The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1867, Page 4

< i NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY,’ MARCH 15, 1867.—TRIPLE SHERT. . 4 - : tive sittings of the French Chambers, and in the gal- | all they have promised them, or that If thotr wishes are | the Untied States, wher? UA every census the number Tine 000 Whew*se extromel As sembly, andto many other distinguished members of " ARS IN EUROPE fries may uow be soon many elegantly dressed Gemale | temorariy granted i wlll’@ omy tt the goverameut } meme fer Stats and dy. tty ee of | Hine of 3,000 mites was Whee cap-ncly waa As Long cami, and many ober dlatingusued puter of f wuld { 1 Ul ie changed ‘and side ait finds itself sufficienily strong to revoke its present pro- | ing lo thé variation im tie p pu Ati ‘Therefore, in that | this line tixpossible for the United | Wesleyan body. I cannot understand that any prece- i L pobticians, gramme, and taitiag took on its German give up again age the peopie af Canada has" Bot aropted the prin- States to pune relat might Aperery Japanese pol dence was pl © Cardinal Culien otherwise tham A paragraph in the Paris Moniteur says that Mr, | its Hungarian subjects, Uoai prevails in this country, ¥.# ome which prevat's | But if-the frontier ii pe became the s¢8 Coast what mi would be given to blun 10 any society im which he might ae Archibald Alison will send to the Universat Exhibition The ottictal papers of St. Petersburg and Vienna have | im the United Stats. Lbeleve they hx¥e done not only | be looked for then? Scarcely thtee years mix. Besides the Lord Lieutenant, there was no ot! ! eis 1 ite the | °° long and #0 persistently deciared that the relations | that which was right, but that which wav inevitable in since Mr. Cobden deciared that if there | peer present, and, therefore, according to the rules of ‘m Panis the mode! aad plans of @ tunpel to unite the | existiug bovwren the (wo governments were of the most | that country. I regret very much thas shey have not Sean 0 Social etiquette, Cardinal Cullen, who is recognized a3 @ The Diplomacy and Executive Rule | cossis of England and France. Several projects have am'-ablo nature, one to forcod to beil-ve them, e=pe- | adopted another aystom with regard to thelr Senate v1 er . | Clatly a8 just now there is no Cause for supposng | or Council, because 1 have not Particle of Austria Since IZer Extru- frome time to time been presented to the Rmperar Napo- | 118," 06 case stands ocberwtion: © | Gove that the ‘prineiple of nomination wilt teyol Le " leon of submarine railways between Folkestone and The one black point im the political horizon 13, as it danger of making this act work ili almost from ry a sion from Germany. Boulogne, and Dover and Calaia, might have becn expected, still im the Exst, Austria nning. In the United States there are Thirty. vast storehouse? (Hear, hear.) During the late war | that there is no diplomatic capacity filied by Cardinal ‘Tho Princess Caroline of Reuss, will, on the 28th of | Da throughont steadfastly and persistently, though | States, euch of which bas an elected Senate, and America would suffer n6 cotton to be exported to this | Cullen which is recognized, and Fam doubtful whether . quietiy, supported Servia’s demands for couce-sious by | would be more than any man, however sanguine, could country. Suppose that Canada belouged to America, a | be is really what is called a Cardinal Logate, Ma: give up ber government to her aot, Henry XXIL., | tho Forte. the Suitan aa disinclined as ever to | hope for shat in Canada seventy-two stereoty; Pro- | the event of a quarrel with Englaud tucre was nothing denen and retire toaeconvent. This princess was an ally of ; iv Way ip the matter, and Servian obstmacy is prover- | vincial peers should work harmontously with and exert to provent the United States from declaring that not att THE F ath einen iat, Letters, public ‘and private, from Bucharest and | @ power corresponding to that of a body elected upon a | ounce of fond should leave’ lis tersisories ewtich would JEFF DAVIS LOAN. jerman war, is Belgrade stafe the Country in those parts to be on the | system almost as wide aud as gen a3 that which | then extend from the Arctic regions to tho Gulf of Mexi- ‘Count Belcredi, the late Austrian Minister of State, verge 0: a general rising, and the opinion strongly pre- | prevails in the Statea of the American Union. There is | co, He had boped that apon this bill every section of | Watue of the American Rebel Cotton Boads tx lias quitted Vienna to rejoin his old colleague, Count de | Falls ia Vienna that i chnnot be | wpraelayor and. ibel\y Che liwperians paint, ghish ihe nae ee Rent. | the Bouse might have been found in unison, | (Cheers) England, i . Larisch, in Silesia, Report says that he will eventually | 12 case it docs occur ‘heservians will recelye mo Hy" ? bia eee oe Subjoimed i a question of considerab’e importance is port from their Austrian friends. member for 0: might Lave told us something | a deciston affecting Canada merely. We had sympathies settle at Ling, ‘The spolation of tho Church, to wich T alluded in a | about We know that Cansdaisa great country, and that | ailke eit Aece tice nce merely. We liad sympathies | ip bearing om the Anglo-Coufederaie Coston’ loan, with Roman Prince, took merely the same precedence to which or private, I believe he apper on that occasion im BO diplomatic capacity—(bear, bear) ;—indeed, | nehewe The North American Confedera- tion Bill. Be ‘ the opinion shereon of Sir R. P, Collier, the late Solicitor i Mail ad: 1, re- | former letter, has yet many advocates bere, but itisa | the population ts, or may soon be, something Itke | were seriousiy proposed that England should dennde a “art 7 lor, John Bright on the Citizen Rights of the Phra fiom Brauer, aaa ot Deceiver, | #ubech on which all seem ggreed to keep quiot:* No | 4,000,000, and we cam imagine and hope that, alted | herself of, tise memes ons give up India, Australia, | GaDerals—\<testion; Whether or not metchuats and 1 ian People and A ; gr Parliament was prorogued on 1! Deo 1 | one need be surprised to hear on some day, not tar dist- | under one Governor, the province may be more capable | North America, and retire strictly within her owa’ con- the United States for Nova Scotian People and Annexation after passing the Education bill, A largo fire occurred | ant, of the passing of yperial decree, by which the | of defence. But what is intended with fines, to make herself happy there, tho result Holy an im wet am the termination of the war on the T which | propery of the Roman Catholic Churci in Ausiria | t» the — question defence? ~ Is this new | might bo about much more easily. We might a retecmetiy taste at ie eetinoatod ot £00,000, wRIG8’ | Sil pode Cosma. Oiceahatey Miatae Bie eames eae, | Sain EAE mate os 1. Chine ced | Seeman ener ees MEE ae pape hy Re yan ly aglish offices, tempted, will certainly find strenuous supporters in the | Monck described it, to be raised up under the authority | realize our ideas of happiness tm a moment, Legp- ount thet each defendant and Colonial Treasurer have toft for Melbourne to attend Germans, whose hatred for the Jesuits and enmity to | of an act of the Imperial Parliament, and is everything | hear.) But he hesitated to believe that the people @ conference betwaen the Australian colonies on the | the Pape’s followers generally bas always been marked | to be done for it and given toit, and is itatthe same time | England did really fayor any such policy. If any one ment suing im the courts of et ‘. tal The Inter-Colonial Exhibition nas | #2 the history of the country, intended Lo mainiain these gel risoned by English | were to holst the motto ‘Severance of the colonies from: Gr property elon; to the Frovtier Dangers of the American Union | posta! management, The 1nter-Colonial Exhibition ‘Among the marriages in Ligh itfe abont to tako place | troop, tag, a8 af present, trelve thwand to ffeen | the crown,” he did not believe that one per cent of the'| OF Proheriy. Belonging to, the < ry. | deen largely attended, here the one which will probably attract most attention | (Aéurand men. ‘There are p-remt in this country, and there pronle soak fi, He believed that the people of | i olders of Confederate €otton. from Canada and the ‘Japanese Letters from New Zealand, dated at Wellington on the | {8 that of the Prince of Thurn and Taxis, whose great | are also sme from the North American pr vinc-s, wh are | England telt a attachment to their empire, and | 49 ,“counter claim against A : * 8th of Ji Th Gor has returned ft uncle inaugurated that system of post office arrangement | i'l-na’ured enmugh to say that not a little of the fova'ty | that mot even a barren rock over which’ the —. ia tof these bol Commercial Policy at Washington. b of January sa%—The Governor has returned from & | oxistiag to this day in Central Europe. Tho person be 1s | witch te «aid (o prevail im Oanada has its price. (‘°Hoar, | flag of England. had once waved would be be founded om the principle that Visit to the East Const. He spent some time with the | about to marry is an aciress from tho Carl theatre of this | hear,” and ‘Ob, oh.) I believe—I think it is ‘natural | abandoned by thom without a cogent reason. Every States assert in our courts claims accruing to the United States, é bo. dk. &o. nati here one imperial regiment will be | city, beautiful and you:Lful I acknowledge (having often | to believe, it ta reasonable to Rope, tbat tuere is in that | argument used in support of the ‘mecessity of giving oa oe om peeesa psc ah ree pdieads from auckland of | #2et.the lady on ihe stage and io public restaurants with u which lay within eignt days of our own | trust belt o Sonate the Nabilitics her princely jover), but as remarkable for her womanly by with equc The mails of the Africa reached this city from Boston | the death of Wirimu Tamibana, Anglice William Thomp- | good qualiiies as sie Ia for piquancy, vivacity and repar- Mil she Untied Bates ee to dowsond Bhoald the United States government bring actions ef yesterday evening, bringing some details of our cable | son, the great chief of the Waikato, on the 28th ult. The | tee. The Prince’s brother algo marries an actress from | butious for fortresses and works of defence, if every- 5g or dj ae Hel hi co ad repared t0 | debt, I think that the holders of cotton bonds the Bourg theatre. The ceremony in each case will be | thing ts to be given to a nation, independent except in | give up tar, i, igoland, outlying | thenyas a set off, Should they proceed despatches additional to those, of the same day, received | gold flelds on the West Coast were flourishing. Hawkes | poriormed on the 19th day of thisiwonta, As the Prince | the appomtment of Lord Monck aod his successor, and | stations, merely becauss’ some. strong Power took ® conversion of property, a technical difficulty wil i by the French steamship Ville de Paria, Bay was perfectly quiet. of Tourn and Taxis is a cousin to the Empress the mar. | except in the contributions which we make for their | fancy tothem? (Hear, hear.) As to the argument of in theway of this def ‘and i¢ be to 4x official dental was given im Constantinople Feb- Hinge atiraota more than usual attention, nocwithstanding | pubilo objects, T sbould say it would be better, far better | expeuse, if Canada chose to pick a quarrel on her own | Pe.ive iy Sa peaitbhte edie ‘tesitiy ta! hie premeation se the frequency of such occurrences here, fur them and for os, cheaper for ua aud less demoraliz- | account ciearly ahe ought to pay bill; but if sho of a conrt of equity. The equitable case of the boud= ruary 23, to the news lately published, asserting that! QUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Anolier marriage spoken of ia that of the Archduke | ing for them, that they wore really an independent | were involved in war on imperial considerations, then | OC mconet of equity. |The equitable, cage of the, bowde eight thousana ef the Turkish troops were beaten in Heinrich, cousia to the Emperor, to an actress of Gratz. | State, maintaining ther own fortunes, fighting theirown | he maintained that the imperial revenues might prop- States government have possessed themselves of the Candia on the 13th andash of February, that the in- ‘The date on this occasion bag not been settled, but from | cause, and building wp their own future without relying | erly be resorted to. The British empire was one and ton Set apart as the security for the payment of the What I hear there 1s lilo doubt but that it will take | upon ua (Hear, hear.) We know, as every body knows, | indivisible. And what was the principle opon which | Coton Taster Fre tania Pe oraenoet are AUSTRIA surrection was victorious, and thet fresh massacres bad lace, to the i rt f th 1 fami that the population of Canada, family for family, isin a | the United States acted? If any portion of the eoteedi bsoqeat com deen perpetrated by the Turks, ‘This intalligence is de- wae Pits Kmaprons has retuenod from Zuveh, stopping for a | taath better position, an regards all the eouforts.of | of the Union was, touched, was’ there one of tte citizens i ecatias bin the monacha ene te tae clared by the Turks to be false and calurmnious. QUR VIENNA CORRESPONDENCE. day or two at Munich, and the Crown Prince of Italy is | Lome, tban, family for family, are tue great Duik of the | who