The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5643. a vind SUNNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1849. TWO CENTS. paar en tion In every circle in Paris. The genera! iniou | stated in that letter, nom-interferei ‘the of ‘Annexation of Canada te th, United States. a it should be pro bone publico Ithout reser- are called for 3 the plain necessities of tee ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. wanioatided oa Welk that 1s feeb’ tht oak ate mat that power @ cine qud non of ecocession ce bis own {Fom the London Times, Nov. 2) Yatlou! “America, however—rhat is, the government | ble relation. Len Regen pe BB n elieves that his power is to come toan end at the | part, it is quite clear that he has aeted u the eon- ‘When we considered the address published by the | of the Uniti .d Btates—has of late assumed abelder tone: | is short-sighted folly—to construct systems for the on comparatively perind fixed by the constitution. | viction that Kgenene shonghia ans beet ” Sovthecene: eitisens of Moptreal on the su of annexation, | it bas. om more than one cocasion, throws down the | purpose of excluding them, is little less than mad- The egotistionl character of the paper is particularly | reign of nearly sixty ne “ ‘subjeete, who look | we ascribed te it the importance which belongs tos ‘ope, and its older governments and in- | ness—to eontrive, with this vi THB DETAILS OF THE EUROPRAN NEWS, | svrixin ‘The Ministerial Change im France. THE CUBA QUESTION IN SPAIN. . Ont 00 | he whole, it 2 soar 5 uch @ system ‘upo! end revere an god, it was a | document emanating from @ great eity, and express- is weak and absurd: it over-rates ite | as the navigation code, is downright idiotey. For, bard neowssity to be compelied so say to them that | ing the cpinio: $ % ited maritime powers ef Europe would, | though the hostile navigation acts were soustantly 10 bis heart fainted at the ides of eneountering in battle | But it may be rhether have ine single summer, lay the United States prostrate, | operating as to deprive either ba dor the ited the combined foroes of England and France. When | ascribed " helpless, ruined ; and we would advise its statesmen not both together, of gaine whieh would other- he made the alleged demand, the interference had | »othing that we said on the tone, the temper, torouse England and France against ite lnordinate , it was absolutely inrposstble, under not only taken place, but hed its work; andas| the gravity of the document. By whomsoever | pretensions. What those pretensions are, will be best | the elroumstanees of the two countries, to name aay be had shown no sign of waverin heard | it was |, by wl concocted. it reflects | understood by e parsage from the address of Mr Squier, | transaction. or set of transactions, im which there waa lecision at wt of | that an knglish flvet had sailed for the Darda- | great credit on the skill, tact, and adroitness of its | the American Minister or Envoy appointed by the Uni- | even the superficial sppearanee of profit flowing from that it was full time for such a state of | nelles—where it was to be joined by a French one | authors, But itseeme to us doubtful whether it oor- | ted States to the republic et Nicaragua. in consequence, | these laws to the English or American trader. The things to end—to use hie own words, “ qui cela finit.” | of almost equal force—it would be no violation | rectly expresses the sentiments of the majority of the | we sup of the controversy to which we have refer- | mest literal <pencienny would bave been pussied He then asked them if they would consent toforma | of probability to ascribe to that demonstration, | Montreal population ; and it is quite clear that. even | red. This gentleman, in his address to the republic | to point to their advantages. But the detriment aris- new cabinet. They were. he observed, the obiefs ef the | rather than to the Sultan's letter, the el which | if it does express them, the present position and condi- | to which he is accredited, say: ing from them, was muitifold and ubiquitous, We DEPARTURE OF THE BRITSH MINISTER | majcrity, ana would and it an easy tark to organise an | bas come over “the spirit of his dream,” Butit em | tion of that city would not warrant usin measuring by | ‘In order that the fabric of international connes: | take S simple and” every day ouse, for the sake of our homegeneous administration which should realise the | matter of very seoondary importance, whether it was | the state of its own, the general state of Canadian par- | tions between the republics of this continent#may rise, | protectionist friends. Am English ship reached a FOR THE UNI 1 1] STATES expectations and hopes of the county. MM. Molé the interference of the great Western power, or the | ties and politios. in the lapse of years, with # greodeur and harmony | American port with a cargoforexcbange Her master, *! Berryer replied that they were at the dis of Sultan's missive, which produced the obai ‘The | Montreal has beem for many years distinguished for | in proportion corresponding with the magnitude of | on arrival, found the state of the markets such that the we President ; but M Thiers, alleging that he would be | thing is done; and thus @ cause of imminent danger to | its turbulenceand factiousness. Many causes have oo- | the means placed by Providence in their power, its | goods or produc: more useful out of the cabinet fn it, declined to | the peace of the world is fortunately removed In the | operated to produce thie result. It is peopled by two | foundations must be laid in principles of politios | purcbase, coul STATO OF THD MAREET accept office. 0 others being unwilling to enter | meantime, the Czar has acted most wisely in declining | races, each very excitable and each susceptible of the | and morals distasteful to the thrones and domi. | freighteo when brought beck ¢ office without M Thiers, the President said thet he | the threatened copflict,jand most jisely in so rashty most opposite impressions. At eo time commu- of the r world, but co-extensive with the | ever, it wasin his power to exehange his Engi! wares ere ee eee ould, iv that case, dertake the task himeelt engaging ins quarrel, in which it ‘was almset as hasard- pity religion unites them 1: violent hostility of the globe, and lasting as the chi for @ cargo which would sell profitably in one of the TH E FA s HIONS com pose bis cabinet mew men,’ chosen in the ranks | ous to retreat as to advance. tothe members of other sects ; at another, diversity A cardinal policy in this principle ts @ total | North American ports Why should he not seize the ° of the majority ; and trusted they would afford him <a of race impels them to socts ef violence inoon- | exclusion of foreign influence from the domestic | portunity? Why sell his Engiish cutlery for hides, wi a alia alka their support, whieh they to do, According to 5 sistent