The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-18 00:00:00

" Acta non verba,"

and thus exhibited a stronger proof of the sin-
cerity of their determination. It was on this
resolution that the only cloud that appeared
to threaten the harmony of the day appeared. Mr.
OsuonNE, we think very injudiciously, asked whether
the Irish party would pledge itself to oppose the
Govainialent if it refused to adopt some practical
measure for the relief of the people. He, however,
immediately withdrew the question on its impropriety
being pointed out by Mr. MOUNSELL. Mr. OSBORNE
is an Englishman, representing an English con-

stituency, so that the indiscretion did not pro-
ceed from any Irishman. It is, however, but
justice to Mr. OSBORNE to say that he has fully and
eutrely identified himself with -the country of his
adoption, and in which he is now the proprietor of
extell:.sive estates, and that none of her children can
be more devoted to her interests, more anxious for
her welfare, or desirous of her prosperity,

han he has shown himself to be. lie has

aboured indefatigably for the formation of

an Irish party, and he has seen the call re-
'Ponded to in a manner that could scarcely have
been hoped fur by the most sanguine. Already
nearly 80 Peers, arid representatives of the people
have enrolled themselves, have acknowledged their
former errors, and pledged themselves to mutual
concessions and to unity of action, so far as the
affairs of Ireland are concerned. It is im-
possible to overrate the advantages of such
a combination, if judiciously pursued, and
if there 1., no attempt to carry it to extraordinary

lengths, and to meddle with that which does not con-
cern it. Mr. OSBORNE'S suggestion, if adopted,
would at once have taken away the efficiency of such
a body, have marred their exertions, and have given
origin to counter• associations. They should elevate
Ireland to a full and perfect equality with England in
every respect ; but they should seek no further, nor
should they attempt to carry by their union any
questions not relating to their country exclusively.
The resolutions relating to temporary measures for
the immediate wants and exigencies of the country
were then proposed and carried unanimously in four
separate resolutions. A suggestion was made by Mr.
OSBORNE, in which we heartily concur, that it would
not be right to ask the Government for seed, but
that every landed proprietor should provide seeds for
his own tenantry. This is certainly the most manly
and straightforward way of meeting the difficulty. The
permanent measures were then put and also carried,
and we think the committee appear to have exercised
good discretion, as well in the points selected as in
those left untouched. We think they are better
,thosen than the temporary measures, and less objec-
tionable. Some of the questions are certainly of a
doubtful character, but to the majority we give our
adhesion.

We are unable to advert to them more fully this
day, but shall probably examine ere long the
several propositions in detail, and see how far they
are calculated to attain the desired objects—to pro-
mote the prosperity of their country, to direct its
surplus labour into beneficial channels, to develop its
capabilities, and lay open its bidden stores. We trust
they may do so. We can, however, have no fear for a
country whose inhabitants appear to be animated
with such a spirit as that which was universal on
Thursday ; and we must again congratulate our
sister kingdom on the result of that day's pro-
ceedings.