would not be ready aud forward to defend it? | Tottod states government is known. ly expected flor, 80 1 his hand | poputation of this country. time is come when tt | Should'we, thon, be less determined to maintain intact Tho Hungarian deputies from Transylvania are dissat- | Maximilian ip a Bad Position at Heme—The arriage t0 Maltiide, dnughier of the Gusirian Com | Dubuero be clecrly undertiood that the taxes of Bagtand | tho greathess and the glory of the-British empire? ‘sed in Pesth, owing to the Ministry having dectded not | Alltance wf Austria, France and Ituly— tn-Chi are no longer to cross the oveam to defray expenses of | (Cheers.) THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. to propose for the present elther municipal reforms Ministerial Concentration of Pewer—The Mavy rumors have been current of the recovery of the | any Kind within Canada or within the confederation Mr. Hanne. condemned the haste which had been i at pill OR 1 mpresa Carlotta, but there i¢ no truth whatever in any | which is about to be formed. The right honoradb gentle- | shown in pushing so important a measure through Par- eee the re-establishment of trial by Jury for press offences in erin Germans and Sclaves Fleased— | ortho, - Indeed, Lkuow tal Dr Misael, the chict | wan the Undor Socrolary for the Colonieshus never been | lament. Tt was read a third time in the House of Lords | A Serious Conatit jal Struggle ia Pree Transylvania, A conference of the Deak party will be | Course of Leagtslation—Diplomacy Abroad— | vgiica! officer of the Insaue Asylum of Vienna, was | the advocate for great expenditure in the colonies by the | only on Tuesday night, and two days after thoy were post_Neceesion, Aiane Wale. f The Eastern Question—Marriage Alliances ogi be is one of the mem- | called to give it a second reading in that House, That held teleg.aphed for from Miramar, and bag gone there to | mother country. On tho contrary, is (Feb. 20) cort dence of London Timea ae ‘ foitle the disagreement which. has ,asiem.on (let “Netweeu! “Ablstocrhes “and “Cie. Ginga A ese rte Micainag, 80 men called together | bers of shis House who have distimguished themecives | was abad precedent to establieh, and might produce tit Forde peat Re npc soled cp ir Royal Itallan Engageme: * - for Lue purpose of deliberating on the best means of re- | by what I wilt call an honest system to the mother | effects at another time. If the bill had been delayed :—The find tauit with. ror tl 27,007, . | Stonng to her senses the imperial invalid country, and a wise sytem tothe colonies; Dut I think | only for a few weeks the people of Nova Scotia would SH eet ee soeeeca Sarat noe! wich decker cae sid sted % ‘The intlux of American students (medical) to: Vienna | ina sure like this, having such atapendovs reeuits | bave been able to express an opinion upon it. He had cials unfit to sit in the federal Parliamént, refuse emolu- I learn that the correspondence I signalized as having | is grentor than it hus ever been. Thore aro. at the least | for the fucire of the populations of those great colonies, | not bad.simeto consider either the bill itself or the: ments to the metnbers and render the press resp taken place between Maximilian and his brother, is, as I on flve young men from all parts of the States, | we hive a oe ie ask ae payee tees ee re pe pou pry ne th big a3 Rr radag mes for the contents of the reports. All these claus*s are ostom being Well represented in the ver, by seven | consideration’ for the revenue of the 2 ane at the timo stated my belief it must be, entirely spoory- | Cufm ncine well repre Their quamece in. 2 infers country; and in di-cussing thie-till with tho delegates | better that the’ Lieutenant Governors should: be ap. | ianovations in the laws and pagar ie dorenedhe pr = phal; the rumor of its existence reached a few of the | near spl are o ied by the | from the North American provin I think it was the} pointed directly by the Crown, and not by the Governor near tho hos; @ those yearly occupied by the Pp ager} a "4 priving the federal Parliament of the major part of the papers here, who alluded to it im careful terme, but have | same class of is, who are rapidly turning that part | doty < ron nan ee rd weit A vere fara poles Lepore gooey crmene bap pay car financial prerogative ordiuarily vosted im such assem = Of the city into a regal rtier Ladin. ‘Totherrcredit | tion, with a view, if possibie, of atrangt r r le ‘since dropped the