The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1850, Page 2

ys the London pthata] i814 The mid man was jy exchange his out of the inquiring into the best mode | old epartmente, and wes actually carried out of ition of ladustey of all | yak Nn hich ily We nate adie tee wee eS ore 2 oorrane of parties and interests, | In Gallieia, as well as in the German portions of tand late administrations, | yr, , i ieulture, art, science, me- | yy lIy aa Ba the pea tad le Seri- Affairs on the Bast Side of the Aila-stic, Our Liverpool Correspon¢ en: in the trial of Waldeck. From everywhere ad- | not trust the Pope, say they, in such hands. | The Shortest Way from Engiand to the dresses, congratulating the latter on his liberatioa, | What 18 to be done? eo the question rests for Weet Indies, Austraiia, de, ro cee are sent in. Another great triumph has likewise | the ent. Not being able to do what they like ee en ee wr bo om wey been gained by the acquittal of the deputy Jacoby, | in Rome for the present, the Jesuits are remarkably fee of ha wat fy ‘hy “Beith vi carry ag 1351 Liverroot, Decetaber 49. | at Komgsberg, who iy meen ted oa 4 charge satire i Na he and exer, other Italian towns memes ont erat to ands coe 2 Aa ieee at i % S: = Nic oO nh treason, jor 1s having taken pirt ese ©) Jy ers wil religion are trying to ty posse oP tar > ‘The Wrest India Bled Contract System rs ‘in the dgliberetqete al the lain Haricgs! Asso: | copsierect the growth of those seeds of truth | spread slants panmenlcaion emeee leone members of the ragua Question—The American Steamers, §°- | bly, when that body had removed from | which a year's comparative freedom ot the press | and the French, D Be epee ech Mecinn, ph a pn a? yh A good deal of interest is just now feltin the | Frankfort to Stutgard. The accasation uyainst Mepomed upon the people. The enlightened order | India colonies, With the’islan OL ay 1, Mexico, | chanics snd man mercantile world, at the probability that there | jeouby, ty principally founded on the epecches of the Benedictines is persecuted, as Welles priests the Conus apenees © si U Micares Be be x The, remains of af ; Pac! Jom- e eld in that assembly, and on the pro- | whose opinions are supposed to favor the cause o! any > oH ifore een discovel weems to be of the West India Mail Packet Com- | Of Dat on't) ‘the German wnavion issued by the | truth and freedoms mupy a three cornered hat and | Cbagresand Pasama with New Grenada, Califor | Wey bourne, net pany obtaining from the government a renewal of | latter and signed by him, in which all the govera- | black vestis shut up within the walls of a prisen, | Bia, papers For, livia, A oming the | {08 of pits, exch, yheir contract; and no wonder, for it is a well | ments of Germany which refused to c out thy | The Bible is sought for by the police, as if it were he ia mae & Sed pa hal aoe ere ee digmeter, extend! known fact that advices from the west coast of | resolutions of the assembly, had beea declired | on evil invention of the Devil. This will appear orem gh read for + ‘of heck blastn au 4 aaa mile, and sepulehi “ Vv bs nd various parts of th | guilty of treason against the peop! The 1yjus- | strange to some of your readers, but perfectly | Of the wesiern coasts ¢ s forming the burial America, Vera Cruz, 2 us parts of the | tice, however, that he alone, though one of the | natura! to those acquainted with papacy, as it now | America, AE aa a le DP lad is The Dublin Event ‘West Indies, are continually anticipated via the | principal leaders of the democratic exists in Italy or Spain. O, tempora ! O. mores! eAtunins set! nom ee ne SS ay Hg that ministers inte United States, by the Cunard steamers, and in all | be made responsible for the acts Filavgieni, the military governor of Sicily, is | Eugland ehould be o See eanan. fad the cx. | come tax, and a two h cases the dissatisfaction is very great and | Aseembly and for speeches he ha: emueing himeelf &@ (a Haynan, by shooting men at | say trem Ay on pton, rt is, doubtless, ine cee . Fy Great and euy as member of the same, could not tail to | Palermo. During the last few days many have | 1sUng routes as follows:— petrotinnio’ Saal very reasonable. For my ome part, I can conceive | cause the jury to return the verdict of not guilty. | eut red for concealing arms. The same despo- BOMBWARD: > lanes, | idndlotda, nothing more monstrous than for the British go- | His acquittal is regarded as another defeat of the | ticm end in ewhich brought on the last revoe 4 pr < vernment to venture upon such a step. A modifi. | government, similar to that it has sustained in the | lotion, 1s agai in"full swing. Unhappy Sicily!— chemeee to Carthagena.. .. 2. oe The Bombay Tim tures. : prietors, for the aboli ancient British village have | and Oppose by bine va ipo Roadha pnape tony ” —_ e creat of a range . alls at | ous conflets have arisen in variousparta. ey consist of a collec- The Second Chamber r fons ak oe ih soe Leaght a4 of the bill tor raising @ inn of even non of flo- mul A the melgencetocs, peor ipl tip hi 3 Cant: aia wade e of the aborig: ribe. ~ a M. d’Rantpoul, formerly of Cahors, and unele of Packet mentions a rumor | ¢; “a isit [reland with the in- Geosree oti yeur of hie ee died at Tou- ling rate-in- The re- General Cestelbajac will be successor of Generat ded to give a fillip to the Ht u ‘i Lamoriciere at St. Petersburgh. M. Cour i aps Vials the ee spoken of as Ty, likely to besthel Midis Ple- nipotentiary to Vienna. It was this zentleman whe states the government of py Sie K Jamaica) 470 2% days. 1 of 5 was sent by M. de Lomartine to the same capital, cation of the routes or cirenlation for this mv trial of Waldeck. ; unbappy any people who ‘put their faith in aenate Ere an 255 pn Peel be ee iy Bind pe Tapers Fa te immediately after the revolation of February.” service has, it is true, been submitted in the | According to eccounts received to-day from | princes,” and doubly unhappy those who believe | jacme! to San Juan (Porto Rico).. 