With a few amongst the representatives of the
people in the House of Commons it is the habit to
correspond periodically with their individual consti-
tuencies—the correspondence not being, however,
through the formality of epistle, but verbal, and even
conversational. By these annual understandings be-
tween the Members and their electors the agitation
for triennial Parliaments is so far rendered super-
fluous : the law with those constituencies does not ne-
cessitate the septennial nomination of a representative,
the duration of Parliament with them is virtually
restricted to twelvemonths. We honour this volun-
tary compact ; it breathes the very spirit of independ-
ence, it is tantamount to rendering boroughmongering
an impossibility. Whenever any political change,
whether trivial or extraordinary, takes place in the
opinion of a Member accustomed to these timely tri-
bunals, he can make a clean breast of it to the men
who nominated him to his seat in the Legislative
Chamber at Westminster. A common understand-
ing is preserved between the electors and their repre-
sentatives at St. Stephen's; amidst all the vicissi-
tudes and fluctuations of political belief their views
are perpetually balanced; between them there can be
no appreciable discrepancy.
One of these Members is the Hon. Representative
of Sheffield, the Secretary of the Admiralty. Vacation
after vacation finds Mr. WARD in the Cutlers' Hall
at Sheffield, "balancing accounts" with its citizens.
Hitherto the Hon. Gentleman has been enabled to
enter fully and minutely into a consideration of
every topic to which the popular attention was in
any manner directed. Hitherto he has found himself
at liberty to discuss the merits of the various
questions submitted to the consideration of the
Legislature, and even solicitous to explain
his views upon those questions in the plainest
language possible. On Thursday evening Mr.
WARD again appeared before his constituency, but
for the first time, since his election by that borough,
the Hon. Member touched, with a delicacy that
savoured almost of timidity, upon the different points
of social reform requiring the aid and supervision
of the Ministry. The reason for that deli-
cacy was obvious—it was more than obvious, it was
natural and honourable. Since the period of his las
public interview with his constituency, Mr. WARD
had accepted office, and hence, from his position, was
incapacitated from entering, as heretofore, into the
very pith and core of those matters, the examination
of which, in a positive light, by one so situated,
would render him liable to compromise the
character and disposition of the Cabinet.
Nevertheless, while morally shackled by his
some adroitness to satisfy the curiosity of his au-
ditors upon many themes of the highest importance
and of the most immediate interest. His adroitness
in this respect almost amounts to diplomatic subtlety.
Without in any degree anticipating the disclosures of
the approaching session, the lion. Member still sur-
veyed what is expressively termed the political horizon;
he indicated the broad course of liberalism, which the
present Administration was prepared to follow, and
enforced by his individual assurances the engage-
ments already made by the Prime Minister in the
Guildhall of London. On this account, therefore,
the observations delivered by Mr. WARD, on
Thursday evening, are peculiarly entitled to
attention and consideration. His address, which
is printed in mother column, while it is the least
explicit ever addressed by himself to the electors of
Sheffield, is unquestionably the most satisfactory.
While it evinces a disinclination on the part of Mr.
WARD to avow his anxiety for partieular measures
upon particular subjects, it is at the same moment most
propitious, from its being composed of generous and
propitious generalities. It is unnecessary to remark
that the lion. Member for Sheffield was welcomed
by his constituency with that cordiality which his
independent and inflexible conduct as a reformer has
so fully merited for him since his entrance into the
Imperial Parliament.

sula until the Noble Lord has /04,mitted his version of
those transactions to the delihnation of the Imperial
Parliament, and to the scrutiny of the sovereign
people. Otherwise we should be abusing our power
as organs of that popular mind which should be as
impartial as the Goddess with the sword, the bandage,
and the scales.

It would be no difficult undertaking to demonstrate
the duplicity of the Guizot Administration from the
very defence laid by them upon the tables of the
legislative Chambers. There is such a multiplicity
of malicious misconstructions interpolated in that
defence I—here a voluntary misapprehension of the
meaning of Lord PALMERSTON, here a positive hiatus
in his dispatches, here, again, a discourteous distortion
of the sentences contained therein. By taking the
papers grouped together by M. GUIZOT, piecemeal,
paragraph by paragraph, sentence by sentence, and
syllable by syllable, it were easy, in the fullest signi-
fication of that adjective,- to show the utter absence
of all honourable speaking on the part of the French
Government. Begun with a shameless trick at the
Chateau d'Eu, pursued with official falsities in the
subsequent communications across the Channel, or
beyond the Pyrenees, and consummated with a per-
fidious surprise in the Palace Chambers of Madrid,
the Montpensier marriage is now defended upon
a principle in accordance with the duplicity
in which it was conceived. It is superfluous,
however, to enter wearily into an exposition
of the fraudulent behaviour of the Parisian Ministers
throughout the whole affair, and more especially of
the meanness of the pleas upon which they are now
endeavouring to palliate their conduct to the Govern-
-ment of Albion. Within a few days, we might
almost say within a few hours, the documents pro-
duced in Parliamed by her MAJESTY'S Minister for
Foreign Affairs will accomplish that task, and any
detailed anticipation of those documents is conse-
quently altogether needless and superfluous.