with par religious sympathies. At ome time | and international affairs of the American repub- | could only be disposed of wt @ dvad loss in Lon anotber version, M. Thiers had not been consulted at . ‘ n they are Catholics iimked with Catholics against Pro- | lics. And, while we would cultivate tri i when he might purchase alpaca wool, and make a ke. &e. &e. all; and he ts said to have vented bis anger last | The Madrid Ga: of the 25th ult., says that her | tertants of every denomination ; at another, Irish | course. and promote trade and commerce with all the | profit on it in New York? Beonuse the Amerioan navi- eniiteDai night by loudly condemning the dismirsal of the min. | ™°Ft gracious Maj the previous eve- | Celts fighting against Gallic Aahitans in bebalf of a world, and invite to our shores and to the enjoyment | gation law forbade him. Becwuse for istry. in presence of @ number of representatives. I | 2!DS, 1m private audience, the Envoy Extreordl: Biitieh and almost of an Orange cause, ‘To these | of our institutions, the people of all nations, we would | only permitted to introduce into the ports of the Uniom ign bottoma were The steamship America arrived at this port | was in bis o) nh, & great fault to have turned out M. | 84 Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of | causes of internal dirsension among the lower,are added | proclaim, in language firm and distinct, that the Ame- | the productions of the country to which they belonged. ol United States to continue snd to confirm “ " iit ° Dufaure at ‘moment he was ing over to the ma- | America. (the Hon. Mir. Barringer,) who, on delivering | recent causes of discontent among all classes at Mon- | rican continent beloogs to Americans, and is sacred to |. The results of the traseaction were that the United pee ¥ “4 rice a erday morning, after 0 | ee Seeing that it lee pelat of sousiderabie, tex. | His credentials, sald :— treal. It was the entrepot of | republican freedom. We should ulso let it be undsr- | States lost the alpaca wool, while England, after send- splendid run from Halifax. ortance te jearm the effect produced by those acts in t adam, the President of the United States has | when Canadian exports | stood, that if for powers enereach upon the territo- | in; cutlery across the Atlantic, received leas in ex- She left Liverpool on Saturday, the Sd, and | the faubourgs. | bave taken some to ascertain | Charged me to give your Majesty every assurance of | turitfx; it is the eeat of government in troubled times | ries, or invade the rights of any one of the American | cbange than wouid defray the expense of the venture Holifex.on Thursday morning, the 15th inst the state of feeling amongst the working the ardent and slucere desire of the government of the | aug during eritical discussions, Protection ia vemaveds States, they inflict an ipjary upon all, which it ia alike | For instances of the enalogous obstacles thrown by the ite trade cuffers a temporary lethargy. | the duty aod determination ot ail to we redressed ’? English mai itime cod in the way of American eater- FOp' ’ 1am assured. by pereons who have made it their busi- Tati hb Our thanks are due to the Purser of the America, nose to obtain ao Information, « that the | aa ei eate tee estate po ape’ 7 Lear wt anefer te seat of government 10 some ote ar alt. Lé Making due sllewence § r the b bast of this a. pie, me refer our readers to the svidence tal bole HF +4 +H oy @ President repul been ver: J peace roposel, Tested must minish ress, and 61 pin, of ss mere ver! @, ere ie House Commons. io fruits of @ restrictive for his attention in having our newspaper parcels | Siyeq'in that quarter af the capital. Theworknen | Isbly the faith of public treaties has 3 be neal a es 6 cn, Gamage ite interersa,— | nothing from the pte Silene put forward vy Mz Polk. eloped with edifying uniformity ready for instant delivery. were pleased wi ite tone, and as they are im the habit | theirs ma tote ing moe cn eee Under these ciroumstances, what wonder is there that “ireland for the Irish,’ was the ory of the late Mr. a ii mere 5 The steam sloop Hecate was to have left Ports- | $f regaring mater oe anes oe OF a ee aeimtany | ment in the arte and rclences, and nota mouth, England, on Saturday, the 3d inst., direct | was right in turning them out, and replacing them by for New York, with Sir Heury Bulwer en board, | é2 who will realise his benevolent mtentions towards hot refuse to’ follow the natural as- z 1 we ma} the citizens of Montreal should exhibit discontent, and O°Connell: America for the Americans is the claim | fociation which leads ust the melancholy postecript for the | indulge im the language of disaffection? Surely, the | of the citizens of the United States; aithough it might | of our yeeterday’s despatch. Canadian discontent has ameliorations that may increase the happiness aud | wonder rether is that the discontent should have b puzale Mr. Polk or Mr. Squier to tell Europe whom he | at Jength taken the form of positive disloyalty, Many | eps area of nations. Permit me to express to your | go measured in its terms, and so temperate initstone, calls an American, We agreo with the American | of the most conspicuous conservatives have signed @ : the people. This, at least, ia the first impression pro- jajesty wy personal ratisfaction at having to reside in But, apart from Montreal, it seems almost beyond Envoy, that neither England nor any other country | formal act of adhesion to the policy of the annexation~ ~as minister plempotentiary to the United States. | duced It is generally believed that there is no fear | YCUFr Court, and baving been elected asa means of offl- | the possibility of doubt that the tendency to annexa- | has aright to interfere 1a the domestic affairs of any | iste. It is humiliating to read this document. See The only son of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton was | Whatever that public order will be disturbed. General | Cit! communication between your Majesty's govern- | tion has not spread far throughout the prov of | of the American States ; but the international affairs of | bow folly in the governers leads to fully im the govera- gai - Changarnier is stated to have assured the President | ™¢Dt and that cf the United States. | hope to unite | United Canads. The evidence of this is striking, aud the American republics are & very dilferent question ; | ed ‘Those persons ask tor unisn with a republic as the to sail with his uocle as unpaid attaché. The | that he answers for the preservation of public tran. | ™Y Personal desires to thore of the government I repre- | almost universal. ‘The Governor has, in hie rent powers of Europe hi wmvans of securing free intercourse with their ministry t | and here, wo suy, the eigh- lecate will probably arrive he time thi juillity. whatever be the may think | Pent, to maintain the most ardent friendship and peace | tour, been received with enthusiasm in se ith | as much right to interfere as in the lnterustional and full protection for their manvfactures, at the . sk Secbalty azeive “bees ‘ecqye tiny this usms. f Proper | between the twe countries 40 tightly draw ether | respect and cordiality in almost all places. The excep. | faire of the:r own continent. moment when the repeal of the rival navigation ‘week. ; OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS. by reciprocal interestsand so amicably united by his- | tional cases of disloyalty turbulen r ‘The language of the American Envoy would imply bas given them the first—at the very moment whem The latest quotations for American State stocks {From the London Times, November 2) torical associations. traced to the very same cause which has recently dis- that the reverul governments of (hat continent were to | the United States themselves had finally repudtated the were 28 follows :— If any clear and definite signification can be atteched | ~2¢ Qucen made an analagous reply. turbed the quiet ‘of Northern ireland, vis., the viru- | be bound to be # federal union, t# be under the dic- | last. to the sweeping meusure by which the President of the pos lence of the Orange faction. Bo that, in fact, this | tatorship of the United States.’ Lo this we say, that [From the London Mercantile Gazette, Oct 31] American State Stocks. French republic bas changed his whole administration, | The Cuba Question anger to the preservation of English powor arises, | no such union ean be formed or receguised by the Ku- | Although not oftolally announced, private inform attach are RY Sei 2, 1849. and to the resolute meneage in which he announced this From El Heraldo of Madr! not from love of republican institutions, but from | ropean pewers, without their consent, and that the se- | tion, which may be relied upon, acd on which parties : are acting. has been reosived from Americw, stati © recog: | that goods. the produce of Europe, Asia, or Africa, wi species of coup d'état to the National Assembly, we must a — | Jealous regerd for the prerogatives of the English | veral governments of America, like those of United States Six per Conte. 1668... * a s9i6 suppore that Louis | re. of : * . ~ ‘There has been much talk, for some da; crown, 7b sentative of the crown, when in- | must be bound by the laws of nation apoleon intends to convey to | famous expedition for the invasion of the Now York Five per Cents, 1545. . Franoe. and to the world, his perem; intenti ‘| goited et alli insulted by those who think that the | nised in civilized states. ‘he inordinate ambition | be edmitted into the United States in British ships NewYork sw 1856. ae poner iy cmc hoy nee rood wreteeien erremnnave repreend pesto bad | Ticjle bepe too much amd the sovereign too little | cf the United States must be checked in this mat- | from Creat Britain; but that, beyond nationalising NewYork © “ — 1868.. a 93 tl irs of the republic, It is the repetition or the | in consideration of the danger_ more ap; era er curious eymptom we commend tothe | ter a the Awericans must mot expect that, al- | goods as being of the country wheace last exported. ib Reuseziveuie Five per Vents. . 80 parody of Lou! IV's declaration—“i)Etat, c'est | reel-which the Queen of Me Li ilice lice foes innae study cf those who in Canadian discontent see | though Texas and Mexico were so easily and so | is not expected any further relaxation will be made, am yhio Six per Cents, 1856 100 moi!” “Men are needed,” says the President,’ ‘who | cs becenes it tas bee see fee is | nothing but ® yearaing for republican institutions | shamefully surrendered, they may jn like manner sub | less by special treaty. ‘This tion will enable Ha- @bio 38 100 sconpeibsaa’ toe Secepig ws ‘dangle direction of | world: there have tort we pertonn te dang | Aud Gemocratic Hoense. To us the matter appears | ject the other powers of the came continent to their | lifax and Boston ateainers to carry foreign goods from a firm character, and of @ clearly defined policy, | the defects in th ration of that rich coony, | 12 ® Gillerent light. We believe that the men | . We acquit G al Taylor, the existing Pi Liverpool, which could only be done by American vea- which does not ‘compromise power by any tress: | und to clam, nedy, ag if they had to deal with | ¥BO sf¢ now loudest in thelr cries for annexation | sident, of avy such monstrous pretensions As a neha Leet cele tee pee he lution—of men, in short, who are as much filled with 4 country » cod government were incompati- | WOuld be most reluctant to realize their own menaces. | general of the state, be gailantiy conducted tho with respect to geods the produce of Ka- is the conviction of my peculiar responsibility, as of their | bie with ir ation, er With the exception of or two who might be- buccaneering expedition employed ia the Mexi- nd Africa, Cents. Sterling Bas own, and of the necessity of action. aswell asof words.” | Fxper! © all, contemporary history, | CM*, distipgui-hed statesmen of the great United | ean foray, but as @ sistermax, he condemned the ippi Six per Cents......... 60 @ 62 ‘When we cousider the overwhelming maguitude of the | tench thn governiminte fo not that w ee American Kepublic, the majority cf the annexe- whole proceeding; and he has slace shown his sease Interesting from India, Do. Five per Cents, Sterling Bds 20 a — difficulties to be overcome—the evident disproportion ote it Te exagtnese 40 0 theary how | tcniets would really be less considerable personages | cf justice and honor in suppressing the piraticalexpe- | ‘The futelligence brought by the Bowbay mails, 18 of Alabama Five per Cents. . » Oa — between the resources of the Presi gocd and lent soever that theory m ™ | 88 American citizens, than they sre as British aub- dition intended sgainst Cubs It the policy of the | the lith September and the les ult. The former mail Do. Sterling Bonds. Ba — of the nation—the repugnance of e | bet that » ext suited to the nature, habits, an ‘hen the novelty of # great revolution or a | United States were to be guided by General Taylor, will be remembered, too iate In its arrival at Florida Six per Cents. . » 0 a — in France, either te assume the exereise of power him- | disposition ¢ people to whom it i to be applied; we should Lave no fear of any unpleasant reault; ‘still to be forwarded ut the rame time as the Caloutte United States Bank Shares, . - 10s,a 128. bmit to it in others, we are not surprised | and it is nc certain that the pros) rity of decline we cannot forget that Mr. Squier, to whose lapguage | and Madras mail last receired. The London Times of the 1s: instant, gives the nee of the contrast and the abruptness of | cf nations is the rule and the eriterion by which we | iDiuenee, oF epeculators without capital; they would | we have relerred, ts the acct edited agentiot t This delay Dad been cavsed by the extraordinary