383 varate ibe cotton W, f Yodin from ste seed It appears tht the bases upon.whreh Denmark columns of the Times, ‘hbulity of those | Frankfort, the Austrian and Prussian commission- | ina Bourbon! It you ask me, how will all this as. + 65 ! now endeavors to conelude peace, are the exten (Dee. 12) says that large n sion of the Danish territory as faras Elbe, are in progress for the Bri- | Wihereby the duchies will Setoaie w obecadiliees markets. to Germany. 2,249 A letter from BR nomen of potat hduke | end ?—canthrenes be always supported by bayo- 4 uthampton, 5,080 | tis! my impression is that the next movement | Fayal te Southampton, a bloody one, and the people will say as ‘otal distance, Isthi it itis seareely | ers have arrived at that city, and the A ¢ you will be | John is about to resign the central power into their hands. whose ken cannot see thr likely to go down. | aware, that t of equal (ms ) power and ‘The usval Christmas exhibitions at Milenz’s and ch did, “when kings again promise, we | miles, occupying 32 to 35 days, including the stop- | 4 ceounts from ay state that the national ‘tet tal a and of and other featioashls establish. | will have none of them.” “Morte la Otte, mort’ le | ‘pe pre shore seiner iia 2 of the indirect route | M*nufactures, cor pinning, weaving, We., are fetnsd aceon 0. ane Bete ae a }, have ayaic en opened this | Venin! \¢ improving end ex year, and show @ fine display of taste, with that | Turning from the Soop world, I] should ob- | and frequent stoppages of the roysl mail steamers, A Migs he one i eof fun, faree and humor, which 1s the | serve, Prince Luigi, the King of Naples’ brother, | will fully account for the reason why American | | 4 Mocyer Jovule, val characteristic of Christraas enterin- | has, letely introduced steeple-chasing. These | steamers taking a direct route, as follows, are ena- | Hraditts the Askerd fey, imitate bled to anticipate them:— that Kost u a 3 . mer, Who, it is said, are to introduce their form ot ed at Pesth officially con- | telegraph into various countries; Mr. Howse, who azarded by Vienna journals, | js an American, to have the sole management of ured a sum of £200,000 in | she basiness in the United States; Mr. Brett over A grand puppet show, in which all the | Italian gentleman, who surround roya a “ r + | potutieal characters ot the day are represented, and | the English se near ee they can. ‘They, get out | Chagres to Jemslos, mi 3] England mease of fight. iat VT content of Eueope and Mr. Walmer in age , s | whole seenes from real life has been open- | Enelish grooms, and “Jem,” “Fred,” and | samsica to New York. » 3 Amongst the “drunk and disorderlies” brougit | © ° mere. at & recent trial from London to her | ed at the Hotel de Prussie, a: cen placed | Will,” are the real men, whilst the bearded | New York to Liverp 12 | up at the police offige, in London, was the son » x ved to be eminently successful. iving at New York (suppo bound | under the direction of the principal wits of Berlin. | Iteligns simply pay the piper; they are better at 2 | Lord Bannatyne, who was mulcted in the usu | ' ‘ows are In custody, m London, there) in ten da. i on of | The author of the piece, *Berlinat Night,” | fiddling and dancing than at horse racing. There | Aaa for detention at Kids Sieve a pee ” tors «on engraver to forge Russian: 1 in st r nly | which has now t eo for the handred and | is httle going onan the theatrical world, and S. | average detention at New York, by reason of inter- ‘The only t rs now alive, who command. | bins > sat of £150,000, fiftieth wy Comgstadter theatre, and still | Carlo is * hard up,” even to bankruptey. mediate arrivals. . eee eeeee 3 | ed ships at thé battle of Trafalgar, are Sir. God- | The nument is abandommng ite whenever it is repeated, has The shipping rest 18 brisk—we have conside- ringten and Sir Bladen Cepel. manufactorien unery. y or farce ealied “Berha | rable arrivals of cotton twist and coal. Along period Total, Chagres to Liverpool, via D a or a enving in tume ot from seve! A German wri ae {t cannot, therefore, be astonishing that the New | the social condity York route'is preterred. What passenger would | such a. scarcity of not Wish to shorten his sea voyage a week or ten | #re obliged to off bserves, in alate volume on | With a view to discourage punbling: in Madrid, fever in Bagland, that they | ty'therehie of at ony see toga published ta, eves in agian sett t reward for fnetr ‘hovovery.” ee cfbeial Glasette. bab rei ar " { at the theatre in the He | of stagnation has caused a demand of materi nich is daily crowded to | home manufacture, and craft load home with nner of satire and caricature | oil and fruits. The publie funds are on tue rise. ical characters and movements | The fives were at 110 before the revolution; they made use of, whilst neither the | then went down to 72, and have since gradually | Gays? : i, The Paris papers ptate that more than 2,000,000 | Accounts from Tuscany etate that the prieste chambers, the titution, the Ger- | got upto 95 and 96; and I have no doubt, before The W est India steamers leave Chagres with an | copies of the wellknown print TeuS, oF the the | have commenced prosecutions against two printers r anything 3,18 spared. The | this letter reaches