We cannot, however, pass over one of the many
preposterous insinuations made as to Lord PALMERS-
TON'S inefficiency in not preventing the Mont-
pensier alliance, without one sentence of com-
mentary. We cannot allow an insinuation so tnon-
stroutly opposed to truth to go forth without uttering
one word of indignant contradiction. Much stress
has been laid upon the sentiments expressed by the late
Minister for Foreign Affairs,under the Administration
of Sir ROBERT PEEL, in his communications to the
Due DE SOTOMAYOR, concerning the marriage of the
Princesses of the Peninsula. An invidious distinction
hai been attempted to be drawn between the course
pursued by Lord ABERDEEN and Lord PALMERSTON
in this matter, when, in reality, there has been no re-
cognisable difference whatever between the course
pursued by either, when, indeed, their policy, in re-
gard to Spain, has been almost identical !
What Lord ABERDEEN wrote to the Due
DE SOTOMAYOR, Lord PALMERSTON subsequently
wrote to the representative of his SOVEREIGN in
Iberia. There was not a tardiness in regard to
Spanish affairs on the part of Lord PALMERSTON, as
has been disingenuously insinuated; nor was there
any reluctance in Lord PALMERSTON to cope with
the subtle and wily diplomatists of the Continent.
Both these facts are notorious to every one acquainted
with the circumstances antecedent to the Peninsular
nuptials. Scarcely had the Noble Lord taken office,
in the middle of 184 d, when he cordially upheld the
policy hitherto pursued by his predecessors, and in
black and white committed himself to the prosecution
of the plans already mapped out by Lord ABERDEEN.
Remembering these things, bearing in recollection
the prejudiced aspect afforded to the transaction by
the papers submitted to the French Chambers, know-
ing that within scarcely half a dozen days the coun-
ter-statement of Lord PALMERSTON will be laid
before Parliament, and impressed with the considera-
tion that judgment should never 61 pronounced until
both parties have been heard, we again protest dis-
tinctly and emphatically against the prejudging of
Lord PALMERSTON upon this delicate and important
matter.

