The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-29 00:00:00

/Mao. Daniel
`4r. Phillips
nif t►e

TO COARIBPONDIINTS. -
iavinimmote Wrist " Rapette Lades Ilembe MIA
rot Os at dr Mts. litatote•drist, byTtre deb* co op
tio of pablintko.
0100 WATBII AT LONDON BRIDOI.
Tao Da —lltemlos, 1111. Itn. Alarm" NIL sfti•
Itmtganew-41oralog. nu.. Attarance.ia.Oa

LONDON, FRIDAY. NOYEMBSR let

Tits mart and government arenas ma bale bat
see slam to the weal "upset et this osomes, is lb
N
orta to melee the ahmelatist dictation el the meets
Vienna sad Bt. Petersburg. Aid =at dole is its
ova right, se well as the right of ether thain
princess end people, to enjoy and develop laspeasst a
and constitutional systems of government. - Pas
has herself not only • right to enjoy reposeentative
government, but it is indispensable to ions. With-
out it there can no league be pewee I. the
land, or confidence between king as
pule. The
different states of Germany. were hkewW promised
constitutional government in 1814. We do not say
that Austria or Bohemia are to be forced to adopt •
constitution if they dislike it, or are not ripe for it.
But. on the other hand, Austria, and Bavaria, and
Russia, are not, first to sabers a prince.like the
Elector of Haven, to break through and nullify his
constitution, and then march troops to support him-
Priori' has a tench better right to support eoestitu-
*Eau in Heise than Austria has to =thievish it.
pie treaty of Vienna promised that constitation, sod
tie United's of Hesse actually intervening between
two portions of Prussia render the state and peace of
au a matter of close interest to the other, besides the
important point of the military force whisk is to
occupy it.
If Pramia, therefore, will stand up for minstiba-
tional government in her own dominions and in those
of her immediate neighbours, and for suchachange of
the laws and bond of the confederation as will admit
of, instead of proscribing, constitutional government,
then Prussia has every right to the sympathy of the
English people, and to the moral support of the
English government. If, however, Prune. be re-
presented by a minister who declares that
the constitutional rights of Hesse are indifferent
to him, and the conwitation of even Prude itself an
embarrassment;—if he wishes merely to separate Hol-
stein from Denmark without securing Its right' and
ancient privileges his sole canes of quarrel wi.h
Austria is a dispute of precedence between Hohenzol-
lern. and Hapthorgherst if finally, in order to get
safely through this dispute the Prussian cabinet
looks more to conciliate the CZAR, than to seek free
and liberal views u must coneiliate the gnat
constitutional states, like Francs and England, then
indeed etc Promise minister is worthy neither of
English sympathy, nor even of an English tbcugbt.
We may like Prussia as a protestant and an educate d
country ; bat we cannot make alliances on the basis of
either religion or taste. It is, as • country, constitu-
tional and free, striving to develop her constitution-
alism and freedom, and menaced in both by alma
lutistn—it is as such that Prussia is, or would be, enti-
tled to oar regard and our support.
We have no reason to believe that the British go-
vernment entertains opinions the reveres of, or differ-
ent from, these, which would ba the case, were the
Times a fair and true exponent of is opinion& The
Thera represent' Lord Joan Rcasent. and Lord
PaLMIIMION as renegades to liberal opinion', and in-
clining more to absolutism than to cone Rationalism
in Germany. The Times in this doth but calumniate
these statesmen, and deceive the public. And we are
confident that the first time the Prime Minister rises
in parliament on the subject of foreign affairs, it will
bo to express very different opinions from them
palmed epos him by the Austro-Rumeign writs&
But most certainly it cannot be expected of Great
Britain to put Germany upon its legs. If that
country will not stand up for itself, put forth its
claims, defend its rights, it is not for any English
minister to volunteer to do this for it. Germany
is no intact that needs protection or tutorship. If
Germans are found in the present crisis to be not
men, but old women, England cannot be expected to
procure them freedom, or to find them purpose,
unity sod courage.
By the last accounts from Berlin, the Russians and
Austria.% who bad relaxed somewhat in their pres-
sure sod in the insolence of their demands, had re-
newed both them and their character. Them
fierce and menacing demands were said to be laid
bettors the chamber in secret committee. This is fair
agd constitutional. The nature of these demands we
understand to be, a renewal of that order which first
offended Prussia into ordering out the lendwehr,
her total esuution of Her, and especially of its
capital, Camel. This, however, which is the aben-
&turnout of its natural line of defence, could not be
consented to by any Prussian minister, unless Austria
and her allies were to abandon their offensive atti-
tude and disarm. Now, we understand, that whilst
Great Britain couneels Pretoria to make all possible
contusions for the sake of mace, she also counsels
Austria to abandon her aggressive attitude. But
Austria will not c- wont; nor, in consequence, will
Mairritorrat. himselt recommend the evacuation of
Cassel.
To such demands as these the Berlin parliament
cannot be expected to yield. They, as well as the
Prussian people, must feel that even peace may be
purchased too dear, especially if the pros demanded
be the independence of the country and the honour of
the crown. With respect to the question of German
unity and German liberty, Prussia seat feel that
the backwardness and weakness of bar govern-
ment have enabled Austria to frighten away her
friends. Nassau, Dermstadt, and Baden were but
a month ago zealous for the union of Germany on
representative principles. Bat the unresisted &d-
-eltic.. of Austrian troops have tightened them
into the arms of an absolutist c intederation. This
intimidation, which has driven from Prussia ride
the many who stood by her, will prevail in the Free
Canferences, if Prussia continue pusillanimous. And
tue Free Conference, held under Russian and
Austrian intimidation, will decide everything against
German liberty, German interests, German con-
stitutionalism. To give up Haase uncondition-
ally, is for Prussia to give up Germany,
an her rank in Germany, and all freedom tar Ger-
many. Goveinmeuts, and that of England amongst
the number, feel that the North Germans can unmet
to no such annihilation, and that peace itself is not
to be welcomed, if it be a peace, which degrades a
monarch and necessitates a revolution.
The Times declares that a union of German states,
. effected by Prince's wills—enforced by, and domi-
natei over by Russia, is civilisation; and that a
union of Germany, in which the people had any
voice. and a constitutional ',totem any pert, is
" a hindrance to civilisation." But the Times would
not vent such anti-English nonsense, if it believed
that one-tenth of its readers comprehended the nature
and tendency of its lucubration..
Bet for the first time in the annals of the English
press the power of a leading journal is exerted, not to
inform its English readers, but to serve the purpose
of foreign absolutism in intimidating foreign li-
beralism. And this is done by the affectation of re-
presenting the opinion of the English government
and the English nation, whilst the writer, in troth,
is but libelling the one, and disgracing the ther.