the United States, Neapolitan | verege freight cf 1,000,000 dellars “(trequently | death, on the bar es of June, 1848, of the late | of Florence for having under the republic printed a is frequeutly laid in, China, for the | fives will be bought at 100. pe pean save Cesinron ye beexnacted Azchbuigp of Parit, have been exported to foreign | translation of the New Testament in Italtan. cling a more striking co fe wo cide te shortly to veh augines the supplies | countries. $ iti , i tittes of that oon de ronan Americans Abroad, of gold from the Califormian mines. Can it be ex- |” From all parts of the continent, north and south, pes Site Le fe, mews Mk: ag or polities. [shes beenanobserva- | We have received the following from the gentle- | pected, therefore, that the merchants, owaing such | east and west, Rome, Sweden, Bern, &c., ac- emaneipation of the Jews was carried by 91 against se on this oceasion, that though : ink i addresiod: valuable remittances, wiil permit their treasure to | counts continue to be received of unusually heavy | {() ‘Two Roman Catholic priests were among the nd mysteries of the Chi man to whom the letter was addressed :— be shipped by the West India steamers, which, | falls of snow. Jf Silesia it has not been go dease | 7 ore mewhat unintellici they Vienna, October 12, 1849. with these large sums on board, stay idling by the | for many yeal Th nee f Alu f the 20th with those which Germany | On the 6th inst., I embarked at Venice, in the | Way a day at Carthagena; two, three, ae day at | he Aust forerament has purchased the | 4.0 an th gins Algiers, 5 ig A ees rg at this moments and that as, regards | steamer which lay off that city, to leave, at twelve | Times feur days at Jamaica; a quarter o Tey At | railroad betw ienna and Pesth for 8,000,000 | Or jie way to explore the interior of Afwea Lie b tion of a successful centralization, that | °, “ateneag ht Hayti and Porto Rico; two days at St. Thomas, | florins, to be paid by instalments of from eight to vl wrtahin sae ap loot slags Gad ee . st considerab empire may be raid to have equally the ad- | clock at might, for Trieste. My passport was | and so on, when the insurance risk is greatly in- | ten years, 0 be rated at an interest of four per bs ne Enaich prints ms in wen Rye oie the West fadia mail vantage over the latter. What is placed in the hands of the clerk, to present the | creased?) And is it not natural to expect that the | cent, of the English government, is to be partly sclenti- en performed by the Cunard n Chinese unity, whic ‘Austrian officers who came on board to examine | New York route, so much shorter and more rapid, | “ ‘The Austefon exibition ot national industry is | #¢ Party commeretal ° ad ditional expense to th usand years? lesides this will completely supersede the present West India postponed to the year 1852, because the exhibition | Accounts from Rome of the Sth state, that the the character of the passengers. I had retired to | plan of intercourse with the isthmus, unless an al- | Which is totuke place in London of specimens of | Contracts for the provisions of the French army ne of stew aad the ridiculous are t3in the ¥ i, there are Likewise other repre- | bed, and was enjoying a deep sleep, when, at ten | teration be speedily and effectually applied ? manuiec from every part of the world, is fixed | have been renewed for three months. ing equally important | minutes to twelve, was rudely awoke, with an ‘ee suede a ve Soria whereby the ga of | for 1851, which will therefore clash with that General Herbillion has just sent to Paris three ) d to German polities. | order, You must get up, sir, and go on shore.” | ‘y0#e evils might be removed, the traflic now | exhibition. | Arab standards, which were taken by the French 8 (i ablishnieat of the old . sige S almost entirely lost to or leaving the West India ae 4 “Why must I go on shore ?” [ asked; and was | steamers completely restored, if they were per- fan y Iecmoune enn, births Srna re ee gt. Sees. si Aioehnoiiben to 20, ime of the so-called passive resist- neral Von Wrangel entered the | answered, * Your passport is notin order.” When | mitted to take a direet route as follow: ad ial jaan an : i sto St. Thomas, mile: graph: ve been ordered from England, for the The Minister of Commerce has charged M. Th. gel H here boat Mealteaniic: Parte Meyer ona Sakon St. Thomas to Fayel . . ... use of @Mabaratta sovereign, the Guicowar,whose | Mareau, representative of the people, to proceed to- iB » fn * | Fayal to Southampton... . curiosity has been aroused by what he has heard | Belgium to ascertain the progress made in tae cul- ted; and it iv tound, that, though the same sys- | and my appearance in my night-gown, together 7 4 tem has been carried on ever since, matters have | with the knowledge that I was an American, at- | ‘The total distance from Chagres to Southampton pf thee urepean wonders, to such, a degree that | tivation and manufacturing of flax. M. Mareau is not he satisfied with what he could learn | a chief of an important manufactory at Montagae Company £140,900 or £115- | become werse instead of better. Passive resist- | tracted the attention of all. Addressing myself to NETTIE: 6.05 o 50 d'o.5 0 00's ds 6.000 50 5 0c OND i é 000 per annum. Could not, Fask, the entice service | ance has, at last, beeome complete passiveness, | the superior officer, 1 said, “ Why, sir, am T inthis | And the distance saved thus — opp a Fs. a ES be performed by one or ciher of these companies, which is showed even in the exercise of the right | rude manner awoke from my sleep, when you hold Vienne papers state that during