On the 22d of last month it became our painful duty
to offer some very severe strictures upon the unfor-
tunate loss of judgment and temper evinced by ~the
Lord Chief Baron, in the Court of Exchequer, in the
case of GOLDICUTT v. BEAGIN. Mr. COCKBURN
in consequence of his having b3en told by the
iJudge, Sir Fitanuitica. POLLOCK, in the presence
of the jury who were to try the cause, thei-
sss_esssee ,i,a,--I.sch 11R.Itii to conduct his client's
quence of his having ailecTthe next morning to in-
duce the Judge to postpone the trial, on the
ground that such an impression militated
against the ends of justice, that the minds of
the jury Could not but be thereby prejudiced—im-
mediately retired from the Court, the cause was
triedhe heavier
v i e
ra s
damages,an undefended
by
10
roedstuolußh. nn,icatengeohtn,tutcohtahhi
rani.wdaand theba d jury
been gave
heavier damages, by 1001., than had been ob-
upon the first trial. Under these circum-
stances, we thought it our duty to eulogize the course
censure
en:justice)unguardedly
lcrybthehat
phefdaouaßl
one
l repute
miscarried
rni(o,n.takenwfh the
this
chh
that,hye
have
fahtt
ohhdi
rgero through
Chiefmutualdeservedly
aB-
functionariestal
Baron.
grievouse
honour
io.n counsel,omNuve rre
oi
he t
fferae adrtldhnot
country), as well 'for the sake of the people
to whom the impartial administration of justice is of
vital importance, this matter could not be suffered to
drop; and we added, that " it was almost impossible
to surmise whether a greater legal indiscretion had
ever been manifested on the bench."
Sir VREDERICK POLLOCK, at the
On Thursday Mr. COCKBURN moved for a new trial
observed:--" I may say un-
on the strength of the circumstances above narrated.
Ali the Barons concurred in the propriety of granting
inassent to any course which
Seeing that a merely garbled statement of the will best tend to justice this. case, and lam far
fetehl
close
ena application,
yitchate:iaotn,l deliberation,awndil i
ngl y
correspondence (touching the Montpensier marriage) from thinking that where the. judge has committed an
between the several Ministers, Ambassadors, and indiscretion the
isdefendant is to be debarred of his
Charges d'Affaires of England and France, has yet a candid admission, and highly
honourable to the Chief Baron. We only wish he
been officially published, we protest emphatically
had begun and ended with what. we have just quoted.
rights." This
against the premature deduction of inferences there-
He would then have saved himself from palpable con-
atfrom prejudicial to the character of the Noble Lord
rest. satisfied with his own the head of the Foreign-office. It is neither con- tradictions, and from a sharp, stroke of wit adminis-
tered by Mr. COCKBURN. S. Ir FREDERICK POLLOCK,
sistent with the generosity of honest journalism nor
with the love of candour inherent in the popular
fession of error, but intimated that the judicial "artcon-
mind, that the special pleading of a Cabinet so
notorious for its duplicity as is the Cabinet of the it seems, could not
of the Learned Counsel for.. the defendant." Mr.
discretion had been followed by another on the p
Tuileries should be received as conclusive, and satis-
COCKBURN at once aptly rejoined— If, my
Lord, I
factory evidence against the rectitude of an ex-
committed an indiscretion, I can only plead that I
perienced and honourable statesman like Lord PAL-
MERSTON. What, indeed, can be more derogatory to
was accessory to a principal. This smart sally con-
the judgment of any individual or of any newspaper siderably excited the risible faculties o f the audience.
than that pliability of opinion which can adapt itself We were fully prepared for a slight exhibition
corps, to soften the
with readiness to the assertions uttered by any conti-
on the bench of an esprit du
nental Government, however notorious its dissimula- features of the mishap of their venerable compeer.
tion, or however flagrant its chicaneries ? Since the There is an old saying, " the least said the soonest
nuptials of her Catholic MAJESTY and the INFANTA mended," which the judges would have done well to
were celebrated by the Archiepiscopal dignitary o
Madrid, the documents preliminary to that ceremony DERSON were not very felicitous i
have remained under cover of the Ministerial -have borne in mind. Tire Barons. n
PARKE and
their remarAks.
e-
Baron PLATT alone best represented the character of
portfolios, and the decision of the public, as an English judge on this occasion, who said, with
to the precaution or want of precaution great nobility of mind, when the counsel admitted
evinced by Lord PALMERSTON in this complicated
the application he urged was without precedent—" If
transaction, has been hitherto necessarily suspended. it be necessary to make a precedent in order to ad-
Upon the assembling of the Peers and Deputies in
minister justice, a precedent ought to be made." Mr.
Paris, M. GUIZOT, without any unnecessary procras- Baron PARKE, it would appear, thought it highly
tination, submitted that correspondence, or as much nconvenient to take away from the judge the dis-
of it as suited his purpose, to the inspection and deci-
cretion of expressing his feelings during the progress
sion of the latter. From the circumstance of the of a cause. Mr. COCKBURN well rennudal him that
Parliamentary session in France preceding the Par- it - was of graver importance, that a judge should
liamentary session in England by several days, a very
not be allowed to prejudice any case. It surprises
appreciable advantage has been afforded to the Cabinet
us, that a judge of the extraordinary abilities which
of the Tuileries over the Cabinet of St. James's. M. Mr. Baron PARKE possesses (and who, if judicial
GUIZOT and his colleagues have thereby obtained a talents alone—which unfortunately they do not—de-
priority of explanation. Without the risk of any im- termined the appointments to the chief seats of jus-
mediate contradiction, they have been enabled to pre- tice, should long ago have been Chief Baron) should
judice the snore credulous members of the communi- imagine, that the precedent which, in this case, has
ties in bath countries by wilful tills-statements and been most properly established, can have the effect
plausible prevarications. If it were merely for this of depriving the judges of offering discreet remarks
particular reason, it behoves every lover of justice and
.during a trial. 'We admit it to be desirable that the
plain dealing to delay the utterance of his opinion Judge should be suffered to exercise a discretion, but
until the opposite sides had delivered in its counter- then it must be couched in measured terms. The
statements. There is an old English proverb—a value of the precedent now set on foot wil
coesist in this, that hereafter no jwlge will presume
golden proverb—familiar in the nurseries of Young
England—but which appears to be altogether for- to insinuate to a counsel, and particularly in the
gotten at this moment—" Fair play's a jewel." Let presence of the jury, that he has advised, and is
us, in the name of Common Decency, modulate our
acting, like a madman, or little short of one. But
judgment in accordance with the principle contained we protest, broadly and generally, against any judge
in that fragment of the wisdom and probity of our
making any remarks (especially in the outset of a
ancestors; let us still further suspend our decision in trial), however measured may be his language, upon
regard to the conduct of Lord PALMERSTON during the line of defence proposed to be followed by counsel.
the negotiation of the royal marriages of the Penin- Such a course cannot be taken without a ten-

dency more or Icss calculat to e, m i i;.;
.spirit of impartiality in which justice should be most
jealously administered. The judge who I,,nds
self to such a practice immediately drops the
ermine, and sinks into the advocate. Not the least
detracting circumstance, in the case under considera-
tion; from the confidence which sc:me people might
place in Sir. F. PoLLoca's judgment, is, that he had
a whole night to reflect over the language he had
used, and yet the next morning insisted that the trial
should be proceeded wh h. Again, on Thursday last,
the Lord Chief thron.stated that " what he said was
said only to the counsel, 111 could only be under-
stood by a member of the bar, and could not have
the least effect upon the minds of the jury.'',
But, at the time when Mr. COCKUURN
pressed to have the trial put off, Sir FREDERICK
Por.Locx attached him for so far underrating the