. Tax prodigal nee is polities is obvioualy the sob-
alci
scriber to the Freehold Land Society. He sot
to coosidee the rotative advantages of differe threis
of franchiae, bat be determines to be a voter, to
test the vales at a vote by his own ex us
rapid Nwead sad the dailpgrowing ' seed, of these
institutions is highly hunonrable to the industrials,
clam of the ousaanity. It is an attestatioe at their
: self-denial, sad also of their great torbsuanee.
It is a practioal—tha but praotical—Reaff that
they are weirdly et thet hasibe alkali thl
legaanre their dna: Wye lan mai Des-
fraalkiad ass bays land Sasftatil Ilia.
be &UM heoholdas lei wawaasial W Whip
. se 11111 is Why Wog* 10,000 WI Alma hays
fa years flea the heashise they have
iA~
P Whetein ate they acre /Stet to'
I teanehiee now thai they weri lithe*
they Ink their shares in the society which has

conferred the right \
date talk lightly of
them this. metes
There is a third
Tanga. so
my ose
X 111,20106
taxiber ix
Thew amen is which.,
these melethei hit, a .their political ;
their ode efineseee. Feilthelly, we
Vlittbe ho
teslitot7ly bY
inflames. la two ewe, sigh Freehold
Gaieties hive beet esillillehed. alth2o,ooo =she ,
And them aprobere;eobe in they ? Not
mainheee; set membeen , merely in 111119
reheat; est reek
castes M Church
Beetettee m reed tosax who
homes ever night tow Ihespseehen
they fine led a aloe retie Ike threatens
awe are eta el t pry 1111fileat jai
estasted•by reaysaisdi~iirse,
by the aniaraneee. Every
tar :Praised Led Beier, ifs wintrlbating
ha, a sahmeibing seentber, a monesecylag r
He ie atze.the
of
of all
He is entreaties easy
CI: stewards a personal object with week
combined a political deep. And how
30,000 mme distributed? They are de
each aamse to secure foe the enalhat
number the iceareand and °patrol el the
which they
_are epees& 'Me West
east* There are oboe 3,660 voters in
At the.eiedieu lut year 1,144 of
on oni side, 968 upon the ether:
Why, lea than 200 new voters will term
this amity. Bat the Freehold Land r
net only at turning the scale, but at
ma Is . there a doubt that it will be al.
Why, the Westminster Freehold Land
acquired within this yea en estate at 7"
which confers 1,040 vote, or nearly a.
entire number which elected the noosedul
at the !at election for this county.
And the county we have instanced preeena so
solitary case There are 12 county constitaenowe in •
England, returning 26 members to parliament, but
which, in the aggregate, meet of lees than 40,000
electors ! What an easy process to win these coun-
ties ! Let Freehold Land Societies be in operation at
the net general election and there will be 25 par-
liamentary votes transferred from the landlords to the
people in respect of thee constitaessiee alone. Let
as give a. list of them, jad-to show thaws are within
the mark :

111mbirt. Blactora
itatland
flostb.Wllts
lientlardossbits
North Nartkusberlial ..
West Bum
North Beats
Was Barmy
essibridgehlve
North Notts
North Northasspun
&mak Warwick 8,961

