members of various ages, generally contributing equal!
aniouuts, and promising to one and all an equal share
in the benefits. For a society which received meln-1
bore who were only eighteen years of age to do this'
for all its memb re, it ought to look forward to anl
existence of at least forty years; but, nevertheless,)
in 1836 (only forty-one years after the esta-
bliahment of the first, and when not one should
have ceased to exist), there were only 5,409
such societies extant." These facts prove that the
becefit societies in question were ill-managed. Theis
defect was precisely that which threatens at the pre-
sent time to lay in the dust the hopes of tens et
thousands of the working classes.
The history of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows
is also suggestive. Mr. Germ informs us that the am-
rage period of existence of lodges in connexion with this
order has not been more than fifteen or sixteen years,'
and therefore they could not have performed what they
promised. No one of these lodges ought to have
fallen through, because in no one case could it
be shown that all the original members had ceased
to exist, and therefore ceased properly to be claimants
on its funds. For the last ten years, lodges in con-
nexion with the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows I
had been continually closing for want of funds; and
the quarterly reports, officially issued, showed that
225 lodges had been closed from tnis cause in 18414
81 "weak" lodges in 1847, and 138 in 1848. These
facts attest mismanagement and ignorance. By
striking an average the chances of life are reduced to 1
an appreciable certainty; and money may be rafely
it:vested at a given rats of interest. Hers are the
two principles which are brought to bear upon the
condition of individual uncertainty es to life and
health which afflicts those whom income dies with
them, or whose health is necessary to the pursuit of
that calling by which they see enabled to live. Thew
fore when a benefit society, departing front the law of
averages, advertises benefits at a reduced figure, the
chest is obvious. Does the society pretend that it has'
means at hand to exempt its members from those
chances of life and health to which the general com-
munity is doomed, or can it show that it has a chan-
nel for the investment of its capital which is lucra-
tive, certain, and closed to other societies P It it
can prove either of those special advantages, well
and good; we should counsel the working man to join'
at once ; but in the absence of such proofs, we should
warn him to button up his pockets, and deposit his ,
savings elsewhere.
The working man, who cannot be supposed to under-
stand clearly the immutable laws which govern the '
principle of insurance, is sorely tempted to pay his
money to the society which bids the highest benefits
far it, and upon this temptation thousands of societies
have flourished till the cheat was published by disap-
pointed applicants for the promised benefits. The
evil which now threatens to wreck the hopes of the
peat majority of benefit subscribers is the dishonest
practice which the rival directors of those soda=
have fallen into of promising beside. is Ma he
eabecription which will not and most ewes Ow.
This evil is obvious in the condidam 41111 the Nerethimme
Odd Fellows; it was shown in the slams= et *el
Essex Provident Society, with its deledeney of help
thousand pounds, no leas than in those desaiptione of
the flailing benefit societies of London which have re-
really appeared in this journal. We find tablas
adopted which have been spouted by all reputable
actuaries; Ones inflicted for the most trivial reasons;
the threat of forfeiture held up to the affrighted per
as the penalty of the most inevitable oontingesiw i
and secretaries measly battening upon the muted
savings of unsleeping . industry. We might opelsl
ituoaness of disappointed applications fee ail
merest pittance as the pert of a thirty
subscriber. This unfortmate state of things he.
ginning to bear its fruit. Benefit clubs are demea-
ns in number and in influence; and, ere leash if the
part of the gasbag poor be not takes in time, they
will be a hpword of contempt. Soccer or later, •
rigid inquiry rots the actual condition of them
dabs will lis Inevitable. They are sow gene.
sully in the hands, if not of dishonest. at least of
incompetent managers. They are backed by the
names of =may grandees, who never trouble them-
selves to inquire into their condition; and the Odd
Fellows now confidently assert that the Panne Coo-
sonT will join their unity in the course of the ensuing
year: bat it =old be well if, before taking this step,
the PRINCE were Mooed to satisfy himself on the
more d the solvate" of the bothering. As an in-
stases of the light and recklam mos= ia shish
. bleat dabs are coedached. sip. _Matti= the OP
cleat testae= of a seerstuy wise gemang his Walls ,
s( ismethigrhe feeds eC Ida .maseisaitia in a plebet
gaghe bed originated flee themstablisbaesst of m
seatety. Me fewer silk whitlib eleds.
was reeebed &wet 'al lobs bs Nib Si
with vie= he hod Os id silk siblicelsei All
ef their ease. Had he bbsbni Iles, In lib
bone, UM be we sleet he speuille in 116.1.11
uMI *dr amyl sheaf
164 If lb weds.
Ibis ill sit soma is be seddpeb4 fay