igidbiirinw insetaaenes t ge should have caused this announcement of | raurt judge of the goodness or defeots ot political forms. | P24 that they bad formerly possesred, without using, | ment at Wasbington, aud thai his ts force cf the monsoon, which i aid to have been the g intelligence + the Fresident’s intention to be received with “great | Now, Cubs is advancing with prodigious strides im all | Sl! tbe sdvantages which 0 tree preas and a responalbte | sentiments pervading the greet maw of the American | most viclont for many Jears. The amount of rals M 7 . bo) lied Miia gaee Oe 25, 1849, agitation ” | branches of public and private wealth overpment id that it is people. fallen is alinoet beyon We chserve, in the first plage, that amongst the | enviatie trahauillity. ab ; ust as imporsible for @ republican as for a monarchical Ons yg > | United pees, Senin, Mileciantn i, | names of those who are said to have received the high: | the iaipatert eirand $i maiiog caf compare ‘against | S°Verpment. to force wealth end prosperity upon # pas- toring ing the fieg f Commosore lew est appointiments in the cabinet, there is not one pos | the motber country, What are the benerite whieh the | @\e 8nd expectant people. | From the London Chronicle, Oct. 20. operation, produced a most uuexpected eflect—the re- We Conahitation tigate, Lieutenant J. a | corsing the smallest parllamentary influence, orentitied | refurmers think to het off egainst these advantages? Beme ofthe leading stateemen of Canada soem aware ya, 9 ll eination jane iesued by te President of the | RNB’ fort of Mooltun, with ai ita bomb ipehy: = (Acting) ; the Jamestown corvette, Commander Mercer; | to any degree of publie confidence by past services, | We do not hesitate to ray that the ideas which are | @f the predicament to which this movement might re- | ,, Tie Preciamal ae bangs Mate and float | @2cies. which haa so long held out egainst all kinds the Independence aud the Cumberland. A couple of advocates from the obscure provincial | duce them. Mr. Baldwin emphatieuily records bis de- United States, ir equivalent to the complete and foal | of gcsatiants, has melted away before the joint attacks ‘The Wnited States frigate Jamestown is just tele- | town cf Riom— with the name, but | cided opposition to the annexstion party, Otberg | disccmfiture of that smelt and ignoble party which de- | or the monsoon torrent and the flood of the Ubenaub. precedent, and the floods throughout India have been most destructive. In ome The Engitsh Navigation Wave and the | instance the rain aud the tlood have, by their united called © humanitarian,” if ite gtaphed. only the name, of Casimir Perler—a porte chil | must follow Indeed it 18 difficult to eee of whom sach mands legislative protection for the home industry of | Oy the 18th of August the rain bregma; building after — * the Unlon. Whatever respectability attaches to the is Liven ins Aibibstenll Wibbbeder bn anes. and a General, known ebiefy by bis & part cen be consistently and continously composed. | Ye Unlon, Whatsrer reapeotabilt building fell! rapid succession, aud ou the 2Jd the , ; 7 | of yeten in old countries, arises, | DY! , sore oo {Prom the Liverpool ball: Nov. 8 ] the mort bigoted opinions of conservatism, are | ave the island in the haudsof the negrees ; or, | Mv it be of Frenchmen? | Why, enuesstion would | ¥ preaume, from the maguitude and antiquity of the | HVT bad coveted the whole country. The tlooda gras At the time when M. Poussin. the resident reprosen- tative of Franee im the United Statee, was prevented legietie. tok” Ge Dis wa, bs atle tn the seqenvemest od tas Lesetien —s it pope a ee and | reforms might peraps be useful, and we do not deem bev ba gu 3 bel jerially by the resent pelicy of the eDed ateemen in is Cm pe dion el »d a a: eee Mes Telece wetted 1a Packs tals iy ee eentle” | inet, whore duty and whoro ‘desire It was to give | be ccunselied by Jrudenee; bul Letsece thin denny | Mother country. Proteotion did not do muoh for, frve | cslied upon to buy in that which te, to them the d which the Mopiah inrurrestion In the Mudcas Presl- but we have reason to belleve | this authority as much stability and suscess as it | course anda sudden and total transformation of the | tt dors not do much againet, them. They have no tt and to nell ip that wbicl ts, ta thalroase, the aveap, | gency had furnished, It seems that the troops or hashot been received by | COUld acquire, how has he relieved himself from | 5 otter thane 6 an timenanen. epecial reason tomurmurand compiain, ‘The Western [tt ATEOE I te vere vaces, the cldest of wha mills | otted to sveuge the lore of their comrades of the 43 ffairs, nor official): | their eritielem and their opporition by thrusting | which only the of Spanish giory would desire | C*¥8dians have suffered most. They have been sud- oo D8 rene ty G se me est of + o 4 | Nutive lufantry, consisting ot the Grevndier Company seats 7 | them back into the ranks of an Assembly alreaay | to ounihilate by the siulster ends thadare to be de. | 2C2!y deprived of @ monopoly share iv a great market. | DM# pot steed & quaster of & aentry, RAE OF 8. 8° | o¢ tng Regiment, assisted by another company of ‘This fact has engendered much surprise among the | bored to regard bis pretensions with jeai | tected in their derigne ; aud im order to proceed with | ZBe¥ have beem suddenly expored to the risks and Dioriieter: of cos) wad hom mines tk Pen pey rehad | the 20th Native Intwutry, cewe up with che insurgents euhlink ainabens taenaen Pare. whet phe} | bis acts with derision? It was t | diteretion in this matter, we ought to commence by | Pris of @ mighty competition. ‘They may be spite. be a eaeee. © eaeeee See 5 iopithene aired to the | on the 4th of September, Tho Moplabs,in nuwher the diamiseel of the French \tinistry will have upon 0, that fo the present the public imterest of | fixiny cur ideas concerning tbe real stat ful; Orey may be irritated; but then, many ot or yes Set pe fom 4, immediately attweked our troops, and ouly one o youre of things tm | > cwnrre, and With real advantage to the country. h A " Gide ethapliention will ‘protabay be cécertatned othe, ion required the maintenance of the au- | the island, since that is the mort convenier. means of | &T* Wire Leyaliote, many ultra-Pro The fight of mouspoly eguines free trade, in Ameries, | the Waele Lumber would accept quarter. ‘The rest ‘The treatment which M. Poussin received ia Washing: | thority of Low ste bi were oll Sala. } ee aancts Caines ethos war oe Tao mcguant the | guifed, anvibilated in the huge Ceito-Saxo-Germanio | Mopolies defended. and from the number of the per- © sons to whoee profit the mistakes of former ages have respect of the | ct the nativesandthe envy of foreigners. Some re- | tim Deuaiom of hestera Canade? Whyr they | Hdcunded” But, in North America, the most hard- y working and sensible race on the ‘of the