the snows | eee ae Pog titn in plese a ‘M. Vi for £280,000? Who can doubt it ? of voting by the liberals, and has ended with the | my passport, properly vised at Meran, in Tyrol, by the ror haa been amusing himself with shoot- | Ponsul o at ~— f Agreres ‘ raguan route to retirement of the whole liberal patty from the | the highest authority, through to Trieste? And Id boars. ‘The quantity of this black game ‘The Constitutronnel publishes a letter denying a the Pacific minds to a= scene of political life. Satire 1s the only manner | you certainly know, 80 long as Iam travelling in at the battnes in the neighborhood of Vienna, statement in a letter from Algiers, and published: great extent be, is his | of resistance now thought of, or still practised, Austria, on the road to Trieste, I am not to be de- in ide thia flesh almmoat nq plentiful gu betoher"s | (eeemeen S* eats crssen en ike Saas Moequito Me ion of her In addition to the Christmas theatre at the Hotel | tained, or subject to ether visés?” He replied, By employing steamers ef the Cunard class, a sce ~ gotiations have been commenced with Russia | amongst the defenders of Zaatcha were found some the establishment of telegraphic lines in various | deserters of the Foreign Legion. The letter ie ctions. signed by several oflicers of that corps. The Monitewr announces that the President of | The steamer Commodore, Capt. Little, the pio- ‘the cn 5 has recovered from his 1adisposition, | Beer of Mr. MéIver’s new Kine, sailed from Liver which was merely a bad cold. pool for Havre on Saturday, the 22d ult. Sir Christopher Rawlinson 1s appointed Chief | |The Schwabische Merkur. hes letters from Ra- de Prussic, several others have been opened at dif- | You must have it vised by the military com- nae ferent establishments, and likewise wt Mileaz"s and | mander of Venice.” No, si,” I replied; «that | {ormaht or ten days would be the real saving in Kroli's, on a smaller footing. The magnificen is not incumbent on me. Venice 1s a part of Aus- | passed i regard to the economy of time eflected. loons at the Iatter establishment have been fitted | tria, and ay visé carries me through every city, ‘The only alteration in the present arrangements out and decorated in beautiful style—the former | from Tyrol to Trieste.” He replied, “ We have necessary to guard against a derangement in the hlet) | representing @ Moorish palace and garden, 1a the | no time to discuss the subject. You are detaining | jntercolomal service, Would be the necessity of als ston fashion of the Alhambra in Spaim. Kroil’s hall | the boat, and you must geashore at once.” In the i 4 ion of | has been trensformed into an allegorical picture of | mildest angus LS lictted him to | Raving branch Gleamer to bring up mails from a language I could use, I an, Nic: a, Carthagens, nica, & Justice of the Court of Madras, in the room of Sir | stedt, of the 4th inst., stating that the Prussian. commune universe, in which the four elements form four | change that decision ; that my business made it | tee "Tha ee”, om yr os Be 3. G tire Rhine army is bein; Bleced on & war footing. at moe different groupe, sate whick th \¢ whole oom 14, di- voy oye for me to ven Trieste the next Roaaeee siboasllaaciniisc. steamed harm nl goede india. glo ed The armament of Rasindt, too, is being revised. s ided, representing the empires of the earth, fire ay; that | was not leaving Austria, but entering The route outward to the isthmus pursued by Lawless i: itanni The Kolner Zeitung publishes a te des- rcen art esc ye, ms am of hata | hey wea wee emp poe | ee rl ah | Mugs incl orth cd of cane | gu rn of eS de le and to all the numerous islands in th the arrangement of the difiereni gorical scene- | The order was again tepeated—“Go ash ; | lengthy, ond if pricked out on the map, The Vice President ot the republic has informed | Minister ar bas sent an order to the Austrian hemisphere, aud of to the w Hes is made with great taste. The eatabi shinent once.” Folding ny extm Trephed, “] wilnetge bably excite » smile; Ng follows: ; the Minister of Pablic Works that he does not in- pany smarecteames’ #2 Eohemits thin fone beth Amer and the route by Ca | is every evening thronged by the gay world of this | ashore, unless you compel me te dogo by using | Southampton to Madelra.1,287 steamer faday, | tend to occupy the Hotel du Petit Luxembourg, ssatwents urs. ace fall mto desuetude, and will be, ere long, almost | capital. ea a aE brute force ; and wo to the hand that is placed upon | Madeira to Barbadoes...2610 day. which had been placed at his disposal. P A 3 2 forgetien. I forward the pamphlet referred to Oe Seadten Gankeiesiainee me. Lam, gentlemen, an American citizen, have | Barbadoes to 8t. Thomas, 420 “ q ofadsy.| General Rostolan has arrived in Paris from | _ 2: Bach, the Austrian Minister, will remain in. here with Aiphone % wa gr ee complied with all the laws of Austria, have a pass- | St. Thomas to Porto Rico pj ° ha Rome, accompanied by an aid-de-camp. The Z _ On Wednesday pwe had | Narvas, Dec: 4, 1819. | port with every endorsement requited, and, know- Rieo to = ey. Letters from Berlin to the 6th ult., tothe Co- | thor ened2ut says that there is a report at Pesth, gales of wind i mendous The Present State of Italy~The Conduct of the | \ng my xights, will maintain them at every sacrifice, 440 efa dey. | ogne Gazcite, state that a military convention be- | j Table ae ahte Wave & Russian garrison, and, equails at i he-ebb tide on Thurs- | American Commodtore~The Kine o A political ovteast could not be treated woree; and b ad mt ee ihe Gmalict Stateo, | Umprobable as that may be, yet at