24 30,874
Let the Freehold Land Societies obtain these votes
in parliament, and whet becomes of Whigs and Tories?
If either of theme parties intend to bid at all for popular
favour, by extending popular rights, they bad better
o =menu their bidding. before Freehold Land Socie-
ties are able to defy them both.
But there is also another view in which theft
societies are important—we mean a social view. The
land of England is locked up in the bands of a out-
paratively few great families. The law of
gesture and the system of entail passes an Jairieh
estate from father to son without a hope of another
person being able to obtain an acre of it. It is this
monopoly of the land which, with the assistance of
the SOL rent clause, secures to the landlords of
England their present control over the English
°modem. In order to maintain this control, it has
been the system of the English squirearchy to con-
solidate small holdings. And mark the result. The
register of voters In the English counties has diaereses&
by no leas than 12,000 since the year 1847. 'Then are
no less thee 30 counties in England in which there has
been for years past a marked and a continuous degrease
in the number of county voters, arising entirely from
the crnsolidatios of edates. It is not, therefore, the
franchiac only which has been denied to the Enzlieh-
man, he has been also denied the opportunity of se-
quiring the onl reeved= which could wafer
the franchise. Ibis we unhesitatingly lay is
I a social evil. A right is annexed to a certain
thing, which thing is unattainable, except by the
very few. A precious system of political privilrge. We
all owe a debt of deep gratitude to the Societies which
let into the possession of the privilege the clams who
could not otherwise obtain it. This cannot but be a
severe blow at the system of primueniture and the
system of entail it is • defeat of the attempt to
'monopolise the land. It is giving an interest in the
soil to thousands who were never before able to call
I their own a larger quantity of GOD'S great gift thee
could be contained in a mignonette-box or a Sower-
pot. Is not this a beneficial social change ?
In another point of view, these Freehold lasi
Societies are offering great advantages by promoties
a &Id for useful investment not unattended with a
prospect of profit. It was shown at the Confereesal
'that land adjacent to large towns is a far better im-1
vestment than either the funds or the sexier
I banks. Whatever its present paying value, it
must, in the natural course of things, become of
increasing value. As garden ground it can always be
tweed to good sunlit, u building ground it one
roue ly fell to prcduos a profit. Bat, says a caviller in I
• newspaper of yesterday, this all sounds very wok
but where le the security P The security ?—why, be
the possession. There may be some people who would
rather hold a piece of parchment called a coupsa.i
or a book with a number of rules, called a savings
bank book; bat, for oar parts, if we were asked
which we preferred, these or a piece of freehold land
in an eligible situation, we have very little doubt
which we should select. But, it is said,
there are many contributors who do not at ones
obtain their ]cod: have they any guarantee
that their mosey is safe P We answer, that they have i
the beat possible security; not a "government se-
clarity," which pays 10s. in the posed, as the
CIiANCILLOR cf the Exenzduas paid to the distressed
depository in Cuffe-streat ; bat the security of an im-
proving estate, purchased with the money paid up by
the subscriber,. " The capital of these locums',"
says our contemporary, ^ amounts to 170,0001.
Who takes can of the money where is it
invested ; and on what securities P • If our
con temporary will pay • visit to Walmaley-
terrace, Uxbridge, to Poplar, to Stoke Newington,
to Enfield, or to East Medley, he may see and jades
for himself when the mousy is invested and ea
what enmity. These are all within the range of tj
" Cockney visits; and at these plum he will see
nearly 1,400 freehold land allotments held by the new
freeholders of Middlesex and West Surrey— sturdy and
indepeneent freeholder., who, to quote DWI SwirlP,
have paid down the dust and are quite satisfied wit!)
the security, and who are prepared to go to the
at the next election to vote against Protedislimla er
Peer ism, and each of wham, thanks to him ansimii•
Lend Society, is new enabled to beast art only Gat
this is his native, but that this is "his claw. ph trades
land."

We leafs that a Bantam of szoosassesitatMa has
been passed against Lord Beaumont ter his letter.
There im no truth ICBM report of an intonation to mad
Lord Beaumont to Malts ; seitbsa b ewe asp troth
in the rumour of the realisation of Lord Mints.

TgaitlTlC 101L1111 Xi:FLOWN AT BIADFOILIat
,T•stsitas.—Regial amddeat, abided to fa yes's,-
4mes Esposs, tardier mama *Atha% a hoary bean
Viosolhd troa, woiglimg slay toms, was term to pieces, r
time portico of It, sore tams 1m *sight, was toned into
yud beneath ; sad module gorrbss, tesigbiag six toms,
Shrews tato the air to a diatoms of fifty tin sixty yank Jt
ILA the awrlse tevAse, was bead Weal llama the nibs t.
the neighbourhood of ths amilmolosuse ; and a saarriod
worsam, used Mary Nerlasei%sital s Ibrtaight
Ira kilted In as adjeimimg shad. lire other
Wu were savorily asslated. , Pow hawked gessoes
passoiog their sapisysseat la the worJus at the tins
empiodeo. Tr. ems et tbs sad dissatas is ticks
Last might it was stated that metal seer of tlio iajt
pouts weld notsarvivi tame a few Ulm Illchria
otiose premier the sadism% oesarredis that of Yaw. W,
sad enr.