classes a...
Meat benkrupteyrif4l Gross Not* of gland
anding Society too surely- indicates. The recent
Friendly Societies Act doenr s not norm where coo
ties may still
Ilion is plainly needed. Uneollei moie
exist ; publicans may yet carry an this waders upon
the pockets of the poor—their trade may continue as
open as it is unblushing. Whene members of en-
rolled societies, .s we have showman cheated of the
pavilion upon which they had been taught to rely—
wins they are thus mulcted under the eye and cons-
Impose of the law, what degree of dishonesty and
fr is it not reasonable to expect in the ease of
mosisties the directors of which ant with impunity f
Tim Marquis of WEBIIIOBIISs appears to be
anxious to head a reform of these great abuse.
He has already met about the task of talmming
these societies in the county where he has peat bits.
ecoe—Dorsetehire. His scheme is to consolidate the
petty local benefit clubs into one sound, responsible,
central body, to be directed by just laws and well-
matured tablrs. Such a movement is one worth en-
omeagement and support ; and the feeling whieb the
meat meeting in Manchester evinced on the subject
goes to prove that the working classes will heartily
support all endeavours to provide reliable investments
for their savings. The question may also be regarded
by the middle classes in its prudential point of view,
inasmuch as the disappointed benefit club member
necessarily falls back upon the parish—upon the rate-
payers. If his club cannot pay him his superannua-
tion allowance, the parish must support him. Thou a
twofold harm is done—the disabled workman is
degraded to the condition of a workhouse inmate, and
the ratepayer has to supply the defalcations of the
rapacious club manager. Thus the soundness of
benefit clubs concerns all classes.

FRANCE.

PRAM TRIOISDLT ETIXIIIO.
M. M. Fonquier.d'Hers•lt, Debeaux, de Remumat,
and other representatives have presented the follow-
ing motion :—" The faculty of importing foreign
corn to be converted into flour for re-exportation can
only be granted so long has corn has not reached the
price of 20f. the hectolitre in all the regulating
markets.•
The President of the National Assembly, M. Dupla,
gives a dinner to the President of the Republic on
the 18th.
The Bulletin de Paris says that Mon, who is at
Paris, has been summoned by the government to
Madrid.
The leading idea of the President's speech at the
Hotel de Ville is manifestly to point out the superi-
ority of his own claim to continue the ruler of Franse to
that of a legitimate pretender. It aims at the exalta-
tion of a "legitimate right" produced by the
sovereignty of the people, manifested in election. The
lasphew is clearly appealing to the same right on
which the empire of Napoleon was founded. This
brae has raised•ome alarm is the parliamentary ma-
jority, as indicating new stirrings of ambition, and the
wish to erect into an absolute title a temporary right
arising out of the revolution. For the rest, an adroit
flattery is addressed to the sovereign people, and
while the eounter-revolution is condemned, a strong
eonservative spirit is evinced throughout.
But what, the legitimists and democrats will na-
turally ask, he been daring the last two years the
policy of Louis Napoleon, if not the oonoter-revola-
lion The legitimists are highly irritated with this
speech, which, in fact, aims directly at the destruction
of the principle inscribed upon their banner.
The Assembly was occupied to-day in discussing
the proposition of M. de Bt. Priest, relative to the
repression of miry.
-MM. d'Etchegoyen and Leon Faucher opposed the
proposition, as calculated to produce the elevation,
Instead of the depression, of interest. They cite the
example of England, where the interest of money is
lower than in France, because, in the greater part cl]
transaction., the rats i■ rant limited.
TIM sitting was wholly taken up with the con-1
tinuance of this debate.
The anniversary of the 10:h of December was cele-
brated by Napoleonist banquets, not only in several
edit, arrondissements of Paris, but in the depart-
rate The 13th is the anniversary of the translation
stilts Emperor's remains to Paris, and will be cele-
brated by a funeral mam at the Invalids., at which
the President will be present.
The Abbe Outhland has lodged an appeal against
the sentence jest pronounced upon him by the Coed
of Anises of Angonleme.
BOURSE.