intelligence of a London jury as to suppose they
would be prejudiced by the expi essioc.s he (Sir
F. Por,LocK) had used. This is a palpable contra
diction. In December, he upholds the intelligence
of a jury, when it was clear they understood what
passed between the bench and the bar, for the fore-
man spoke out very warmly upon the subj Pet ; in
January, the Chief Baron represents the jury could
have no such intelligence. We regret to be compelled
to make these comments. For Sir F. PoLLocx indi-
vidually we entertain a very great respect; but our
personal feelings are altogether merged in the vene-
ration we feel for the high office he holds, the love of
justice, and the good of the nation.

Intelligence has been received from Friburg to the
10th. The Grand Couhcil has conferred full powers
on the Council of State, authorising it to adopt all
necessary measures for the suppression of the insur-
rection. M. FR.ELICIIER, ex-Attorney-General of
the canton, and Dr. SCHALLER, a son of the late
Avoyer„ are among the persons who have been ar-
rested. Fifteen prisoners taken at Alorut have been
brought in chains to Friburg. Colonel COURANT, of
the Neufchatel militia, who was formerly an officer
in the English army, is one of these unfortunates.
1

Madrid papers of the Bth have arrived. The
Gaceta publishes a decree appropriating 30,000 reals
to the construction and repair of public roads.
The Herald ° notices, without contradietiag it, a
rumour of an approaching change in the Ministry,
and aids, that the change will not take place until
the Cabinet shall have presented its measures to the
Cortes. Senor CORTINA has arrived in Madrid, and
taken his seat as a member of the Chamber. Senor
OLOZAGA arrived at Pampeluna on the 3d, but, ac-
cording to the Clamor Publico, " in such a state of
health that it was considered necessary to call in a
physician, who declared that it would be dangerous
to confine him in the citadel ; but, notwithstanding
this opinion, a room was being prepared in the citadel
for his reception.
The Tiempo states that General PAvIA - has been
appointed to supersede General VJLLALONGA as Go-
vernor of Gallicia.

The Foment() of Barcelona announces that the Junta
of Direction of the Mataro Railroad had contracted
with Messrs. MACKENZIE and BRASSIE for the con-
struction of the line for 120,000/.
MADRID BOLSA, JAN. 7.—The Three per Cents. were
done at 324 fur cash; the Five per Cents. at 20f1 ; thr
Coupons at 18:1; the Vales at 811; and the Debt without
Interest at 64.

We have received the Paris papers of Thursday.
The Debuts has a long article laudatory of the con-
duct of M. GUIZOT in the affair of the Spanish mar-
riages. It is merely a rofaciameuto of M. GUIZOT'S
voluminous note, mingltd with much bitter personal
vituperation of Lord PALMERSTON. The Epoque
has an article which is the echo of that in the Debits,
and the Presse is equally exaggerated in its preises of
M. GUIZOT, ;'nd exctssively violent in its abuse of
England. The National is of course delighted at the
quarrel, which by its sarcasms—and certainly sore
of them are most telling—it endeavours by every
means in its power to aggravate. The National says—
"We have read with great attention the diplomatic
documents laid before the Chambers by M. Guizor. They
Are very far from being complete, and although they
may suffice at a pinch to (maid, one to form a judgment
on the conduct of the Ca,.inet, we think it our duty to
reserre our opinion until we have blore u: the palkca-
tions which, on his side, Lord Paiteerston will make
known. Another reason, which impo:.es on us this re-
serve, is, that the se,•ond note of the h. gMinister
is not a discussion against M. Guizot. but 7,/her against
the Kin;r,. Lord Pato,rston imagined, in hi, profound
ignorance, that M. Guizot had been only a t and tie
Roitr,„ r a74ltst
e ntetyabim, tr`Ccir '3:gt,nrbt"th,,,
an unworthy profanation, which the Frenca mino,ter
repels with a certain pride. Rut the refutation involves
the accusation, an I as Lord Palmerston inhabits a con-
stitutional country, as he ought to be aware to what a
point inviolability is a principle full of modesty, we do
not understand how he has thus brought forward the
King's person, the King's will, and the King's engage-
ments. It appears to us very necessary that Lori
Palmerston should explain what had urged him
into so wicked a mode of argument, and his official
communications will perhaps state it. What we have
sought in vain in the papers presented by M. Guizot on
the affairs of Spain, is a reason of any kind for the
marriage of the Infanta with the Duke de Montpensi, r.
There really is not one. To .accept, without doubt, in
all its extent the resolution of M. Guizot for the
Qu,en's marriage, to approve highly of the policy meant
to prevent England from obtaining success for the
Coburg, nothing could be better. But to conclude
from thence that it was absolutely necessary to unite
the son of Louis Philippe to his cousin, that the solu-
tion was pr- sling and indispensable; and there was no
other possible and better, even in the point of view of
M. Guizot—there is not a word or motive in any dis-
patch to justify this pretension. And is it not evident
how much sirongtx would the French Government have
been to reject the Coburn-, if the Court of the Tuileries
had been as disinterest->d tor the hand of the Infanta as
for that of the Queen ? The more the di: patches are
read, the more it will be seen that they do not contain a
single reason justifying the marriage that has been con-
cluded."