Mg his Wags ViarY
mg &tarp the pg miasma , Tie
I eoid eammeimemv mot I* heed the
plat seammtet IbelememmioNemil the Prosaism of
the Ausembly. Ib. qeseteete *Weep gth Mth-

draw&
Apepos di amiss ie the JAW et Marine,
adsasilikig tha pesiblifemelf this lia-
bility Weaned by assay beset, to the United
States, and hate* a man of elaswrin board,
to be coolesds4 while the erfile yea subject
to imprisonmen, the question of this tespoetereao
pretandiet theistathei by the law. of the United
States has begerbessild berme the Famish Chamber.
M. Seldeleber,' gelledseatatimi fee Omidalogr,
_ofn.
pied the tribalway to address an interpenanon to
the Minister of *dim ea this subject- Indignut at
suck • besbaroan esemaely in legislation, and se humi-
liating to the Fse& repablie, he proposed the fel-1
lowing waged eerier of the day :"itter Nitional
i Amenably galling the attention of the government
to the legialatioa of the United States of 'eateries.
°moaning Begrime and mulattoes, passes tante order
of the day.' la developing his protean= M.
Saceleher said that, in the Kidder if Marine's cir-
cular he met with the following passage:
The eirealre el Oat. 8, 1849, he. already seallemed Ike
ressmammistises senteleed is the pessedies sets relative to
the sweetie prdithisise of IM tanneilastasa late the totes of
the Untie of sweat and pospis of miser, fries se elms. Is
order to eased spirt the mearresse if task beenestaisame
se those whisk won preilmied by the disk ef Oeppeas, it
would be poem set only to Leas free greainie en gm met-
ropolitan ports, bat elm to charge war presonots tha West
Wks to admesish ear sepal. ei meals that the peesesee,
wider whatever parMease. of mamas of solver as bawd their
Alps sedans sameat the pease, and to anther
dea Wiens briadima push people of Woof to the United
States, withost petalhOlty of reparadmi from tha fedpral po-
msoment. Ms debates wk ite took plies cm the 29th or
April lest, is the English Homo of Commas,. prom abso-
daatly that aft mitigation at exesptioa to the moor of this
feature of the Animism *pasties ma be expiated. I
invite yew degessos tries the stabstame of this oinst-
ler to tlaWwesp of the chambers of CeekisCrees Sea
the shipseasessed uvulas et year maritime eireasseriotim.
11031 ADI Dimes.
It wee tos true that there existed so mange aclanse in
the legialatiesof f r who, of all
the treated ardour for ins
libertiriC
men who banded the American macs answeilitaller
Pelves unhappily to be swayed by the her that the
davit states would not form part of a mmithmation
which preseribed slavery ; they teespiesd, is far',
the legitimacy of this " institnnon," so w 7 sailed it.
Ai every established evil needs aocenney mils for its
support, so this " institution" of slavery bred a series
of ferocious law', in order to maintain in brute sub-
jection s. vast number of slaves. It was thought
useful to preserve them from foreign contact.
Hence, no doubt the act of coogreat of the 20th
of April, 1848, se blob aimed the ports of the
Union against every negro or mulatto, free or not free.
Whatever courts the American government might
finally take with regard to this curse and disgrace of
the United States, it behoved the legislators
of foreign countries to direct their earnest attention to
this question of international right. What right had
the United States to expect trout foreign countries
like France the earrings of their dignity, indepen-
dence, and weeniest*' is order to guarantee a system
which was repudiated by all civilised nations of
}keep,. Supposing England or Femme, which pos-
sess subjects of colour, should exercise reprisals against
this anomalous enactment and decide that every
North American with black or red hair should be
imprisoned as saes as be touched their territory
it would be hardly more absurd than that all French-
men and Englishmen bwie g black or tawny skins
should be imprisoned on reaching Amalgam ports..
Fancy the French republic not being able to egad a mu-
latto as consul to New Crean or Charlestown without
being exposed to the indignity of seeing her minister
thrown into a dungeon the moment be lauded. What!
a mcwentative of the people, a superior officer of
artMery, an old pupil of the Polytechnic school, an
insatiate Freachensn, like M. Ferriage for instaare,
if he landed on the Gout of Louisiana, wee he to be
imprisoned till be could get a ship to convey him
away. If he presented himself a mooed time, was he
to be, according to a special law of the stathomacted
Musk 16,1842, condemned to forged Werth Oar five
years, and if, after the expiration of this pnalehment,
tie preemded himself a third time, was he to be can-
dewed for life, and that only because his gem:d-
ustless was a negro,'? why, it was monstrous. It
dee matter of astonishment to him how the Minister
of Foreign.Affeire or the Minister ci Marine could
wept a piece of legislation which obetrasted inter-
national relating, and made a humiliating exception
against a 111111111010 special clans of French citlisas.
Ha wag sorry those that not the least blame had been
eqpressid with to the kw. when it was on-
esessi to By snaking so mane
'they bed soft es exasbitset . abate and
reel taboo waled Ike *WI dweller It was not
, wen ts imilteeise a peed aelloildtit isiereffee which
oeteepil ti bap pedheLdie.ettlasse. The Meister
At Mabee bed bees it e Ee. Well ; bad he sot re-
flected there IMO le the fleet say senors or
Allem of odour, he would be obliged, every time he
seat a ship to the United States, to pick net of the
`Alpe crew and dicers all tawny and black skins. If
a Preach admiral were a mulatto—and theft was
nothing immobable in that, for nosy cielessis, aye,
wan gas era of division of the ispertel seellees bed
hem mulattoes; and if this Freer* shekel weep to
land in uniform in the United States, sansaalled
by his stet-major, he is apprehended by the
fret send•ble be assets, and the Alp that hem
brought him, the ehip leering his nag, is essimated.
That the geemunteat of the resteratimb or et
Louis Philippe. had done nothing to get suet a law
modified was eaeosivable to a certain degree, beams
Frazee then bees, like the Armories' republic at pre-
sent, the stigma d slavery. But to-day, what she
- to-day, -