Far Amax&
PARI4 Des 11. Ter I
Kamp. Orland MOM. Lowest. Closing
----- -- --
Ipm Ornta. ....... .... 17 80 37.11 17 16 87 23 57 30
I pee Cents....
S do. New lima— . • ee ~
44 par Oats— ....... . a . so
4 per Cants . N.. N. N .
ersnooll 00. Lewin. : at dinte 24 Hit 92 6470. 14 WI
Inigian, 11, 1140 --. Hi Mossy. Napie. Hates ..... Hoary
De. IL 1842 -.,-, 9 ~ Roman Loan ...11310 734 d,
Ds. 44
Dm sa lB3O ~, Hassan Wads 0 .
Piedmont 3 meant& 84 20 Sulk area 1323 ..,
Bollallll —St. Germain, 100; Versailles (right bank),
177 50; ditto (left beak), 175; Para mid Orleans, 825; Pans
sad Resin, 676; Roans sod Hem. 74760; lderseidae and
Avimeas,l92 60; illtesalmeirg and Bale, 136; Weans saw
Vienna. 400; (Mesas sad Rottman, 383 78; North,
466 73 ; Paris and IStrasimant. 348 73 ; Tones and Nantes,
140. lleseerms and Tram 90; Dieppe sad Fecanep, 170;
Barka= sad Tests, 30.

bar correspondeut
3UX, Dzo 10.
A differenoe has arisen between the governments of
Austria and Prussia respecting the interpretation to
be put upon the Olmnia treaty. The point in quer
two refers to the number of commissioner.. Prussia
considers that two are ddinitively to settle both the
Bohleswig.Holetein and Camel question, and that a
preliminary attempt is to be made on the former by
two others. Austria demands that two commis/denten i
are to be appointed for each case.
The Bavarian protest against the appointment of
Count Leiningen, was handed In to the Bandestag
on the 7th inst. The minor kingdoms are said to
have resolved on a htunilistory crusade against

Prune.
Mr. Barnard, the new American minister, has been
presented to the King.
The Deutsche Reich. Zeitung makes the following
important announcement :--" heto-days State Gazette
an order has appeared for gradual reduction of
the army. A similar order with reference to the re-
duction of the Austrian army will appear officially
in the Vienna Zeitung of the same date. The prao.
nod ex+ cation of this order with respect to Prussia
will be confined to the second conscription."

•
The following memorandum was appended to the
Olmuts convention, of which we gave the text on
Wednesday:
ItiIiORLLL ON THI LITICLII 07 TIM 01.1ltri