earth is jed the course of the rivers at the rete, it about 70 miles and had everywhere dove much temporary dam We receive by thi mail more fall and preoine ae- counts of the conclusion of the eanguinary episode Napoleon, and a gradual return to | {eporing rilenee on the false enemies of humanity Ultze-Cherebmen, mo few | Orsngsmen. of elle. me uished. It would hardly bave bern maintained so viating the condition of the men of color. The lawa of power and the party of order im the Assembly. We and more than thie The recent experience of struction wo can put upon bis address to the Nationa nase Kok pet ypseealed upwatde of 5 the babit lar government 0 t econ : ; such men coalesce to substitute a republic fur the ex. bar been one of wi tudoess to the piainest inter- | “ine news from the Punjeub is almost entirely a mere ton Doe mode a deep linprecsion in Faris. | Tho Presi | tic we have seem thas evasisersble pesvoel seerioees | dnt tear ae profersion of negrophiliste. | Cement cf ascendancy factions aod royalist feadat | este of a nation agatuat the ermmon sense and perspt- | gerxit of the mcv Tog the tropes whe teem tip dent of the Frenoh Republic seems disposed to revive | Lon ¥¢ have reeu that considerable perso eee | e re dietinguisbed by the roticitude and | iGo not eey thn it ie limpoosibie for theme to do tive, cecity for which thet nation is pre-eminentiy distin. | Jeni! of She. tu ie, Ssvape see team Sp the Empire, at leant that is the only intelligible com | P m between the executive | the zeal which theyemployed for the purpo nie, of » hetory teaches us that notbiog ia fmpossid! long. if the cause of Interested opacity bad not beem | j yropeans had been struck down by apoplexy on the Assembly. Lute few days, perhaps « few hours, wil, | °F st the moment how short-lived would be the | judias, superior in this respect to all that forviguers | TPC aces. The Americ: r aw ys pe tranquillity which those sacrifices could purchase, pave done for the levislation of theit coluates wilrever | we lend banal gy yds Pow ag seafan bi ¥ on thelr side that un- | 28D of SP Eaee Ane The omreenee of Se Sere a8, The division between the Prerident and the Arsembly | serve es a Donumentof the wisdom and tru Canadian porties must be involved ere they ean make | Torin soe watioual pride and national exelu. | tts everywbere followed by increased morality, AS Important from the French Republic, | ¥" #itrady too deep-seated and too real (thore were | thopic fentiments of thore men oaicrenas eae Chale ae Dahiaes Neodease, #, whieh, safc a theueand ephemeral and i Nag Met pas | the words we used) to be healed oF effaced, Within a pirnsed. with ruperftuous levity, to eneer at as ignorant | fortunes whic re Ee Bee erat erlal ebaractertstion, lias alone, perhaps, deser ‘Was, however, petting Im, Aa THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC TO THE PRESIDENT | few cays the Prevident himeelf, impatient of control, | 7 the tlekne “Beebe * will receive au Increment from ocher things than Eug- grag ye md Iwark of liberty and | ith tyrauny or imperial caprice to reade the white | _ BUt if, under the pressure of temporary adversity, clroumstences | gauntlet. and does an act which must tend to Se we Goauadae 00 ieee Deut’ | OF from an undue estimate of the benetite of rey in which we find ourselves, the accordance which oaght | Whole rtrmoiure eo h. fiously r | vicke Dis very existence: negro | ipetit utions, the Canadian people deliberately propose to exist between the 1% powers of the Stat: - | As the care stands the late paseage | without # marter--t# allowed to hold intercourse with | °° the freest polity that any colony ever en not be melutained. unless, animated by mutual confl- omedy, which we dressed up | whites. Now in Cuba, on the contrary, there isan in- | ? forming ® emall pact denee, they explain their views openly to each other. | j«tterday for ® Iaveled stage, is hardly more extrava | fivite Dumber of negroes who have contrived, by in- m let theme Gases. ‘To give an example of that rlucerity, 1 now make | gant then the change which Louis Napolyon has un- | quetry, to attain a position of comfort and even 10x stond that the ple of Engiend will known to the Assembly the reasons which have deter- | dertehen to effect, Scmething ele must be yetin | wry, avd who hold free intercourse with tho whites, | be oirreted by m anined me to change the Ministry, and to separate my- | sre for us. The mere wind of an irritated popular | vithout being stigmatized tor the color of their skin, | Mf they think they can do without Canada, then, and p In the United Stater--the be progress: -the negroer cannot le wereliet# caricat) it hae received. * i itish cau whip the world, aud we ean whip Sir ©. Napier aud the go general wore to leave # Simla abc he former proovediag Britieh’—so ran the popular epothegm, mud the * . ee protectioniets edded ny corollary—"in’ tuenufac. | *° Pesbawur, on s tour of inspection, tures, a8 well as everything else.” And they had, — moreover, the dextorty to ideutify themselves | The Bermondsey Murder—T with one of the great parties into which Aumeri- | of the Mannings. cane are,or rather were, divided. ‘To the cottomex- | The trial was resumed on tue Ine. day at ten o'clock, porting States of the South, iree trade is @ necessity of There was po diminution im (he atteudance, The pri- Lret importance. But tbew States nave ever been | soners looked pale aud careworn. cemceratics or locofceo, Fhe conservative whigs had, | Mr. Haney Oviixa bad made ebemieal experiments ards protectionism; and | upon the dress which bed etains upon it, and fousd t.ngland constituents of the | they wers stains of blood entity of whig | ‘The case for th te ye fa) OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. | ard probsbly urged on by necessitt Euysne, October 81, | ments a# yet little known to the wort Monefeur ie President -—In the gr ings dowa the | » exchang Conviction ‘of an unwieldy confederation, tl 4 self from inen whose eminent services | am gratitied to | astembly would sweep away such @ cadivet as this. | and the authorities afford them a decided protee. | 824 en only, wil they give up Canada But, in proclaim, and to whom i have vowed friendship and = Tbe languid popularity of Louis Na mm, without | tion. end prevent their masters from maltreating them, surrendering Ce they will take care not to sur- @ratitude. | the dignity of regality, the lustre of martial glory, | by anneaing severe penalties to render one jot of rea cr land, the possession of To cousclidate the republic, menaced on so many | or the protection of constitutional irrerpousibtity, | maiter has been adwicably disoussed which really and effeetively concrrns the imaritime and Aides by azurehy. to rst Moaciourly than | would Fink under the obscurity of these he cals | our coremporary Ai Pais, and wo earnestly recomirend | C™MeFeial iinpertance of Great Uritain. They