obtains daily d ye sa very heavy sea on 8 King of apes and | * you force me on shore, recollect it will pe an ex- ‘Dalfa day. Fee gees are es States, | greater credence. anden attempt to dock the Niagara | ‘he Pepe~Sporting~ Commercial Affairs, §c. $e. | pensive aflair to you, and one very annoying tome. 4 . of which Brunswick is one, has been concluded. The Danish Commissioners engeped a ived from the Clyde on Monday last,) The events which are now taking place through ut iemember, if I leave this boat by your assault, » The Hamburg Correspondent says that the Count | lin negotiations for peace have arrived in : I will not leave Venice till full and complete in- h water yesterday, faile dtolet out the Italian Peningul: form a strange and pain- Brandenburg has resigned his post as President of | burgh, on their way to the Pratentcond Their Scheel. anchor in the river. A gale from dae north demnit on is obtained. As the Consul of the us, Occupying 35 | he Prussian Cabinet, and that M. de Manteuflie i }s comewhat rare here. Ido net recollect t blow. | fu! Contrast to those which, a few months since. | United States has died with the cholera, | will to- of @ throug _or | will be elevated to that position. “The re ear spare rn and ing so hard from that quarter since the 4th Febru- | Were 0 full of promive for the future. Every | morrow morning despatch a courier to the Ameri- i omas, adopted,towhich | ‘The despatch containing the protest of Austria | those aes we ae ordained that all ary, I rhich gale prevented the * Acadia” | State hes agein become little better than a province | ean squadron in the Mediterranean, and a ship of | other lines should be tnb the distance would | against the formation of the limited federative | years impricoument f palition’ ong ty hag f u es the maile could not be got on of Ausiria; even Serdmia, the most powerful and | War, with the Yankee flag, will, ma few days, pre- | be 4,742 miles, occupying 22 or 23 days, thus fate, ched Berlin on the 4th ult. It is entire bo fa mings If th: oF pol crimes, have al- cerd ¢ Some snow fell on Thursday night, independent country in ltaly, is evident! sent herself, to demand redress for so gross an in- smearing 5 caving in pee of 1,108 miles, and | to the’ same effect as the confidential deapatch | therbehavior while i punishmen ped have by and yesterday and last night we had a keen frost d, or rather diciated to, by the double tult offered an American citizen; and recollect, { 10 or 12 days in time, which would be principally | communicated to M. de Prokesch, on the Ist of | worth f should li “iy - 1020. A. M.—The wind continues unabated, but | eagle. There the Chambers have been pr when that redrees 1s demanded, it wili be obtained, | eeeomplished by the fewer stoppages and supenor | November. wr ener berated. has veered a point west. because the wording of their vote on the ama or you will henr such thunder as you have not | speed of steamers under the new regulations thus | “aie degree of Lli D. has been conferred hy the Memes yee of Lepdetold, (ala Montes,) a0- ’ ‘ . er husband, Mr. Heald, embark: heard since the fall of Venice.” Theotficer asked | assumed. ; i in show him my passport. Handing it to In a national of view, Great Britain ean er oe inspecting it, he said to his | @fiord that the antages of a communication io ere. = que stion Was supposed to be offensive to Austr Our German Correspondence, ‘The young King, no doubt, was ordered to ta in, December 18, 1849. this etep. Nearly all the tatent of Italy hy University of Glasgow on the Rev. W. H. Stowell, " Theological Professor of Rotherham Gollege. | St arcelona, on the 6th, for Cadi, in the Cid SND 8 sie ‘Turm and Genoa, the last rallying not know but what he is right ” | primarily opened established by herself, and | , Negotiations are still carried on between Pras The Schredam Courant says that the sitting in se ~ vate aa , ris Cid hk liberty; for although Sardinia may not be free to | When the reply was, ‘¢He not only is might, but teeential to mercantile prosperity, should | sia end France relating to. the abolition of the | of the thaw has reopened the navigation of the eration ; etme — act a regnede & nelonel pe cy, sull it is the only | he understands his rights.” ‘The passengers then | be diverted another and rival channel: t Rhine dues, and other questions affecting the na- Mors-thaag> there is still much drift ice. Several greas of Pu Christmas Festivals— country in Iuly which still enjoys a free press, and | expressed —o ns that my passport was per- | | Unless alterations are made, the English | Vigation of that river. The Prussian government, | vessels which were ice-bouad immediately took Pehtice on the e where a representative government is honestly at | fectly correct ¢ officer, handing it back to me, | steamers, Compared with the American ships, will, | it eppears, heve resolved to undertake the line of | edvantage of this, and left the harbor. Puivepiieh oft Cnaae 4 work; itis also the only State uneceupied by fo- | 41d; “you eppear, sir, to be a very clever spirited | In farlance, be merely slow parliamentary | railway from Posen to Breslau. At Vienna, several arrests have taken place, the ah, é i The Roman territory is mfested | traveller; you may go on, and I wish you a pleasant | trai ning against express mails. The manufacturers in Spitalfields are in a better | garrison is under orders, aad public places directed _— , OF rathe r the abande . rene tad Spanish orme A Tuscany is | P . e,”” By ‘ich I onan: oo a Gaaks, 7 — Ke 1s ony Boageom a he & position than for some time past. to be closed et an early hour. of the