• *IV ''
mom%

~,

Sa4TIVe6::
;•a:
'414-41111riraYm117
Pit
A. do
74th

thee rrekviCemd.lir..Tiseleposi took the stead, batik
mind, the hill bmme a parfait • bedlam of mistimed cran-
nies, Be tried le spell, bat in vein i sheen Arms .nit-
✓ated for the liaise and Wahatee, intermingled asitlf Smaaar
a and biases. Atm. rascals'. apes
the. stand mfor
limbo Wyatt* tbe audieuee, and was about ke satire,
laftbis Meads meld vat permit him. Admit was handed
Miasma Meat dowa famtbig die aadienoe. From this time
the riders bed 1t . all Moir sera way ; greens ..T.
glues 6111 John -Bull—a tie; was famed on the door, and
Meer twri emeneeeed to. dame. Abbey Kelly ma called,
tar ma eafammwared. aa speak, bat after steerieg a few i.e
imam mapped. The Rev. Wm. Hew Obaunieg met
Telt, but hie voles wee dimmed Mehra and taiteres
. Theodore Parker nest amended the platferre—he
medal, pointed to the pictures at Washiegtea, Adam end
edam, sad eadeaveared.to make Mardi heard, bit the,
aim were sedeahied. TM Fresh/mead tlzemeetfngatehia
poles same forward end shook heads Mik Mr. Thumper, I
whir lie bowed 110 tM asdianse end retired amidst dmaden
of anilines. All this time thane vaa no attempt at
violence, sad the ladies in the galleries nominal guideline.
Mane( the seem. AIM a maseitation-between the getters
up of the mss leg it was deemed proper to adjourn, which
was declared by the president, but the noise still coatianed.
kbedmiek Douglass Mae mended the platform, awl aP-
peeled to them to hear A fugitiveslave speak; the audience I
mudel not hies The jeee wee then partially turned
down, sad the ball Wag MA state of imakiesknam, the
sive was quite edoinresque ; above stood mesa, riving
his hands Ma sad measionally crying out to be heard, and
below was thivest &Mimes swaying about, and uttering
tries of every deseriptioe. The odious of this meeting then
began to retire, Mr. Thompson having previmuly left, skald-
ic( sad shearing stillmatinaed, but the audience commenced
.dispenieg, A polio' diem here Nimrod on .Wes
*dorm, aid said that or as ekred by the sity
marettal le request the mheplimes w
to ruin. By half-
wit sine the hell wes wholly cleared, but large crowd
waited outside, apparently for Thompson. As a carriage
trove up, end a met got in, 'apposed to be him ; three
pima were given for Tofin 8011, and some added, "Let him
sot iatartere to our affeira." No threat was used or violence
olitted, and the oarlike drove off. It did sot, however,
amitain Thmapiea. This ended die seem. The doors of
.rameil Kell were shut, the liable pat oat, and the mead
dfspeasekniecuesina as they weal the imam of the meeting.
The mayor sad marshal are wick blamed by mate for ass
paellas • stag to the disorderly scram is the hell, but they
mum the impossibility of interfering effectively in • bill
Headed with each a vest tam of canted people, more espe-
cially es no overt eat of Matinee wee attempted. The polies
mad watch were however reedy to protect Thompson at all
Mamie Ma say personal outrage. The special the/ Mr.
Thaws was to have delivered will be published.
This slavery question still threatens the Lidos with
newtsiables, and will doubtless be again dibatedis
Ciatolbes. Numerous petitions on the subject Nisi.
,Inemi.aegg to the legislature- The abolitionists. 4a4,
tittathersa both speak out on the question with little
Imparts and great animosity. A meeting of imposer
hebl in Ohio, had passed the following resolutions
Ilmobred —That we, individually mid eoffectively, here
won the demented altar of our liberties, that we
=Walker see this nation shattered into a thousand Mg
Mulakken to quietly submit to any eautment, honoured by
ON vane of law, that would sompel us to deliver out cp.
pressed brethren ir to the hands of their heartless pursuers.
Resolved—That we look upon the passage of the Pugitite
Blare Bill u one of the many deeds cf villiey and one:million
spinet an utt, leading people that has ever chareetelimi
t skis 'witty million from its loandstioa to the present time. ..
Resolved—That the cabana man ewes no service or
obediseee to any other mister save the GA of lissom. end
is is our daty to spurn the authority of all conscientious and
laws that make ne boadmen.
Resolved—Trim we will um our utmost exertions to pre.
vent the recapture of fugitive slava, whether the alms
COMO ta us es an (Meer of the government or otherwise,
lam, and ragtag at the country to the contrary not
The Next .744 Karmic, has a lengthy article on the
aext preindealial elation, sad names the candidates,
—Gemara Cam. Mr. Buolloss, General Houston, Mr.
'Clay,Mr. Webster, General Scott, and Mr. Fillmore,
the_presetit holder of the office.
Tbie whip have elected a majority of members of
einem' and of thelegialatave. Almost all the ministers
ire at Washington, preparing their reports for the
,approaching session. The message of President Fill-
more is expected to be forcible sad plain-spoken.
. The papers of the 16th instant contain the adver- I
tieenient of Tway Lind's thirtieth concert. She has
presented Captain West with some rateable silver
plate. Mdlfe. Parodi has met with a brilliant recap-
non at the Oen-house. Madame Anna Bisistp.Aaa,
been singing in the "Creation.*
[For markets use lest page.] - • 4.4

