Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

HALIFAx, October Is,

god region which continues 10 arrive
is coDfrmatory Of the previous re-
ports, as to the extent and richness
Of the mines. Lord Londonderry
had again addressed the President Of
the French Republic with reference
to Abd-el-K -Ka6er. The coTrespon-
dence amounts TO nothing practical.
London had been chiefly occupied
with the election Of civil officers.
Great Excitement had been caused
in Liverpool by the violent conduct
Of a Judge Of the county court to-
wards Mr.. WhIlsey, editor OF the
Liverpool Journal, for a fancied in
suit. The Judge directed his i'm
mediate arrest, without even issuing
a warrant, but was subsequently,
compelled to go through the formal
ity. Mr.. Whilsey was fined and
sentenced 10 two consecutive terms
Of imprisonment. The fines were
paid by subscription, and Mr.. Will
sey released. Ten seamen belonging
10 the American ship Columbia mu-
tinted on Wednesday, K n o cking
down Capt. Brier and The mate, both
OF whom were much injured. The
men had been convicted, fined and
imprisoned.
Hon. Abbot Lawrence, American
Minister, was in Dublin visiting the
public institutions. He was receiv-
ing great attention from the ci:y
authorities and private individuals.
Kossu,h had been expected in Lon
don up to the 18th insi., when intelli-
gence was received that the French
authorities had refused to grant him
permission TO pass through their
territory from Marseilles, and il is
understood that he sailed in the
steamer Mississippi direct for New
York. Ii is said that the French
Government refused 10 permit Kos.
suth and his companions to pass
through France from MarseilIes.
from a desire TO act in accordance
with the wishes of Austria and Rus
sia. While the Mississippi was lying
at Genoa, Kossuth requested leave
of the Sardian government to rest
for a few minutes on Piedmont
ground. The government replied
that it did not wish to oppose the
slightest obstacle to his stay, but in
the present state Of its relations
with The neighhoring powers it
would be mindful Of the inconveni-
ence that might result therefrom,
and would leave il TO their discretion
whether, under such circumstances,
NJ. Kossuih ought or ought not 10
invoke the hospitality Of the Pied
montese. This reply was opposed
by able and influential parties, but
Kossu;h did not land.
The Queen was expected to visit
Liverpool on ihe 9th inst. No busi-
ness would be transacted in the cot
ton market on the two following
days.
We have advices from Madrid 10
The Dist uIt. It's stated that the au-
ihoriies in Cuba have proposed q
plan to foriify the Island at an ex-
pense of 100000 Of reals, but
Gen. Cnncha is of opinion that a
sum might he obtained bv the saving
proposed in the War Department.
A committee Of General officers
approved Of General Cnnchq's plan.
| LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM LOW
DON. Reception of Kossuth. The
excitement AZ luthlmptun respec-
ting The arrival Of Knssuth and his
companions continues unabated -
lie may be expected about the 9Th or
7lh inst. 1t is arranged that, upon
the occasion Of his being presented
with an address by the city ol LON
don, he will proceed 10 the Guild
Hall. in an open carriage, with Lord
Dudley Stewart.
Commander Patteu, Of the Arctic
expedition, landed on Thnrsday.-
He had seen the Hudson Bay Com
pany's ship Prince OF Wales, after
carrying on most perilOus search
for Sir John Franklin 10 The Artic
seas in lS49 and so. The Times
mentions that letters from Glasgow
Yesterday announce ths susPention
Of Mess.s. Slater & Co., and Ben
son, merchants and brokers, with
liabilities amounting tc f40,0O0.
Ossian E. Dodge, an American vo-
calis,, has created some excitement
in England oy offering $4,000 for
The Crystal Palace one day and night
soon after The close of the exhibition,
for monster concert. F5
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY. --Accor-
ding to letter from Vienna, in the
German journals Of Frankfort, the
Austrian Government, TO mark its
dissatisfaction with the release OF
Kossut::, had determined TO demand
from the Ottoman Porte satisfaction
for the persecution Of the Christian