WII•Sn avg. •
The dominating idea of the Prussian side of the °lmes
agreement is, that the political position of Prussia de-
mands the acknowledgment that no German qaestion can
be decided without its participation; that thus, neither the
atomise gelation SOT that of Holstein an be definitively
adjusted by those governments only whose representatives
tit at Frankfort, and assume to ant in the name of the
Bond. Prussia's military position requires that neither
between the two portions of the monarchy, nor in the rear
of the same, shall any foreign military torte be usembled,
without a corresponding themes of its own military force
in the ea* locality. Supposing both or either of these
rights denied to Prussia, war mut become itevitable, and
the sacrifices of such a war would b justified befort the
gottntry, and even before all Europe.
On the other hand, let thus two points be punted—
let that acknowledgment be not only in principle but
actually guaranteed—let the withdrawal of its troops not
be required—then the presence of an auxiliary army in Hesse,
ulled in by the sovereign, so longer involves any concession
dangerous to Prussia's honour, and no peril to justify a war
before the country and before Europe.
This is attained by the Oltinuts agreement.
Sect. I. contains the Ant, and most important recognition.
In this paragraph the above mentioned principle receives •
practical application, by the appointment of a common coos
mission, in which Prussia with its allies en the one side, and
the Frankfort governments on the other side, will stand aide
by aide on equal ground.
In sect. 111., the right of passage through the Etappen-
etruse is permitted, in coasequenos of express guarantees
given by Austria and its allies, and under the condition that
this, rude *to be coatinnously oectipied,by Prussia, as long
as this is necessary to the protection of its military intereu.
To this is added the joint occupation of the capital of Hess*,
with the sanction of the sovereign, without which such a
measure would be a direct violation of his sovereign rights.
On the ether hand, Prussia concedes that the army called
in by the Elector shall restore his authority, which is sow
undeniably annulled for all practical purposes ; but this re.
establishment shall be without prejudice to the future settle-
meat of the questions in dispute. The Elector's authority
will be *tend in fent ; the law of the ease will be reserved. ,
This Hessian decision the so called Frankfort Bundestag
has hitherto taken in hand, and every co-operation of
Prussia, except through the Diet, has been rejected.
So, also, is the Holstein question, in which the Bundestag
has negotiated with Denmark &lone, and claimed to decide
on its own authority for the Band.
Prussia has required, on the other head, that the decision
of both questions should proceed from both sides ; that is to
say, from the Frankfort governments on one side, end from
Prussia and its allies on the other aide, represented in a
enninission to be kerealter nominated,and should be confirmed
by all the German governments. It expressed this wish
reevertiug Hoses in September; respoottor Holstein repeat-
edly ; and most formally on the 17th of October. At those
dates the proposals were declined ; they are now conceded, in
See. 2of the Olmuts agreement. Thus urnsPrssi now obtains
what in &Wither and October was asked den'sed.
Over against this concession the tthestion art* whether
war is to break out on account of the proceedings of the
troops called in by the Elector of Hems A war whose eon-
moquettes are incalculable ; which would array German
&spinet German—a war which certainty might end in plus-
lag Prussia at the head of Germany, but which in that ease
would weaken and disorder Germany, which must be foagist
on German fields, and-which would inter lee the surrender of
every hope of a pacific solution of the constitutional question
of Germany, just as such a solution was in prospect ?
The responsibility of such a war the Prussian govern-
ment would not take upon itself after guarantees for its
political and military security had been obtained ; it rather
considered that the pesos, whose preliminaries were laid
down at Glows, contained all that was demanded by the
hinour and power of Prussia.
The state of things is now the following:
In general the claim of the Bundestag to settle German
questions by its own authority le amends, ed ; this right is
