Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-29
From EurOT,e.

From Europe.
! The steamship Niagara, arrived at New York on
the 22d inst, with a week later from Europe A
great sensation had been created in London bv a
report that the Duke of Wellington had got killed
by fall from his horse while hunting. The report
proved unfounded. The new American steamship
arctic, made her passage out in 10 days and hours
- thus" says the Dublin Freemans Journal ma
king in her trial trip, the fastest passage on record
save two.
The No-Popery 4gitation Letter from the Premier
The excitement caused by the recent movements
of the Pope rage with undated fury in England
The cergymen of the Established Churches are hold
ing meetings in all the Provinces which report
cd in full by the daily papers Lord John Russell,
the Prime minister has written letter to the Bish
OBJ of Durham which is quite indignant as any of
the speeches of the clergy but he hits the Puseyies
even harder than he does the Pope.
| On the 5th Of November the anniversary of the
g Gunpowder Plot" every pulpit in England accor
ding to the Daily News resounded with the cry of
q No Popery" 6 Even on Change" says the Nor
ming Herald F" the members of the house were good
part of the day occupied with the representations of
Guy Fawkes, the Pope, and DIR. Wiseman, the titu-
lar Bishop of w estmnister-all of them being torn
to pieces amid the exultation of the inmates" The
Liverpool Mercury rebukes these demonstrations,
and seems to regard them as by means crediable
to the English people 1t says
Judging from this specimen of the 10Th century,
it may perhaps be safe to assert that in about two
thousand years the people of England will learn to
practise religious liberation. 1t has taken us 1850
wears to arrive at acknowed gment of the the
ory Still, whilst we are deliberately of the opinion
that Pho Mono has yet done nothing which can in
the slightest degree prejudice civil and religious
liberty, or which should alarm any reasonable man,
we do think that it is wise to watch with crcumpec-
ton the doings of potenate whose deeds show that
he is, perhaps invountarly an enemy of every Lind
= ofliberty."
The news from Ireland possesses no new features
The Tenant-right agitation is kept up with much
vigor. It is beginning to produce one good result
The landlords in several districts into which the ag
taton has been carried have proposed reduction of
rent The Banner of Ulster Belfast paper and chief
organ of the Tenant-rgh League) advises the Farm
not to be caught by this trick of the landlords
their only object in making these reductions is to
entice their tenants from prosecuting the agitation
for their rights. The Belfast Northern Wing, for
mery the prominent advocate of the interests of the
Northern tenant-farmers, has for time past ex-
It hibited bitter malgnity against the Tenant-rght
movement. 1t is attempting to break up the cordial
r harmony existing between the Catholic and Presby-
terrain community and their pastors, this subject
IL AS one means to this end it has attacked in the
e meanest manner the personal character of DIR. Nc
IF Knight the Editor of the Banner and the most en-.
t. ergetc and able leader in the Tenant-right move
ment Its efforts, however, are without success but
its policy shows what the landlord party arc
using to uphold their system of niquity and Cypress
e ion.
Q The Madrid Cortes opened by the Queen in
person the 3lst ult. Her Majesty in her speech
expressed satisfaction at being able to announce the
he happy re-establishment of diplomatic relations
t. with Great Britain in manner worthy of both
o. countries.
De The following paragraph relates to Cuba:
j. The colonies, which also always attract my at
h tenton, and that of my government, have enjoyed
We the same peace the Peninsula In the Island Of
Cuba, however expedition of foreign pirates hav
ing surprised of the towns the coast gave rise
c. to lamenable scenes; but these delinquents were
obliged to fly in few hours and to abandon their
criminal in presence of the loyalty of the pop
al ulaon, and the resolution of the land and for
ces. My government necessarily occupies itself will
the protection of these important provinces and ha
taken all the necessary for their better
It. curity and defence, and for the anticipation of al
r the branches of their internal administration.
at the same time there has been established line O
e. steamers between the Peninsula and the Islands
E. Cuba and Porto Rico, which will render communi
cation more direct and frequent, and draw close
the ties which unite the Spaniards of both hemis
ut pheres In the provinces of Asia perseverng
pursuing the consolidation of security and the ci
rt vilization Of the native trbes'
Another division of the Spanish reinforcements 70
Ii Cuba sailed from Cadiz the 9th of October, il
d. seven merchant transport vessels conveyed by tn
ms brig Valdez it consists of superior and z
es other officers AID 1.543 rank and file.
,ir Prussia.
&C. BERLIN, Nov. g. 1950-Our Berlin correspondent
ch of the 9th contains the confirmation of the nforma
rs' ton of the death of Count Bradenburg and ar
ho nounces the important fact that at Council he'll
On at noon, on the same day, the Cabinet decided o
~ issuing the order 1t negatved, when proposed by
II Won Radowitz for placing footing tn
whole of the Prussian army, and calling out tn
. Landwehr. The cause of this order, is stated to
the fact that Prussia has been called by Austri
Ot in the name of the confederation, to withdraw he
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