confederation, which is the conditio sine guarded by Austrians, whilst Naples feeds the | am e parted apparently well plea with our om immense ¢! now making by i tered » between the latter and | USU4l complement of Sw a meroeparies, It does | midnight interview; but the opinion of all was, mericans to increase and extend their mer. we Scot han Laren tne Son sean? The Re geod eee 1 = |, noteppear that Austria intends to destroy the con | * they had waked up the wrong passenger.” Whea ile steam marine. The building yards of | Soy ao, pers, the rate-payers are neatl Seton out | Were decked with ‘toys the bells of th n enbinet, has of late gained adegree | stitutional form of government in Italy; but the | the boat had cleared herself from the examining York ere filled with stupendous steamers in | Oi house ond home mim rang joyful peals, a Te waned of probability, which even the yot the go- Chembers are nothing more thon tools of the | beard, and the engines were walking off under q | Course of construction; and already many have es bathiaral and the staff of the Civic G by vernneat, ia ull er the Reichstag to kings, with Inxge armics, foreign and domestic, | heavy prees of stear, there was a cheer from the | commenced running. ‘The line of steamers be- | |, Thecity of Kutaga 1s epoken of ns being des: | rnd nurcuet shay 4 ore gp Aa Bm tiem in, €© coerce them when necessary. Had the petty | passengers of “ Viva la Americano!” and tween Panama aud San Francisco has been emi. | tined for the accommodation of the Hungarian and | EF Tat ory ie ty brisees honestly carried out their eoostitutional | reid ** this is the first freedom of speech and action | nently successful. The same may be said ot the | Polish retugees. | The French ilvet is atill lying off | | The armistice wich Denmark has been prolonge? bebslf of the German un rnable to reforms, their thrones would now ret oa the | that we have heard or seen since the Austrians re- | vestels running in conjunction with them on this | Vurla, while the English squadron lies at Besica. | to the 4th of March. lessen. Whatever may t ‘ and shoulders of their peopie, vould they live in | conquered Venice.” i side of the isthmus from Chagres to New York. The rumor that the Russian fleet was being paid Letters from Turin, of the 1th, state that the schemes indulged in by th with | @ continual fear of the asta fe, aie the i have given you the foregoing particulars, that | The Obio ie 2,600 tons burden, and 1,000 horse | eff proves to be uofounded—on the contrary, that | result of all the elections 1s now known, with the Somer "Page ae * : case at the present moment. al i you may know the feeling m Austria fowards the | power. She sailed from New York, oa her first | fleet is still lying off Sest nd great activity 1s | exception of those of the Island of Sardinia. The Tespect to the supremacy in Germany, it seems they were sending troops to join the army of Charles | citizens of the United States. ‘The officers of the | Voyage, on the 2th of September, and returned oa | bein; displayed in the docks of C! and Ni- | government has a large majority. 10 be, now, beyond a doubt, that the deemed avn- Albert, were at the same time intriguing with | government say they will not fe our governs | the 1th of October, full of passengers, and with a | colaje We understand that an influential tude since assumed by Austria has determined the Avettia, the common enemy, hopiag that the day | ment and people for the coudugt we have pursued | considerable amouvat of specie. The Georgia, 4 | Russian troops have been despatched to the | recently waited upon Lord Palmerston, ta tebr . . seen © je Oh po ite! time The Was from vu eel » ree are pre} . oO ain " r t | CF tion; and it may be considered as equally settled rived, thanks to the French é ublic! I hav We arrived at Tneste next mornin, . found | a speed of eleven nots, and will have accommo- From Messina, levers report general dulaeas in | (mou heh ue ince te ee trade. The oil market was fir wing to th Aniongst the gentlemen present, were #ir R. on the wltimatum of Auatria, which 1s now the whole of the movement, and have no he the cholera was fearfully, and left that | dation for 250 passen; a hs ssetieal @ oe Pe pm So and Sir E. F. Buxton ‘ expected Prussia will be prepared ro | tien in declaring that the infamous 5 Flcomy place withigya few hours for thus city. Oa | | This eubject acquites additional importance, and wd ke Re Ee eke | ae , t A pared {© ' French government in the Roman a the fi te, thousands of Hungarians | the necessity of an independent trunk line to the | Prices, and the demand had 1 lame Arban, the wife of the he i y, i les thi fi bi 1 Hoey of the confederation. wound on Italian liberty whic were rough the mud for the army of | Isthmus of Panama (to which the other lines | @tticles the inquiry was confined to pape ose melancholy fate is already - “thet Anak i. pot wey pa That event completed the reaction in | Italy, % Most destitute appearance, and the | should be feeders,) and which should be cai a poten x oad iad yor late ab As ware that Austria tefuses to, reeogais Naples, and other State: ir army, from generals down, were | out by steamships of greater power, is the more | The first free school established in Berlin, by a rene te he bow Ld Pre- the unien, id to have been guided merely Geepote & new lie. The King o . Into the ranks as common soldiers. apparent when taken im conneetion with the dis | Dr. Edler, has been suppressed by order of the thet to bis ascent. intrepid will Hy the motive of justifying 1 self before the world, | Giately commenced a war on the Depu and