subject with a statement of {ts un be it id that "amentodss (iaalitheabe stands high im the | faction of the® colonies and the- mother country. I] As lar as Nova Scotia was concerned it would have beon supply the military wants of the confederacy ® trustworthiness, Indeed, it bore that on the face of it, and that the professors are agrecd in saying that | believe there 18 no greater delusion. than to suppose | better to waited a little time until they should. | °PO7 per centage of the population, together The genera! belief exists here that since Maxfmilien atlantic pupils far surpass any others in their | that on the part or the United Statss there 18 any wish | have learnt theres lt of the general olection upon this | Sn dea sum for every man drafied, shoule n ‘ ft learning, perseveranceand rexuiarity. ‘The | to make any aggression on Canada, or to anuex | particular point, and-even if unwilling at Ors: he bad no | pot See fim On rey met eee ommtivution. epee Lie iad HaLely, ane) here of esting “Reaae ouis, in returdi, Spar satiefled with the arrange: | Canada by foree. tn my opiuioa, there ts mot | doubt the people of that province would come tuto the | The “hie a ror this demand is that if the coneinu- determined to remain tn his empire, he has lost every | rcuts of the hospitals, the dispositions made for r | @ part of the world that runs les? riak of aggression | Confederation afterwards, just as those States of America ance of the federai army bo made dependent upon the supporter and friend he formerly had in this govern- |. comfort in study, and the ney of the professors; | than Canada, uniese in (hat quarter whenee camo that | which dd not joim: the Unton in the beginning after- antrual votes of the Parliament, a corresponding right of 30 With the oxtraordioary number of cases caiiy | foolisy and impotont attempt ef certain discontented | wards came in. He wisbed to say one word as’ to our periodical consent must be necessarily accorded to the ment; he need not now look for any assiztance wh at- ented to-exemplhity every Knowa divease. porsons from this kingdom, who ;n0t loag. ago were sub- | mibtary expenditaroin colonies. Honorable gentlemen minor sovereigns, whies woull be compromising the ever, be it moral or other, fur aay acts he-may perfora.. pe assaaa jects of the Queen: America has’ .no iden of avything of | Were not perhaps aware that the protection of our trade With the people he remains as great a tavorite as ever, but his own relatives have given him up as an obstinate, wayward and capricious fool. An English statist has found that since 1821 Mexico has had twenty-three Presideuts, seven Dictators, two Emperors, one Vice President and one Generalissimo, or ‘An average of one ruler every sixteen months, Maxi- milian has had the longest retgn of any of them. The British Board of Trade returns for the past year have been sued. They show the total value of exporta- tions to have been £188,827,785, which is fourteen per cont over the total of the preceding yoar, and eighteen per cent over that of 1864. The amonat of shipments of cotton manufactures was £60,865,022, being an increase of thirty per cent in value and twenty-eight per cent in quantity on those of the pregeding year. Haberdashery shows an increase of seven per cent, linen manufactures an increase of five per cent, woollen manufactures five and a half percent, and fron manufactures ten per cent. Tho imports of cotton during the year were 12,295,803 the kind, No American siatesman ond no American | cost very mucli morein places which wer> not colonies | Moly Of Me Hae. sition of the potty IGA NFEDE 4 artyed: of anaggression on Ciinads:or of annexing | then in those which were, For instance, our expendi- B RORTH ARMERICAN CONFEDERATION. | porn a aad dorian sieus mriiig sos spord | tur niu Mtiterrsnean, Chita, Japan "and Grain | Roveniatee is oo procanaslo admit of helt ender on fortresses, and every other expenditaze you incur | America for the protection of our trade was enormous, | %Y elect were from the United States, against 1,212 ‘on Beust is at last complete master of the situations e' the idea of 61 Z out Ametiowés avgression is | while it waa Very light as regarded our great trade with | them by the crown of Prussia and the people of Germa~ rs 1,949 in 1865. Of this total, 4,643,370 Baron Bei goin Brighvs Opinion of the Citizen Rights “i 212,790 tp | and no ono ca ¥ 1 of the Colonists and Annexation to the ney squandered from a_hailuo