LOW) Nl3oBllT.—The noble lord wee the wend
son of the Marquis of Suchisehant, and brother of the labs
Dubs, sad was bon on the Slit 61 Dometbsr, 1719 ; miss-
*seedy he was in his 81st year. In his yeenger days be was
'known as Lord Gangs Graarille, savior which name he pub-
Unload a bag poem es Ural parasol of elte Paola/War war of
which Portapl was Ole msg. Thimble lord sseesodsd to
an Irish barmy In 1812,0 a the death of his mother the Mar-
.:Maims, who had bass arestiol s Masses ih 1800, with
remaiader to her sedan& sea. 1%4813, the noble lord
warned tie dasehtet of the late HAM Genseal Vera Pontine,
bet her ladyship dyed in August, 1116, Haring no hum His
lordship sat In the HOMO COISIMUII for A. Isabary during
roar pia/annum previous to .the Bolero Bill. The noble,
lord was always as ardent paildilen, aid took a wary oaths
patt la premeds. parlialosstary tallessa. He was ahe one,
of the promisant partisans ofesseroA• resrtit's Goma. At
the Greek Inanwerstoe, well es kettle le 8 • in 1823,
Lord Marin ended klusellto Weida ea in aid
of that mom His kegs* was swpolstat a Junior
Lord Of the Tramway antis asonstost of the whine, to oats
in the year 18110. In that eapsWity he Introdased the only
legislative seosese sake kle nano was wee ahead op;
but this woo of* most wised shosessr. It was tor Sae abo
httes of cereals oaths sikilt was heassly seassoary to
take for the rest eased, ohisotoseueseetodirldi llto Nyasa,
laws, sad tho sabstltattra et *opts eseliesthss to their
pboaii. la 1882 he vasasel Wessels parlasels, on halos
:=llLewd High ts Ooslitsbrast at the Iranian Islands,
Bas be held *nth MSS. SI was recalled daring the
alien alliataiwistket of 81r Sobers Pool, and he was an an-
swesessfat smadlials for Aylsaltary at the isaterel destions
of 1887 sat WA bat soooseeksi It being rowassel It 1847.
Mum that dais Oh noble WI, who.. enserieses It the
Mee bin -buss '**nosily sagelsoc hos telly siedelesally
. adenoma the beam, *dial es Motr=i all Par-
llgasisteey Warm. Ws any the poem
whisk we base sassed, Lie 1P Vies. 'Walker of
neterslistaw woks ,• ova Oahe sestertisars ago,
waffled "Leads, Clouded - is* Ilatisfe posses mach

SMITHPIELD CLUIinnagLOATTLII HOW
ad nialitirge a -461touge. tia..l
ammo= MOW Emma ...d dro.rwi=st.
LM. im. mil Ile Deemlie. lims, AbeePAP",
--111116 peer mews I 111110 standee sob, is
airtel by Imo mod Maths le Os imliet at OW" Oink ow
lillai law le Moe ft sideig GOON= wigs Wm*

Eke erpreoo.