all reaching Vienna, | endeavored to have my | position of the government to extend steam com- | lice. He ‘obibited from re-opening it, under ly carry out this engegement. in continuing It <Bor ‘ unto the last, whilst lead Hundreds ere now in exile vised for Hungary; but was informed nei- | munication to South Australia and New Zealand | pain of fine and imprisonment. Negotiations have been entered into between ih, Austria, that matters ate t pe nothing remains of the / trymen would be | by way of Panama, in preference to the originally | From Konigsburg advices of the Ist ult. give | France and Turkey, for the conclusion fo cety Fo oe ee oe a A ruoture stitution, whilet the injustice of the government The history | centemplated route vin Southampton, Alexandria | hopes of the release of the ships which had been of extradition. A similar treaty sireaby calete » which weuld have probably | is more ‘notorious than that which tollowed the course our go- | and Singapore from the latter of which places the | frozen up in that harbor. The weather had be- | {wee@ France and England, the United States, cc. It in it Men are daily arrested, and taken | Yernment hed pore eendingn special agent to | Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com, come warm, and the river was partally freed from ‘The crimes for which extradition may be demand- rison, without any interrogation—all classe incite the rebellions in Hungary, were assigned as 8g pronceed to extend their line to the Australian | ice, ed between France and the Porte, are—murder, ble, the shop-keeper, the fazzarom, if | @ cause, and denounced as being unworthy of a New Zealand ports. It is understood that the It fident! rted Rome that the robbery, forgery, fraudulent bankruptcy, rape, e ap | suspected ot constitutional ions. Many have | friendly peutral nation. government will shortly be prepared to receive wae conketeny Sane = amy. It cam case, be demanded would, at the direct request of the | poluicai offences. "The ald arrangements . me to escaped by the French English steamers. Mr. The Emperor isa fine looking young man of | tenders for conveying these mails by either of the roses ee) we ne for the failure | Temple, the British. minister, and M de Sana, about twenty. Ble opeahs eight differcat lapguages, | two routes Teferred ts. The reqpective dictanoes Day po pg would form Sor France and the Porte had not the le sol oe of who represents France, have equally exerted them: | which are the number spoken by the different peo: | are estimated es nearly ae possible as follows:— | FOr Seialy on id Roman army diflerent questions of extradition, of which the i - the ser rious of the official organe, | gelves to save Many Neapolitans from oppression: | ple who form the Austra: 0) and their Em- sevens OF ouES ROUTE. comp! organized. F tribupale of the south of Franee have long de- Fe ee ernnat wih bet secede in Ge eran aad [ regret that he who represeats the lan peror can converse with all i their’ native dialect ol't Earl of Manster is making a tour in Egypt | manded the solution. The French consuls and fe Pas adepere a devette of the wshington, the only real republic in the wo Mr. Stiles, our late Charge des Affaires at this the Holy Land. His lord meaprows to nts in the Levant have all for some years de- nad oy hmacety rt satel, in eft! could uot, no doubt from home orders, assist in | court, has left a very elevated reputation here, and return to England next month. clared that a new arrangement was necessary. naturaly forces andafterthe this noble Hponevery one have reason to believe Mr, | it m to be regretted that he could not have re- The Belgian Monttewr announces officially that The Wanderer has letters from Malta of the 22d *" soces on the part of Austria, and Rowen was not to blame, but that the Con i i England intend : a 5 s jane, modore | mained our re ative. 1 have receiwed in consequence of the death of the Queen Dowa- | ult., stating that France S a — oe will not go to war refused to receive the prosecuted depaties. The every tenes our Consul, Mr ‘Shears, hd King of the Belgnes has gone store the ubian principal the stsee whi to . ‘nto mourning for two montha, from the 6th ult they enjoyed before the Russian invasion. The behalf | thing ehould be looked into, as it is a disgrace to English is consequent! ing Letters from the Russian provinces of the Baltic | Ene! t '¥ preparing to pass the ult. ht of | Amerien and A T 1 f Naples who seemed desirous, in the absence of a diploma- tic representative from the United States, of doing all in his power to benefit American interests of the Uniom pow « oy-ncung. Thos t been gett to Erfurt to make o never eeen in the city, and state the military resources are doubled, and pat | Winter at ngemen's for the | on} , a ut when surrounded byt . i Yours, very truly, ompl Letters from Ith mare ire of the Reichstag, in that city, and other Muayesty lives between Gaeta and Caserta, with md * ‘ E. Beanows. pene ai ‘Thre es ‘the Lowe. ye" patationy going on of said to be going on, can- | his'privoner, Pius 1X, the“ benevalen Bore ———— ‘The Ausirien it that the Italian Tyrol is to be united to the Lom- » give up the plan of i ste Par, "leae P « \ \. ; ee ouvenient, and come to | rinand Il, the Pope, and Jesuits, are now organ sults of the reorw cle mgy total 25,0008 ) required izing the old system of corruption again. Public \parne with respect to | schools are shut up, and all teachers are obliged to ih the abandonmentof undergo an examination. 