inasion wi y Cannda and ay combined. Were it otherwise, the same party hint in deny the ability he has shown in work- v fon which you he Austrahan colonies, y a ates—Value of the Britiah Frontier | ought to get ma? of. Even it tho expenditure | The bill was then read a socoud time. Saige the right'of the purke tu mutiitary’ thaliork ue beat eo “Japanese Policy” of the United} id not proceed from a delusiwm of that sort, it Gees (ae Purtiatsente of the individual Bteten, ‘They i would for the most part be a wastosof money, because, M tle dynast Commerce, &c. ifthe United Stns entertained the deign-which many THE REFORM QUESTION. relies ducioaie (erent port In the fio es peng vst eer iy tay recog atributd to them theo La ago, Boxe an Peendl, "tm them merely a useless relic of the past. thie secon reading ot ie lor rer on Of the | tye w aid not be eTecive for the oyet wm view, 1 bave 7 ry fedorai Parliament offers some Battin North Americas colonies was moved by Mr. Av- | noe risen to obj-et to the second jreading, though I | ert Derby oo Supporters in mS ‘eat clown oe — pected iva pct meer peainy, who, after briefly reviewing tho bistory of (he-} think /iat the government might awe done what is aohseagniens agaemblies of the Kind in this country. Whereas the noyDiiations which had preceded the bill, described tho. | generally done between first and secoud readings, and [From the London Post, March 1.3 D 1 6 and 126,322 in 1864. + Francis M’Auliffe, who has been discharged from ing himself into the position. By master of the situa- a tion it must not be understood that he has the destiny of }) custody at Chester, England, after being detained in | the empire at his disposal, or thet be cam even Prison fourteen days on suspicion of complicity in the | reconcile the bastile nationalities composing it.” recent Fenian “raid” on that city, writes toa news | Far from it AU: tria, althowgh on ~the path Paper to complain that the examinations be underwent towards tmprovement, still totters faobly, and: ri conducted, Hi tends to pro. features of 1 nn 0 Parliaments of (he past were either confined to individ were privately conduct: le says ho tntends to pro- | and finds the road a “hard one totravel,”” M, Bonst; | min features of the scheme, which by this time mst that is, given alvite more time. I think they do not | | A meoting of non-official conservative members of the I St 1 abd wiicley or mearij-aae Ps ; " q pably familiar to sil readers of the debaios, and which, vat th Nova Scotia with. th D House of Commons was held yesterday at the Carlton apa ice Rhea v9 cood against Captain Smith (the Chief Constable of | has succecded in placing himself uncompromisingly,. | Yolerably temiliar oe trea: the province of Nova Scotia wi hp lbavitat a Bic, the tie serene acrlag pod whole of Germany, this i> au Assembly containing two } he sud, had been settied by the colomsts themselves, Ou enerosity and consi¢svatiea whit i j Cheshire) for perjury, and will bring am action for false | without the shadow of a rival to aneoy bir and with: | the patsing- of te bill the two Canadas, Nova Seta’ | SmeFosity and eonsismion which are desi tus prosent | reform, and the propriety of communicating to. the prregge dn eo A ap ea A RR A imprisonment against the Chester magistrates. no fear of competition from others, st the hesd of Aus j and New: Brunswick wonld be consohdaiet into one | gag fture tate. For. my part, I wane the population | Prem ce the feoling of the parts as to the course which, | ZZ, members trom no los than twenty-one ones In the House of Commons, M: v government, With oue common }ari ament, consisting | ot those countries to do what they consider beat for their ] in the opinion of the meeting, it might be desirable for if banifest its numeriont ne, March 1, Mr. Bruen moved | triun affairs. He is, without doubt or uncertainty, the " venty-twi ber ominated .