will as once “was the f bi nent dabroad (d Verte. | upon to govern France, He ean no more make | © perusal of the article 0 those cathuslens ho maxe | Hot ceeds Nova Scotia; they will not eede Cepe Breton; nuection, now happily severed, on this sido merger rieur) the pai | tem etatermen, the they oan make him an kim | it their sport to perk ill of the Institutions of thelr ba Pare cise etanaeas the eaoeaeer ER ae of the AUantic Fortitied by these el te ofetrength, | r; that Manning ha perer 5 a+ at t national pity, | nh be cong "a a 5 non A 7 ere a " 0 Son, unde tand Arm ne: |b tbe adaitlsration of France at the lowest | ecto of ibv deciimern ef otver souutties, hey aequire | Febee and protect the trude of the Atlantic, In parte the, Ameren, bicisetiossins Hive, Aue Mie toe | Pe tteact ha Warucd Gerpseat frequently nideeeed tion, and a cleurly detiond live of poiiey, which will not ation and Incumpeteney. Aw far, then, | the reputation of enlightened men ing from England, Canade will lose the name of @ de- mulcel era, until thelr oppomeuts were | Mrs, Manuing personaily, at'y Mmetising her as the mur. of ® pre-ee ay ei pearly Sureed to fail back on the ultimate expedient of | dereos Eogland Civ War It wae not till totally mew power madeita | Mr. Bartanriny, on the part of the female prito compromise the goverawent (f+ pourwir) by any act of ure to form any opinion on # transac- | We dwell on thie particular at some length, beesuse frresolution, who will have acare ot my responsibility | tiovat ence rosudden in ite execution aud so vast im | the intellectual aud woral auarchy which unfortunate- ud pay attentior its ceneequences, it would seem that Louis Napuiec rey 4 pre r eet con- ‘ fe! a 0 F pre hen + PCT ao tention to acts ae | its orneequences, 11s eran cenione toed apeees | ty prevate ane sent time, very effectually con- ‘nly the reepouettilitios aoa ex. presence felt in American politics, that their position indignantly reprehended thet course, and conteuded : 3 ¢ s es After the vleotion of Preni- pis od O'Connor to ‘and For more than @ year! have given proofs enough of | - <sore tae 8 ge Ly ae to L. if he B yeme (ovations by the superfcial justre of a releace acquired my ie end tae alspoatiion ot Is ~ Gen elk, aud thet of the ingiiacures which eynebro- pa hee cor pthoynmerval eft aeobmueieanaal jon to 0 it doubte my veritabie in- | it. we compesition oF the new ministry, as far as i tm trifling cost, . pe - P+ " 1 jency. the in produc! \ ences tl abnegation to remove a dena be caret Seeeainee: | ican ee nee earner | Ooo N° oot after Inourring the notorious ta- | Pe°Pio make ail sueh eutielpations us these wholly su: | 2 d with bis presidency, the newer grain producing | bring bim—that, during her absence, he came, chat ® ex in the West and Northwest, for the firet time rel exsued between inst any party. I gave accors to power to mon | ebrence of an \ tanding with any importuat seo- | ccpristency of peeking to get rid of slavery, and at the | Pe aous. i er the polley of ost Opposite opinions, but without obtaining | tien of the National Assembly, for the nature of the | seme ti e worked by Jabe " . weight of these Slates 4 » havi if oer Teoulre whi ny peoved from that compe: | support it may receive from the conrerrative chiefs is b oe of putt ng 00 England and the United §: 4—Nicaragua sis Aaah a deen tents tees tine, |. Conny ieee cetan = fy 4 —— ocd the pation (saypr | at bart problematical. “Phe hand and the will of the | nvineed that the tm oat a oe Soequite Territory. q cap ee Cog ~= fog = GP ‘shad flected of the 10th December.” are very different are utterly impotent to effeat the object in view; [From the London Journal of Commerce, Oct 31) Sich teiiowed tbe ecoling down of the Orego nah of tas Aten atk Cataaaee a eeie There are, probably, few of our readers who either | Gings from the hand and the will of M. Molé aad M. in order to baow stbaheis came Ean, ohees ee ekaatan tenes bal os pirit of conciliation ers. Ina word, the constitution itrelf, whieh called | of avom j Frederick Coorge Unity ot action was barred. « ver their defeat, they imagine a sort fever proguced ore kindly feeling tewards lous nud impracticable reversion, We firmly Britain Both cireumetanees vontribu t y you, de the prisoner at the bar, to facilitate | Manning. guilty or pot guilty ! was regarded ae weakness Scarorly were the dangers xistence two supreme and independent powrrs, | belicve that the greatest mistortune that could heppea, | “tire wt eutral Aus ie tare pp the enectment of the present American tarifflaw—with | ‘Ihe Forswan.—Gullty, of the street over when parties raved their colors, and | Ir girlated for their mutual destruction, aud whenever pot tothe Cubans, but to the negro races which labor me my a ato at h the exeeption of our own, the most liberal of modern 1 trax —How say you; isthe prisoner at She bar, gave vent avew to their oid rival spreading slarm | their natural cpporition breaks out Into open hostility, | tn the mavufactoates of the island. would be to fatl tuto vot teed ewes Cad the other commercial coder, Maria Manning, gulity or not guilty? and dirquietede through the couatry. bo issue can be found to such # contest, but in some | the beude of the trafickers in philautrophy, who have | hy) dent. tore og “Ths a te 4 fal divs ood fresident Taylor, though mainly elected by whig ‘The Foussas — Guiity. In the midst of this coufusion, France, uneasy, not | chenge—perbape # violent change—io the fundamental | undertaken the task to defend them j Uiterent ferns of coverhercat were, of course, votes, came forward originally as the candidate of nei- were then ovlled upon in the neual " 4 different seein) culding power. eevks the hand, the will, the | Concilions of the State. The quertion would then ‘ibe grievances that derive their origin from the tra- | *™ ; ; fag th the civcted of the 10th of December. ‘That wit | eventually rest on the disposition of the army ; and the | ditions aud the babite of centuries, ae uot to be cured “ues oo ap the Lemonet oneey cannot be manifested without ® perfect comm conduct of the military chiefs, Chamgarnier or Cavaig- nor is it prudent to venture in the pach of | ° the Spanish power throughout bh | break up and dertruction American dumi- ther party. He had emphatically deciared thet, ifele- form to state if they had anything to urge why judg- vated to the chief magistracy, he would be the V’resi- ment should mot be paseed agatost them ? dent not of any party or fection, but of the whole na ‘The male prisoner said nothing jons ; snd the various insurrections and revolts which i tion, of ideas, views, aud conrictioas bew bac, might be decisive as to the result \el hen that wh xists produces good reauita, | © ‘ca then ‘This very declaration seems to bave raised the * in quite o fore Fremhint ned bis minietore. ond unlew the A Dut whilst we can lock forward with no confidence the benef from