tad AttniligWafiabattillitiON&Aftleifismintirrififf ftlitE- . - .- ---
o arms ... I ~., •ts . . • - W.OO • ..I .0 ' rirrn tnalifil #64.6,,e. lidig •
,' ' trit ~0 ': •••,..4.reir 0.1 itrittitig, • flit t, !
tb. rlibith.Paall • P 1 . ‘'7. •• ••'•• •-- cl" ' 4 . - 11' 1i• ." -.14 r Wl. ' •4`' AVTioirgVW -r"
' - "'F'%., 1"4"""‘a • "143VLas t !lid llh"U[
l lightly of Freehold . • • , 4. .. ea .. •
.7,...,T. • - t : • ~,440,, ii • ._ . T :.1
tea di
thrilav
rodeo , ..,efipt., v.
,d zit clop l.lllOllll la .
......._.L.1140 L a 0
NI Milnin ate--s• .! '.O, i- ; .1"."
1' ' ' a..1,-,,, , it -his... al.. -0 .......„4„,., .0.1 °T.,,1 .....10,•1:14 '‘, 4„, Idc„, , . . riot ,
~ .... y- .....011-, .tm....1 ow •
a third lady rims( . 1 , da ". '.
-It • o *..-
tii " ' ' ..1
''
** '
settot ird=4:. ..el.•. ... -. • hi.
"411. . d :41F+1, •.• ..:' / ' 14. d ',4.. • ':,- iP. -. ' " ... :r. ,;* ' "01 1114.11111".°.--'-•- 411111`. ti l' '711117117•11...1• ' AIAILNIMARIIII4VO
ja...... .tr- - . tor _„...1141% .:AIF 1. . awn '6,4 -, 4 . . 'lt N ' .%.' '' - ,1111 '' : y
• 'Y'' bt. :WM ti% 'f•-•-' ' ' -WPl'6l•Twa=
mi., 1- . r.:, eviffeberr bar'
untNlsritheaTll or, - meow . • 0.11... . ' 4 . ...'
• . ..11, 'ILA
..
ay. ' •.; • .rti rlrbalb. fht ' theeessantstat droelvei.' '-3•31*. Am. I ' ..."d "28
for North Werwlekehlre. fists seisataevalls listilesettho .4 • oa this , i....
ilgrtk tienail litelladil.4lAll "Mtn ' WWI enr tawgwvo4lo—
dew_ la ableitth , . ~. . Ma delota.
..a, • . . "
..,2 • Mr ... .. we-1, ~,:a7 RI trinsmi7 Fw'a : '., • Witt oto.:,•It . '• •
steno I taredthat peiitkol i• 11 MA 1444al - ‘l. A''
id isaseasee. Poliheally, we reorsonsal the gesitherd.• ire tha . alithi- , . . •-,-;* . , iainok asa n eye
• to .belaille . - art=.•••:•.-T ?_---'•-t•t_±.-_-..._•.:-.-2.: . _ my beau . • .• •T 8 lihetbetheld daireasegess.eat
bid and -te - fig oby. the plirsei . • • 0 tilt
trailia
far . . isoititet
ma 141, vetavi4t,.ldraralliMAtil • •4_ , . . ••
ngigtat
inab• • - litittiiiti‘etelriiPatbrisitr"
, ...I , 1,,,
.•
adulates& that. a ,i,,,.. er •it .
aro • eilL •: • - • 14 in _ IV. .. :11.
te iseelyiplyi try. tha ,ar! * ' •
~1 '1 1 v•,:__iid...4..);_p_....imit_i _n . Al n,..•: .. . . . MOW AL, , dimawitaage gut
tirem=belitt ear Fro,'" I' 111.• li.' ' of,-+Ary mutwolwi • • "Tr*. • AN,. -.,• . o .!.. ..
s have lima *lth•So.ooowllimbell sampbtra..tiss UAW Isi mew* oil-, •• ' • • r 11 .t.- ". • -r: •. .
.•, . . ,
✓e. apialprs;erbo are tbsy ? Not hadol°7 Mates stadia WOO *low • ''', t. v *-ji 44.'41 __;, Bad
fin *him. no.. . war' to 1 :IL lir all• el. alli"t wore sbbihiti
im ms,
mishap . namely tn suss or by a.. "no oessis, on di. bill of *V ''of WV the- sitibleeirrirs*4l= is
..ex .. • an the •• • „.„ . Mars ogee& •"..! 1261 , -fit'lcittikt- ,irldijk the
; sat smak le Cherub.sea a." Preibit mem. °I lho 445;00 ~_•'• • ).• 4.:-.‘,....41.- lvd. p .,, . *lin ' .
_., • - . . . '
72. i lotipilAite the tills.
e nod to mist loan who mat is pot- mnly mut their laboars. am: - , , ~,t •,i ,-.1..• Ft:. , , • 4.. L. ' ,;:410:56. . .
..
~ ::
~,
.. :
[:,nest
rm. night too thespeashis etas. eat to bo ready oe *today, sad the , . , ,
hew itagre,..osaig Ihea Union he ; 00, obi fixed for Th„,d,y. , . ~. ~ . . ... Ae! 1.-4...: , wink u. pat ...oett , . 11th • . vs. yougeskimetypwsok Arrini4;gigi•slii
• ame d a Yerf Oland does sod grid", no abates° of ~ las 441 4.-iiiithig. 11"1". 'IMF . . ID .1101101110; 1110 Riot Vbilele Will be °FlatiOF 'filled
Lby vary distrerwarli. was. avidsmisi thew r4r the rometioa of, limbo *mot= ., t",!ir .4,•!•C I.oaritiO•al "'Oll to Kr. Georp Vaikpook, bl,
a lry the smarameem &straws- Similes apse the fallow Le. gmeniOnf. * . pima se-, tilt ,i , , ~. :.• rad*. ~...._ Ili thi lbw*" 'a to pts
'Freehold Us& Seiko! isa sontributiog sew ,i blow is all to tooria4o.6. .
,All um . •_ r, thl7, _ ptifl° with .a. earsewhaa a at tte