given to the totality of the German governments, and pro-
perties's' are making to transfer tt to a commission ap-
pointed by the tome. lute this ummiseion Privets wall
enter with her all*, as an acknowledged whole, to moot
those other governmeate, also to be regarded as a collective
body, who have hitherto assumed to decide on their own
authority the questions to be there dieouseed. This decision
is now to proceed, ant from the one or the other of these two
bodies alone, but from the two united. Yore than this
Prussia has 'Ma asked ; more than this she bas no right
to require.
Should this commission be formed, as is to be expected,
of men as prudent as they will be able and influential, it will
form a happy instruuentality for neuritis all rights.
Should the allies of Prussia remain faithful to this power,
cooperation in the adjuatment of all the important questions
of Germany will be secured to thew The League of Prus-
sia with these governsamits is not earrudered, its surrender is
not required by Austria; its existence is rather acknowledged
ass fact in the Olmats egreentent.
Io HMO, the troops called in by the sovereign will not,
at present, be obstructed in rendering the aid they have
been required to supply. But the final and legal decision of
the whole affair will be no longer in the hands of the Bun-
destag, but in this, of the commission to be appointed by all
the °OHBA government., as the only supreme authority of
the Band.
In Holstein, a commissary of the Bundestag will no longer
assume to impose the law upon that country ; but, in the first
place, Prussian and Austrian commissioners will summon the
Stadthaltuschnft to disitalfrom:hostilitier, on terms which are
adapted to were the territories of the confederation against
every aggreation, and which have their foundation in the
laws of the eonfrdaation, and the treaty of July 2 It can-
not be justified en principles of international law, that while
the Bond is at ppeswaea with Denmark, • body constituted by
the Band should awry on war without the federal territories.
Upos this peineipla will the summons to the Sudthalterschaft
be funded. The reduction of the army lies in the Interest ,
of the country, sad will be without danger, if Denmark, es
is to be expects* should teat a corresponding »duties.
Should the Stadthaltueoltaft decline to obey this en=
instead of a one-sided execution by Austria or the F
memorial,. Prussia end Austria wUI meth *moo, accord-
ing to °mafiosi to 'be prescribed by the opminitaion
itlpu-
latedfor is seed= 2
The remoter settlement of the question will no longer be
left to the Frankfort Dist, but will proceed from all the
German governments. Prussia and Austria will guarantee
the rights of Holstein as well a; those of the confotleation,
and the commission to be appointed will act as a committee
pf the German governments to take me MO for that pur-
rs*ls.
this common action of Prussia and Austria the duchies,
se wall is keisign gertraments, may pleas full confidence
that se tone Sight of any party will be infringed. Prude
will a* Vapeleal alone in defending the thus of the
dyies ass-Germanlto powers, sad the mesas are
iiti al ' Into play the long-needed *astion of the
entire without the abeadssaart its pond*
angelusby Prude.
Seat the basis on which the Manta aressteat nes
Urea this Panda esnestas the sehassemn of pesos to be
=kit= on it she balsas the rtes is head, the honest
with ea both sides will awn a happy
hued& theOsinen akin le
Foe this ha the frLea:inforesees ae duetted
with& • Wed, term and in estsplieet• with
the wish Dradts.-
The wish beer Waf cc:prase& that before this asst.
lis the basis es shift the dianrics of thou Grano eased.
Withal glades b M pressed might be Will down. That
this did not tsuFgAseee the Masa wain Is regarded
Ja many nsics., taasidenstion
"We the ease sr iosw sow grouldisee
'he Olants ' abetter. ly reillesimelasee•
stssottitly Malted to • kw twtgt ti.f olowidlog to
;:edatool.thins, ban for Ito ticroatlo=le
• 11 tits dtaiket
boartwo rue in ran. Thai *Mess could=
datileersat, nada threats If Squibs
Iset ai 4da5.1.1"." er"r
VIINN
atalisaideOgnaii Prince .1"; 101t33.a. warsas-5.
ailftfroliosellterietfee wthreathallith
nhie dipkastis
the Qeelt!'
tetteiweat a very animated illeesedee:
oiliest resolved to advocate a liberal reeseideatioa et
the di Diet. Oes eironotstsoce is sopsdiny worthy
reesark—stioely, that the Arohdokaaeki, who hem