£¢ th th ° the government to adopt in’ the nt conjuncture, | Permitting a pliant peasautry to manifest its numer facalgoep ot: thei epinieeter tian ce fl 3 er . of a Senate of seventy-two members, nominated for | oy-n interests—to rerouin with this country if they Hk3, rs ; presel = Superiority, bas returned a Very large number of oom aw advisers of the | oracte by whom all are led, thp dictator whom all obey. | life by: the Governor General, and a House of Commons} 24 vecome an independent State if they like, and struggle | The chair was occupied by Sir Matthew White Ridley, servatives.” New Prussia tas nearly ono-bal? conserva- Crown in Ireland, relative to the release of John Morris, The ministerial crisis, which ended im Belcredi’s domis- | “of one-hundred aud eighiy-oue members. Each pro- | fora career of utility. and glory; or, if they think it | the momber for North Northumberlandshire, and one tives among its Deputies: but among them nun: that is neb> lately a prisoner, ted bs ip : vince would have separate Legisiature, under a Lieu- | setter to annex themselves tothe United Stator, I slsould | hundred and twenty gentlomen were present. General ; Vaceetadena ; tik tudmeoataameee , arrest On @ charge of treason, felony rn h ination of «Mr. Beust to the highest 1 bust: The vince: a ar th ws thy was expressed tn favor of the ‘senment, and serersionist or an am Ly and Fenian}; Lord sion apd the nomination of « tenant Governor, tor local business, The provinces | not complain even of that, But, whatever their coarse, | sympathy pI gov: presented Schieswig- Holstein sends only Augustenburg yee Naas, having explained the cit- | piace jn the Cabinet, has founil approvers in all parte | “bound themselves (9 cousirvet the int nigkrailway, | no man in this House, no man in the provinces them- | the diceussion elicited @ disposition rather to on caudidstee sind Hanousr about ous ind Kiiy Gborge wees Cumstances of the case, said that it would not be for the | and nationalities of the empire. wand the Hyuso would beacked to guarantee & lowy foF | scives, more sinceraly wishes for their walfwre and | the Promier to include within the fortheoming bill the | Sondveses snd Hanover about one tBirs Hine Gores meee Public interest to accede to the motion, eae Wun pice Gents that purpose, Mr. Adderiey pinted with satsfaction to | groatness, though L Lave taken the liberty torthus far | maximam of concession than to im committee | Nas seatncte to taee tae tae nares Garibaldi, on h vi It is needless to say thet the: Hungarians are-pleased at | ihe closeness with which the colonists had adhered to | Crticize this policy. (Hour, heat.) such arsendments as cho opposition t rereigns acain, } on his way to Venice, paid a visitto Bologas, | the change, they knowing full well that itis theex- *the Institutions of the wother couatry, repiied to vari- | ~ sy J. Paxis@tox—Lhave seldom heard an eheervation | ‘The elternative of bouseboid suffrage waz: incidentally | *2rned almost exclusiveiy,unity men, who for tho Prus- where be was received with the utmost enthusiasm. At Saxon Prime Minister who pawad the way for the under- oneal ble noces- ous critietsms passsd.on the scheme, and conctuded by {jn tho House with grantor rogest than that of the honor- | raised in the course of the debate, and indications were fem fc ne patesoei eases ceaetnetn peice 4 expressing bis peraonal gratification at Laving @share in | api vor for Birminghain whon ho said afew mo- | Dot wanting of a desire on the part of some hi berals. provinces tho railway station he was met by the Working Men's standing which now exists bet ween themssivos and the | th. important wort of founding a new bation, Inenie ago that he taoughs the loyalty of Canada Las ite | members. vo go.even to that’ length rather than submit to jo bavi » Tivel Patent th the ectounr ie ‘a Society, the Roman emigrants, with their respective | government at Vionus ‘The Gicrmans are pleased at his | Str. Campwant warmly supported the bill, eulogized | an [7baL might bear the interpratation of dictation from the | ie 2. Yine authortetes beew ti to sway the bannors, the Democratic Society anda vast crowd of | homiyation because he is one of temselven, and becanse | ‘the loyaity of the Canadvaus, and dwelt on’ the maoy | Yr proin—t did not state that as my opinion, Nieral perty. As the gentemén who took pert in sie ‘constituencies, exteies Oldeoburg, ‘advantages confedoratiew would confer on tho provinoos| §.; J. Pixinotos—1 don’t know whether tho honor: ee¢ ings were not the holders of offiees in the gov- |. o% the Of the minor exes in stich matters as.interual seli defence and the manage- | ght member statud It a6 his opinion; but ceriataly ho | eramers, they were able without much didiculty toar- | Brunswick, the Thuringian Principal tobe: ment of foreign affairs. sted vin such away se to leave a very painful im- | rive at we unanimous conclusion that Ministers would || “4 os ‘are. almost wholly. Mr. AYTOUN protesie? against the proposal to. guaran- ‘on the minds of the House—(henr, hear)—and