• The National, however, offers M. GUIZOT its assist-
ance, on condition of his adopting the Bonapartist
policy of aggrandisexnent and conquest:—
"Is M. Guizot firmly resolved to pursue, without
wavering, the policy which would ensure the preponder-
ance of France in the Mediterranean ? Let him say so,
and above all, let his acts r.-spend to his sayings. Let
him announce to the Chambers and to Europe that the
time has come to turn the Mediterranean into a French
lake, let him c,mhat with energy the influence of Eng-
land whenever she imp, das our action, and we shah for-
get both the family intriguPs, and the fault c mmitted.
He will birnsolf feel that, f r nation§ as for ittividuals,
friendship is given in exchange for sr rviees rendered, for
mutual respoct, and tried devotedness. He will seek in
Spain not what passes away, but what lasts—the true
interests of the veople, its desires, its wants of lib: ray,
good administration, regular progress ; he will know
how to cultivate and find pubiie approbation 1 This
is the capital point which, in our opinion, ought to
prevail in the Spanish question ; and if M. Guiz,,t places
himself at that height, ho may allow all those who desire
to re-establish the English alliance, at the coat of the
eternal interests of our country, to agitate themselves at
his feet."

We give the Natirnal credit for its honesty
and boldness. It would obtain openly and by force
• what M. Go.:IZOT seeks to obtain covertly and by
intrigue. That all future attempts at converting
• the Mediterranean into a French lake will fail, as all
former attempts to do so have failed, there cannot he
a doubt; and if, as the Natio4al desires, the cause of
progress in Spain be not impeded by French intrigue,
the chances of turning the Mediterranean into a
French lake will be more remote than ever. At the
sa'ne time, it is well to have this avowal openly made,
an avowal which is a most triumphant justification
of the policy of Lord PALMERSTON ; and which is
alone sufficient to demonstrate to any unprejudiced
mind the utter impossibility of ever renewing the
entente cordiale—an understanding, the essence of
which consisted in sacrificing every where English
interests to the personal interests of the KING of the
FRFNCII and his Mbiister.
The Constituti motel thus points out an unworthy
piece of diplomatic trickery practised by M. GUIZOT
in the publication of these dispatches :
by the nthti:ti
argutuPtiti on a pertain d'spatch,
111)8a41:6n.ers,i,ohtet e
Ministers for i,r..:,rd,i7:gtcnd
At
frh
rls9
and France arc at* varianc, respei,'ing •
lafiTtluu„
Sttaxte!tCl:)abdurgf"ars
character and meaning ot. th it dispatch. u
the English candidat,e,
rwd to that maintains that it contained, reef,
t • and that, on the
candi-
dature, the mere mention of. a.
‘1) Enr4e, on the
contrary, a preference for Prince
„asrt:,!=l;yl, in:nut-este:l b‘
its object to reconimendhitllsite:lhe',7teh:.;if.
given to Mr.
) iht .rsert oeehfrei dnbt ofty Lh Lohe
rd dhi
dtei,iskshpibn:Ctrctdar:biinnnt ;tun' . e Gx nt
,e)
sett_f
g
11, oniy
r that document, and will
plete communteation o u
more corn
In relation to the Cracow - pap
,i,nation of the .-tritiz., num' nt
ers, Coustitu-
tences from it. The Chambers will, no doubt, desire a
not
4selwf ianitththaet redsept:crmt.

oitttel says—
As respects the documeLts, relaave to Cracow, we