the new experi: | 144 to thelr present position would prove very tedious, hopes of the Aimerivan protectionists much more than .t toed unjust tel aoa aescointes iteelf to the the t, of which the | t reema every hour to e, to any L ast, exovedingly problei | feime hat ine xplicabie,avd certainly very = gy 4 * Bs Jnter- tried by a fair jury. composed of some of my reason. eannet look back on a) into the important questio | toour readers, as @ portion of history. But, in feet, rested into t w countrymen, | could bi tha em ber, for ‘ ted on a future cecasion pandas Masertie Inisario coker tho pevooon ec tak bation was cot President who #. t to me from the name of Napeleon is a programme tn iteelf It Flightert regret. } ite monarch is pensioned by. this country; and the protect th al industry against foreiga int but thas | he mears—order, authority, religion. weliare of the people tn rcchipg to eft at home, the national dignity abroad. Itisthetriamph — ebialur ‘of that policy, josogurated by my ¢leotion, which | | rot’s mimisterial career was om seek, with the eupport of the Assembly aad of the peo- | tation of ail be bad eaid and done in the course of his le’ | with to be worthy of the oon idende of the age | political existence; and he hes explated « life of Tica, by malataiaing the constitetion to which Ihave | reckless opporition, which ended im the ers It was, therefore, confidently anticipated by the . New England manaiacturers, and not understood her). The aE eee eee tie tligutent by free traders, that General Taylor, w found upon me | could prove were bought tore by eo walen alone give the Sry circumstances of his life ana protesston, could hardly my friends abroad. it is avery ehamefu thiog that L v= be regarded as deeply versed im economical science, have wot been allowed to havo any witnesses called, Hungery and Austrin, | of Eng) ‘The diMeulty of governing Hungnry i¢ beginning to be felt by the Austrian court, bight eounty commis | former har bee , taken under the ds but little ¥D, or accesrible to hu jerthrow | te Aerob. Sees, conten L ) would vet Improbably be induced to impede the | have knewn Mr, O'Connor for nine years, aud he bad Dror. I wb to inspite ha che oruatey, by my loyalty, | of 9 mevarchy end the desiruction, of government, verpment inite views. proud ef tts ally, or ward, we may niente 2 . Sisnond into the srergamtiie ests Wp she lass Congress, | loved hia Geeiy, and be woclé bave syecrtel’ top tex my peree’ se euch confilonce as nure of efice, short indew om pa sth ane tae be Prretbs ‘back hin’ Morquite Majesty Jewaro, invades eedueest into the mereantite code by the last Congress, loved him dearly, aud be would have married se tom ‘the “4 | to give new iive to bar d hope fu the future. hie previous performanoes, but repleta alienation of mer ly inclined to theimpe- | the Nicaraguan territory, at the bead of 4,000 men ~ as- sion which bas clicited the late proclamation morrow or next week, if! had been wiiling x y” M, we leeted D jones, B of band, who aiways ili treated a letter f the esnetivatinn ha, doabtles, © great eis mocanetiiie being lene comproaived | Titi government, but wh je te take | gauited the Lity of Nicaragua, now called Grenada—de- as that selected to test his tmelinations, | Ly ect 7 Enlivence upon the destinies ut @ country, ba scompromived | Chice under that government with auy chanen of bane- | srroyed it hy fire, and put the whole of the inhabitants pry aed baw bi mrdated bie, wg oon ner in which it is interprered bas, perhaps. « far g be fitting their country General Haynau contioues in | go death. Im return for this, Munoz the Vrevidentof 9 i, en Pp a3 S Gr ons. The longer or shorter doration of @ govern. further | Monies commend of Hui britieh navigat been trea Ty, being quite wiilimg to | Nj oa, raised a force to repel the invaders, or, In bear all the ediam that attaches to the bloody poltey | Suetwstes of Munoz, to“ repel The arurpstion of Cng- = pole it which has been resolved upon, The fanotions 4 im the name of the Morquito King" W! ont yerument are, therefore, earried on by the hang | Se e since cocurred between these We! “mpowerrd, and ot directly o wt contributes, doubtless, greatly to the stability of pubile affairs; but it is miso by ideas aod hy principles That the government knows how ty reassure society. ” d this with gre emphasis, . thority, without caus. | contribnted to the cirsolution of the oa » fi ss & preelamation te thie intent—a@ variation from the the edge of the doca) toe i te cal Uibertge Let us eslia wurlety, by | kann moet trusted by the Pretender was the most eet Cirle Revcemabien ets aaa rr the Morguite CCIM cowise OF American precedure which wae against me, cuunseliorsagal ust me and the jury a by giving @ useful die | getic minivter of the President. “ euppored to give bim the means of consulting his nstead of being treated ikea bristian, | bare waly ot "aegis E'Ninemgst the more Immediate consequences of this | Mitortane of, supportin Prerumed fepuguance to ® free trade movement. It been treated like w wild beast, le St likely | would bey 4 peiple of religien, without | change. we place in the first raok the stimuluatteri- | CU Giut Uo ee at was pemeveringly wuggeeted that he eughtto notify murder the triend | loved so well? I have letters tha: quests of the revola dently — to all and each of the parties aod fac: nity, in despite of fke- | tions in France, which are. for different purposes of n of those imperfeations | their © the hours ot the present govern- bese Insignifeant territories, our readers may pos- @ recently been the subject of @ rather Ceveupe a the repeal of the h vavigation jaws to Con here proved, if they had been produced, #hat | gres®, avd request Sis advice as to the stepstobe state—that | was not the murd: Now, though, considering the [Ube privower delivered the above fragmentel sen 4 tion; tone, ambitious men and : dence between the governt ; tie ment tre legitimist, whe di Gngey convennes nent disruption cf American ules, Very tenees with great passtor Fe ey a eT UAPOLEON BONAPARTE. | U to the throne cs to the Hungerien | cemLiony Uf the Usives states: and thet we may camnot be ewrtal ivested concerning | Mr. Justice Cntewnt | | | mv ] the Congress which meets at Washington in December, | | it nominal nde composed, the Seoute ty de. 10, while in the lower houre the waigs b | majority of one It might, therefore, prove imposal Tepublican, eager g 4 pg & diet, and the letter of whom acted as clerk t» the | Getter understand the reason and object of this, we lower Houre and drew up the deciaration of the inde | wust refer to thelr raphicsl porition. It will be one eee peteienl Se pendence of Hungary: tutfoient to ray that the plain of Nicaragua lies be- Av arbitrary step has been taken at Vienna, which We 12 degrees 30 minutes, on ener, al ly tatercupting with the exe! amadon that she had mot bad a fais then sen id to be hung