Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-11
The Cumbe, laud Fair aud Other Fairs.

CumbeI
There are great many things that all of would
like to do and from the doing OF which would derive
pleasure if we could only arrange it not to neglect
other things that must not be neglected.
Now we would have greatly enjoyed visit TO Fay
etteve on the occasion of the Fair held that place
last week We would in the first instance, have seen
many valued friends for there many persons in that
section of district whom know and esteem, and
very many others whom estes m without personally
knowing, and no doubt great many whom
would esteem upon knowing.
Then again, we would have had the opportunity of
hearing very able aud sensible address from Mir. Ho
den. of the Standard. than whom few, if any
capable of euteraini and instructing audience up
any subject
We would in the next place have met up with our
brethren of the corps editorial then and there present
and-we we would not have quarreled with them, that
is certain
Last but not least, we would have marked the dtve
opement of the industrial OF the State,
portion thereo-its advance in the promove of its
most substantial interests.
All this would have formed pleasing episode in Il
rather monotonous existence 1t would lave enabled
to have good time general y-to have returned to
our abors refreshed and frightened up. Bu-we could
not get off. That was out Of the question, we can
only sympathse with the pleasure OF others and wait
for what the papers will give Mr. Holden's address
will, of course, be published.
Our Duphn, Sampson and Onslow friends are all
about to have Fairs, and they 90, will have pleasant
and profitable time-or these fairs are profitable
they are useful they awaken the public mind-they
stimulate ndustry-they induce though;--they diffuse
friendly emulation. We would like to them ALL and
more too if we coud-but if we can't, then how can
we?
We had great desire to visit Newbern on the occa-
sion of the Fair being held there. We have
had opportunity of seeing that interesting part Of our
State.
Additional NJ Tvs by the North Asntrlc".
The steamer Asia arrived out on the oath
All the Cunard steamers to call at Queenstown
| hereafter.
The London Times euogizes Commodore Tatna!l's
Dispatch and says that if any defense of the acts of the
British Minister and Admiral Peiho were needed it
could be found III that dispatch
Sir George Grey is understood to have been reappont
ed Governor Of the Cape Of Good Hope.
The authorities of Bristol were making efforts to have
the Great Eastern come there after her projected trip to
the Mediterranean.
Sir j. Dean Paul and Strahan, the ex-Tondon bank
have been released after four years penal servue
The first battalion of the military train for China was
under orders to depart, by the overland route.
Spain has declared war against Morocco
There ruE,Ours of trouble between England and
France
Nothing further has traEspred in regard to the Zurich
conference and the peace treaties.
The strike of the London builders still continued and
was telling seriously against the men, who have resolved
to appeal to the public for support The recent returns
show an excessive mortality amongst families of the op
eratves and there is to fear that are per
ishng of want
There have been heavy frosts and considerable snow
in England
Parliament has been prorcgued to the 9TH of Deem
Der.
The Paris Coustitutionne in an article by the senior
editor in repy to the assertions of the English press that
the policy OF the Emperor lett state of political nicer
tltude IN Europe, states what the aim OF the Emperor
at the beginning, and compares it with the advan
ages gained, and the English journals of incon
! sistency
The Paris correspondents Of the London journals in
dulge IN gloomy fUtebOdngs writer for the Herald
states plainly that the impression gained ground of a
rupture between France and England being imminent
Several provincial journals have published ancouslv
violent articles against England which were known to
have BEN supplied by government official England
warned that her hour of trial approaches which may
put an end to her greatness forever.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Post asserts
that negotiations going to complete the
ments for joint expedition to China.
The spondent of the Herald repeats the state
ment that the preparations for the expedition
pended.
The Moniteur states that the Chinese commander al
i Peiho has been made Generassimo of the Chinese
armies, and Mandarin of the first class
The accounts from the French manufacturing districts
were generally unfavorabe..
! The Paris -four market was firm Wheat was heavy
and difficult to SELL Brandes were higher throughout
i France.
The recent foundations in the South of France did
much damage to life and property.
! General Bedean and Dr. Lanuesat have returned tC
Il France under the amnesty
i The rents closed at Paris at co., 45c
On the 22d the Spanish government declared to the
Cores that 1t was going to begin against MorOc
co, which announcement received with great enthu
slasm All political parties offered to support the min
lstry and the newspapers expressed the patriotic
Fl feeling.
The Great Outrage.
We copy the following from the Baltimore Amcricar
5 TX. N of Thursday
The election yesterday be justly termed nothing
Int outrage against dpcpncv araine