1 need not tell you we have no freedom of the press in Naples; beyond Sch provines, with the number of coreas | from Roglaad fo Australia Sas emgetineie areca | teen fess te al ae i ere fi 5 total 7 * ore 3 ia 4,297, 5 of these about a third speak ing the remainder of the distance to the publishers complain loudly of thi need- less aggravation of the aver ‘of the. mate of the eet Ge siege. the cabinet wil which fact, the revision of books by the priests ha ‘Erew of the Roman nobility return to their pa« Aroim, weil k nying to the ultra con- menor ; y the priests has | [rich ond Walloon, the other two-thirds Tlemich | BY steamers, at an average minimum speed of | teoes, but home se dull beyond . Oat of etry y 5 ave afrived. will enter (hej Tris believed that, at the | mined to keep the masses in igeorance—to sustain et way to four days. pene, a vast excees of either race and langy The t stoppages, say cig y a yi eome tine, the coup (état, which has been Pi i t the most important of all, Brabrant, is » Fi. ' oY DY the apperntment of an Austrian aa ay bey RF a ae a ception to this rule. Like the comey lo the ag: | rr) Since the fal s pn Bah See ees ead Pr Souter at Frankfort, and which, | hand, humbug and imposture, dressed up in the eregate, this province consists of one-third Franks Ouled-Ameut-ben-Feradj, has been defeated, and ja the revettabhehment of the f jn the | robes of religion, is more than ever the order of | #4 two-thirds Teutons, speaking of course their gnother tribe hes made submission, so that the eo- Gal be cnaued waeetin’ ~ Mo song the day, and, with the aid of the Pope, a consider: Wie tg Ye oma lony promives to become extensive. lemnifiea- ' tron of Proseim, it is rtated a to be settled | v4 erly EON | pT the’ fomense edvantage of the nee ofa great live. The provincial states ae Coeapassl pave segeeae sum of 300,000f. for to Almeno. Thereisa of another joint note of the four tna Win Krerdome of Austria, the as: maui aber pane Ee Palermo letters state that business was dull, par- of 2 i ¢ the royal and the buckles of | ti the month t Fain | the dice and hoes. hd ale ih had realy benefited the crop. | We Baeh en ite ones Hs re ci : pn lorned with ious stones. The eects previ Pooght had been sme- Java —Accounis trom Java up to the Met Go- tween ihe letter « as le jhe ob Bund « | disgusted with papacy; and FE know, throughout are thus Being formaily re: Italy there is many a tongue-tied Lather, who the present moment may be said. never only waite a fitting opportunity to kick over abuses be daily gaining stren ‘i which are a scandal to the age. Father Rosmni that decided moral ¢ har already published his views of a church re- resisted form, and is now persecuted for it, and hunted down, es is every honest and noble heart which sopent to elevate the natien in honesty and true 0n. ‘The Pope will not go back to Rome until the rary language spoken pil raveionyead foreigners, they keep nearly all the shops and avete, 0 con. sequently have a larger mtercouree with the world. The distances used as above from Panama to In Belgium every acre maintains three men; wealth, | Austraha, are not caleulated for the great circle, as in France, is pretty equally distributed ; the | but the shortest distance, on the track which a clase of employers, with their families, counts ap | steemer would probably pursue. Presuming the neerly a third of the whole inhabitaats.—London we to the Isthmus of Pana- Athencum, Dec 22. ™ma to — days, and he dis. Sexroat.—Recent expeditions of the French troops from yl ange Oe I to letters just *, “ U by a great majority against the governm: Trench promise him he may do just what he likes. | received in Maree! salutary effect on ot would be per. Diet of Saxe Gotha has been fe : Hie Helinese, therefore ill ty doubt ees Ad - ; Wein wn it Id | The Coburg he Daten journals, state that the Gover- }, to, the constituent Assembly of Wurtem- '. refore, wi loubt pass the spirits of numerous chiefs. King Walo, whose lays, oF I dis- ~. berg bas. unanimous! fy preersted, that the eat The =o royal — Cone Testes. states extend 160 kilometres below the lelaod of | the voyage New decte porstat dogay . ‘ tnd ergwhere revived wih rent sequence of its refusal to sanction the accession of | 4.4); s So fo, the triune confederation. Ministers prec the Seema to the ech govern a . - ment. An expedition against the of The new county jul of Hants ( being | fl i England) being Jembang (Somatra) had obtained Moa) ane Tele tation of 1 119, which has be mally States. Their i prov foolish - ad be LK d. (og te Nea vita ware. duaprveehal he latter prove » “brave fellows,” it wi b ¥ iris. for Se Seal abrogation of the same. la trom the Rom , with arene ane sewundieo the press throughout Germany de- gione could have inepired. ‘The Jesuits A land to New Zealand St. Louis, hes solicited a treaty of commerce with | Ayetra showteg tert = og mm his own ni me, and in that of che ore tad ot en alot Sipe reneee ¥ ae chietl ‘Dagona. ty . Regnio, Bouxan, and Tod. denge H Their countries or cattle, a dost, thepconed he sagt ad ces m Si jetsef Belibng. ike manne um, Wax, and ivory, which are ex for navigation te ted on Thursday, the tew ing priso- | eres. The Dateh had aasisted the elares itself against the and esuits whe sur- fre » glass, bi tobaceo, and arms, ki coante ners in tthe old were removed t ne . y " Paanioneed goon whch ata iContact ge at | me Wale, eas i fore of Freer fe | See ree, ene ties ari’ | Rc thm cae dees, ig a, | Mclean hao carried on, bern i ¥ e are jormer i re t maker, . ve been #9 fully revealed | army in Italy in quite another poution. Weean- | frit * — pd ronld bave to'be traversed bY sreumers | fed besa in. confocinent: ihity hve peste" he | Cha neeer nate Babi, and the eluele of the