at Horsemon- The theMapplement of the Moniteur will give this er the newes of the new DMintetry, (Loud laughter et | pent: A porteoript is added. It runs | « " ‘th which does not w aneition. to. something elee—ther » Mi 5: of the two bouses | dhe pemes Bot < as caured no little sensation A circular has b bout 12 degrees on the shores of 4-4. Meee, auiy then rece in greet agitation, at olx | of tem whieh dove act perecire whet by acsamia cheially addreseed to all publishers, forbidding thy Meequito Gulf ; end fact, that part of the eee octets ale prisoner again attempted to address the o'clock. tusk Eimoment, Louie Napcloon bas placed bimesit be. | Publication of any book, the manuscript of which hes | isthmus where it ie proposed to out the canal fi haiea with an excure for mot i-suing his prociama | the prisoners to be removed ae + gre fle {ween absclutesuoeesr, crowned by absolute power,and | Not been Previously submitted (0 ine tara every cig. | TRich le to connect the Atlante end teen tion stall But thove who arrenged this rohous for tion. A great man, such as bis unole, might the former ; a leseer man, ued ar the nephew, flinched from the latter His addrers butit is cpirited d though it may not horts of Freach poll- the soldier President, prove toh ander. esti | mated his clearness of heed and soundness of jadg- | ment He ber not thought fit to continus to the mer- cantile and shipping toterests of the United States that An extraordinary supplement to the Moniteur coa- tains not! the fottowt In the name of the citisens of the United selves ae mueh as they can of the world, and they evidently think they feasible right to everything, whether by land or wa- deerre:— temper, A shai Manning bowed tol oc nstitution of Hungary is overthre 1 7 barrassing protection from whieh they have, over Le epublio decrees y tostend above the wacr! tion,” e!l Hupgarian privileges are abolished, and ter, which can be raphicaily ealied America, *™ 4 4 ve and Politics in France. a ‘The resignation of the Ministers la acoepted. | ticians. Louix Napol ns Litt i. | poreement” og AES gy BI oR oa “a gvographic Rn KG aesin 7, thelr reeoguiced orgaae. the Paris Correspondence of the London Atine a theme the bemnage of grativade of of fear. queted country which stifles the voice of the people | menopely of thin great waterline; they think it jhey Cele tone Caksad tlhe Amucvaan mans ‘The goveromemt of our governors has given ua som +. War, bet n in all matter, di athe country into districts pre- | ghould be as much the property of the United States rea vaiier fe ret day eRe" | lite eccapation also. ‘The discovery of the real apthor « Foreign Affairs, Settlement of the Differences between Mas. | iii ever by military commanders, who have the the waters of the Hudson For the fartheranos of | >'*¥ i, ooee reautsite to doottn ot | OL the President's letter on the Homan affair has been, Interior, and the Porte, power of preserving the public peace, of promuigatiog jecetand the oage, the go- | ,,/! If were reaulaite to Tavtils, wo choutt te | th¢.tople of much discussion and of greater interest. Inatioe, From the Londow Merebaut, Oct. 30 ) ordinances, of punieniog crimes, and of loemsing and aqemes | focsinee to punmece ther a Green’ ata nad the Lut, | [t i8 mow ascertained. deyond s deubt, thay it wae -Pablie Works. m Auivesentet 08 ihe centralization of the rystem ion @ cesson of territory whic Soe pranee TG ene cet latas are tale temetnan, | Penees by mamamnn@ de Public Inatraction ¢ wot lerment of cisime asa pars | 4 States The two countries are vow kuit together, tage 3 oath wn Te the Ammerieens | by the more than Sia mgh there are civil functionaries real and bond fide wir ephere of action is decidedly subse: it bv i se Future of mutual needs, Hike Domae. oc. cece eeeeees question been pablirhed. The nt Gifterent parts of the seme organization, As surely ae * rearon assigned for the sudden chang» of parpore on | oii a certional 7 | fh Inclement seance In ‘he valey of the Missisipst ot | M, Achile Fould. . .. the part of Pemper bis ownteutmen’ | sir io contiuae e | om the sheees of om tof saeaive tpevede drone toa Med abacdor Admiral Romeiv. Derforses. . .. Marine with the Jetter be had the Sultan cniy constitution which the Hunge isa | through bundre cr Ke. byt homes oe 2 inte tee General a°Heutpoul te obarged ad énterim with the by eettetes thee BS | porsees or paren which, #4 @ private fight, vulsion tu Kugised would i at eit vatiaactlon, althy ‘Portfolio of Foreign A faire Am While Hegnan thus lorde it iu Ha the Court of Chancery; ps then, to berure. they do pinch here itty, ‘The President of the Republia, dirpored :o put & differeot eonstenetton Scere bee been publiahed rerpeetis " nasa ta ‘Leerepe bo pajented reeperity—as surely # her to hep and skip fante-ticaily enough | They LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE bie motives §=— The Gaiten's letter wes fully Venice provineer held. by. nustria, coufersiog ae | thc law's Sations, Ta the earlier Bistory of tue United | Frcple, ate, the Mis of the other, Fo surely are theit | iret ohe muck coveted another & of sttice why Ds Done at the Paisce of the Elysee National, the 8ist | conic as the sutegraph to whieh i¢ wae a ree interests ident) entre potticnt and elvil admintetra’ Ty Gttempt om the part Of | (vores Sand be upon Sacebal | states such @ question would have been easily arranged od pted con anere, bat whieh, yntgr. etober, 1849 whilet it war ineumparedly moro dignifled We re webh, ith. @ wew. te peck orgnalgntions Ge ma - Mnee and, itnecenery, | One Of them to appropriate more than ity due share he huery ot hor Aight, he did Cet ihe above belong to the majority of the Legtsla- | peat, that It the Kurtan binperne was rntiefad whim | Metetinh TUM & pst to foul tient ie crangeweute rendly diploratio corre peat ae ne Caited | OC (NO commen welinte, must end In damage to won Ms ¥ e tive Assembiy. tbat enewer, be porestee more moderation than ibe cenfornity with thoee to be adopted in otber por Greatest reaeitime aod commereial / both To wake ruch an attomos te like olsppin @A—— reigns triumphant at the Bigste TUE EFFECT IN PARIS. bes hitherto get err ait tor 7 a was b & truth the Austrian empire, throughout the whole of orld, Une prepored canal would be an ereeeeet ce Bo ky the proms, oe | te bens vn © ‘The London Times correspondent writes thas — 1 the report which we pul me Cage te Bie rem ato prevail What that will by, may | jrestinable benefit ; wud reslly, there should be no dis. 19" Hi "s 7 po rh 9 moat Kaen | cory he Tt fe almost enperfinowr ony that the total chamgs | (he authority of e Many ter, respedting @ ne ipated by any one who understands the ten pute between them about its construction —only, by all Tevelt, the freeet play ef import and export ~su thew ‘ef ministry is the sole and exclusive topic of sonvers- | pecterm power “ ear a dently | Gisetes of the Viewue cavincs