BTUTGARDT, Dia 8.
The government, It has been frequently stated, is
making every preparation for a La
preparation to be
shortly assembled. It is to be called together, we are
informed, in January, oryat latest, in February.

-
FULDA, Dsc. 9. 1
The bead•guarters of Prince Taxis to morrow will
be at Herefeld. The Prussians evacuate Herafeld
whilst the troops of the Diet are marching through it.

The Solver Zeilung 'tales that the etadtholders of
Holstein have solicited the medistion of the King of
Hanover.

Bmin, Dm) 11.—Voluntary Lose, 104; New Loan,
Four.and.e.lialf per Cants., 284; National Debt, 84; Com-
mercial Marius Society's Premium, 121; Bank Shares. 931
VIZXNA, DlO. 10.—Five per. Cent. hietallinum, 951 ;
Four-and-a-Half per Cants., ditto, 82 Beak Shorn,
1,162. Exchange on London. 12.45.

RUSSIA.
The SI. Petersburg Gazette of the let publishes the
following ukeie,suppreming the customs' line between
Poland and Russia :
In our 000 SUM solicitude for the development of commerce
sad industry, we have judged it advisable, m order to facilitate
as mush our own commercial relations with the Foreigner as
those of between our faithful subjects of the empire of
Ruasia
and the kingdom of Poland, to Publish for both a general
tariff of customs' duties, and at the tame time to abolish the
intermediate customs' line, which has hitherto existed be-
tween the empire of Rungs end the kingdom of Poland.
We have orasequently given our approval to the general
tariff drawn up by the Minister of Finance in concert with
the governor of the kingdom of Poland, and the governor
of the Oarceeden provinces!, and reviewed by the council
of the empire and the committee of the Caucasus. and
we ordain, while transmitting this tariff to the executive

senate :
1. That this tariff shall come into operation in the em-
ire, as well uin the kingdom of Poland, on and after the
Ist (13th) of January, 1851.
2. The simultaneous' bolition of the intermediate customs'
line existing between the empire and the kingdom, and the
introduction into the latter of the Russian customs' ad.
miniattation.
3. The appliestios of them new duties to suck 'amebas•
dies as shall, on the Ist (13th) of January. remain in the
warehouses of Ramis or Poland, and shall not have yet paid
tag, but to apply to such merchandise the old duties, if those
of the new waste not high enough.
The executive senate will take the measures necessary for
the carrying oat of this ordinance.

__ ,
11 EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING ',MI:ICE/03ER 13, 1850.
~' ' pl;itionsurferec,igicibitoEir,t.ooletikelmytodaro4.ol....cia:wkihes:titeieuFtegichtffet.:Dtnuisibteror: cpoli:dbeiitmeriefrPtlcgr;:iidiini:
' * .• (s ": '.4- i. 'G k ir..M AN Y .
, , , —. ,
:weStEtthßml:o7sErrrrr"licwa:lthwehaarrotaPetwitaaritietirosim*Bsrmticre:abbasei?B: :rri(iiieteng"."":l°gitot.l4realiZ7;4l:bw4ku, : vropeadiba 12 rsfirm .1° ilet4,4 I'S. , • •
ittUSSIA.
part In it it a liberal sense; that the present, i
signrion, with a view to tp
of ' that
episcopal character, it is inatructi Mr- multi - • 'rid
the causes be assigns foe so acting. . .7. °° ' ' "I'diP.f memo ' The following is text of the royal edict foe fe
• 1 1 ill tn' ;eduction of lbw Pension army : •
of their eariseribers.• y owl*
Throughout cp. the credulity of thi• 'cling ta. beim; They
th°- Idol* -comsPoldecalli- Bishop BuntilltkP Ontt.t,.t.h_thitt TriflsAril.°ll ens me° Am ail thol3th et Npyrse
.. Whereas, by conreatices satirsci into with the Imperial
Austrian (io•eromeat the ..... co lours. exist which on *saw time, he would mat it, demanded its right*,
asi as he had formerly supported absolute autho-
cos..., r„ „mug „c mr. ray; because he oosidered it suitable to the
,;;;;:h.d•..rfisa_l4,„..;,, 110410r_ vv tor a war mishit/1s- maintenance of constitutional principles, as public
never once condemns the priociplee Mr. BENNISTT other tbe motelaeration
.ir mivi,or-iiiiii,-fk. vat. whole *rimy. I soiraellers stlminietration to dirooa• tithe, so Would-he ones counsel thii adoption and "firm
_ 77_41.1..7.61—iff___ it:
_MIT oAp...iin-io:,.whi oh 41har-1.-become.' theindispensille guide in
has avowed ; he never censures the doctrines Mr. of antitlipatins the araeritills of ad AC
theA4en the
Buurrear wttowledgeek.ihehist itio mem roped whittle
-- --.--.. nr. naursirre has claws are not tree.floot managerial rapaciti,-as e , state attire, would have it so. As the Emperor ga•e
.. _ "___. 10..... i. .4 RoffplanA bur corredpondeat walls oil Mims: his sanction to these sentiments, the matter was soon