le ,Iltthei- Proolatod iwoorlA7,olll° alai In- Wow, am ~int-et the lath lot Smatiamewirorm
Misonshll aribig. 4 4424:40rietLifill barlboo:ber ' iiiiiiilralpilighiedototoortarSs '•
f IMP salsa of Seitlisismysattotharo, fee oaths- ii gam abaakeeetzte Vgigiattagla
=ll- rt.., cd al - bred 4e, ...a; ..• • t ~... do wasii*. Of Pao 'Web 03' SIMS Widi Th'i poAcria see ditto: • lit, .4011741,
•is costribstieg every week be the' newt ide tto be A....a
dililinh' ci ' Itto
wards a personal oldest with width to abc, etlameisalswAllsis is to Ise priroscated, '...- t:dalli .."1.131411: trutet7r-'". t ilwraillfilepresr ; • ;,- rim ~I.o,:tiv ,ar,a3 sa.
:waiiCiticai deep. And how are these amoodlotoo, . of ma,. ,_i . . . ' The mestizos neueth Hail *am
distributed? They are distributed in K. igloo koo bore omirtod oloajj; op tbo- limos, Cbathreii ,mmil .4m. ha.,., 1 sairmait. Thohyee. lesevery imp eat the volviro ....,mar
fa. ill Or *SACS 111111 r, 1h0.., i, at tbis,thaport- Idifoop • adiduntedadr prelL, 7 Wbes Ma
rlithel7 :11ougsandt° Secure
ed
ow" trolth. riketthe destriPaelictsbisin 11"iliwit-AcalZ,l4 ' repeal' the
plies of
°MIAMI* Liediplill iblithe-'
_al Hayti.
Birbiell. oill. • •na;ga 4
_,, . osmium
easter stele
wiessithibilkhoehollafireetwortherebissmetert wiwaitheetteund
assioner
ther are agitated. Tithe Warn Burns for ImMem ef M. (hetes, which is fired foo fatterfaft • r enimisa 4. . ii•• 0 ogja .14\:„ .44. a fp by seedier:the Memo at lOsepSio
P Thin ar• oboe 3,600 voters is that toasty. hi motto, to wow a otoositoo tpoioeus moo • '4 talaharaf Ills. Tberasaan's -maysinsats is a
.dawn bat year 1.144 at them toted to wade, toe imeoeitteit for „ghosted. liz energy. • • amesAmily- tofu, rosthi.of °letdown e...islorrerOsesse M7aßasisadamd thirsowaryomil emslail
Ms; iiii*thangeB2oo"rew vth.otarselbswilrl:tarailitritYseallet le"wersticlianamisamsa H.
Peat
the litesurborisstioalle".th.stsiitrostio ed:0001Poi, ralli:/1"1-siaiT. osi4"...ipalbo Iwo 411440-414 aredrisiLly::4lla• Littbrtimitikilfroimisi "thisfill...aasa Ytaftts;s4rubsti I:rd th°blirjealite II
the .. it owl OA iihoßasica ar lib Masa slialiaLs of M
rarity. Bat the Freehold Land Society aim bo &mfg.& •AposVni'fb: I'd"' ilw twirm.._ th* -ma, Krino•basova of MO b ass eo.liodoodesseli
.b . Mats by mesas of orelli• voted, bgte ~
it yat turning the smie. hot at surYinfoliwzod Ms question of the Assesthily's commissary of Law/ lia..._;
of. mees, ,
proposals tem. . lioedebiabar v.:. , ... •.. c st,. ~
is there a doubt that it will be able ta. so P polite has at led bees settled betwdett" ILM. /Writhe ..Y. TIT-. •. _
aliomisiet Tomah Ombra* bit Garrison sessich‘ths wee
athii•
thWisesthistesinystersar Fair !tat Leatalantliosiemosulyty his mbar.% Dap%
din lutbodrianfolbatotragis
towachoey :-The
theinAmesegidelitit
yo,r, alom,Wor
.....7111110.e.yffoirlaitiag,
the
wen
two
whrtgromatebe.....wiamarmaiittribahmusieksk.daislisit,wiedasservrthingo
. For the "et it tints!
5i.,,1001y nese soirmided tbspiedsrm.bat.. ma premed with raw
coders 1,040 voter, or. mad, Ile 111107 a the ocianiasory of pollee am the seemethaldss d the . ~ - - ..1_,.. ..„., hiss, sod emaimitissar whisk, memplats4 *mod
masher which elected the ssooseshl candidate ate of Pssis, nib f is to revolve Ms is- •SalliiilliOgith. 410,:aa__ ,P"'").•''''',_,_nriis, do witert • Lead Mom mmiqpia aimi far the Ifaisa. Dm
last election for this county. vestitara from the meet. If the ete% Not semPliest •i• •NM W4lms Mak," . Webster, Clevairsorlirlowairi Jenny Lied i Mr. Poilt
1 ••• ....mg. 4,M WM hove instanced Plellatil MO elle hi. estery, et:et. the mem the my hem wilassed to the Maids, of Public W0f1111.•,. .1 appealed to *No to Mot • Mo. Tholorm, sod wipe
. off !
= - ' '91001.116. .. •. , vats di 11316,4mbonliosios drove him off a Magian. .
. .1... -c.,..a. mod. Mr.. ThotootoiL to* the stand, _ but