I | do well to avnounce. their willingness to stand or fall by - a i. pare of tee the loan for the construction of a railway which was © dint in tho colvaieéa a most painful impression | Whatevcrmeamre they may on due consideration Iay-| liberals | In the kingdom useloss in @ military: point of viow, aad a® o business foase.of | before tho House of Commons, tian spacemcieg base lone people, who completely filled the building, and among they’ fcel that even if Le ‘has temporarily exalted the whom wero many ladies, At sight of the familiar red | Mag yar over the German element matiers will shirt enthusiasm was immediately aroused, and the | aga’. right themeeives, and that the shift was friends of the Goencral had some difficulty in open. { OF! y a temporary Managed with. consum: im other ends not yet reveaiod to the pu <¢ be created.if it went forth that of ing @ passage for him from tho carriage to the wait- - ah vo fio Solayes, Of, truth’ to say, glad to por ridet speculation pA moe si eaern sreass, ae Gommops. for a unmest ‘behovea the log. ty erecten’ys although Bo formal | resolutions were pos all the pre apee ee “Gxniieahe’ sah Gama Ing room. Mi i os ce. AD old favorite of theirs, he has ¥r. Barerr said—Aaithor measure has h1 of Canada bas. its price. (Hear, hear. ‘Sti Paseed, steps werstaken to convey to the Premier ther pable, the bvant re sacle okt ath gatas Be f ilere at iaserute by bis abilly-sliliying, wavering, | excited Yauch Iniawst in. tke House, or much “a | we faye not forgotten" the ovenis’ in whioe tng | toue which pervaded the meeting. enough to wring one-third of Wie votas from tie cluichem clothes. Seeing upon one of the banners the wolf with f of the secessionists. 4 ce 1; first ail for, then all against them, it is the twing, and on another the Roman eagle, the Goneral )) MNCtey er wonder that. whan asking for a “cbancelicr made some ” jhemia they should bave named bim jome remarks respecting Rome. Professor Filo- alae a Ly a the jostiin, ROG. Sey ten bow se. the country, yet it appears to me to be 4 maa- | Joyalty of Canada was strikingly displayed. We bave sure of great fanportance, aod I think au fim | po; leeaatian Gana a ikch, a ite tone t the ti f the Cri- Nes portance Which, requires thing the House shenld be | moan war, the, pairievie fond Was swollen, by. coairious THE FENIANS.: THE FRENCH SLEGISLATURE: treated rather differently in reapect to it thup it jiasbven, | sions from tha -colonies, and on that ocendion no colony. anti, in reply, said that the duty of itberating Rome: wish in thas particular-was uover granted | I have nuver before known of any groat measure uvect- | was more eavapieioua than the North American Dolonged tn the frst place to those who remained there, | folce that ther Minh Ot REN PAC acy ware a fortnight ago | ing eug large Portion of tie empire which lias beon | Vince ye Tare moe fenton pint with whieh Onptaln McOaforty’s Asrest. The “Yellow Book */ on she: Lending Ques 4nd im the second,to tho Roman exiles. If, unfortunately, strongly adverse to the course M. Boust was pursu- | brougat in and: atrempted tade hurried through Pariin- | the colony of Canada raised « regiment at-atime when | (Dubiin (Feb. 24) ‘of London Standard}: tW ons. : ith , a > | tng in bis attempt to reconcile the Magyara, but since | ment inthe manner in which this bill bes been dealt sny posed tank additional troops might bo required. | | -Nezt to the capture of Stephens or Q'Counor, the arrest.| (paris (Fels 20) dence of the London Times} neither suceeded, .the duty devolved upon ail Italiang — | IDE In Wis Mier actually gained they have passed a | with. Ii is far more important, however, to tuo ialiabi- ‘anxdians, on thage aud Other occasions, have acted | Of Captain MoCaiferty ts ine most important | “she Yellaw Book was Adisteluted to-day among. the Sad in such a case, the government remaining neutral ote of confidence in the Austrian leader, and promul- | tantsof the provinces tiaa it Is to us; bat It's not on h a mosthonovedie and loyal spirit; and, therefore, 1 | Which could ve made by Sand it ts gratifying | members, With regard \wolle [ ‘Eastern alfaine it d that account we should ba expected to examine it los | regret (hebonorable gentleman bas wsed an ex} jon | intelligence theta person who has-caused so much mis- fo closely, and. see that we ar committing noezrors in | Which, wiswerer nen bate been his intention, iS ona chief, should have unexpectedly fallen into thoir hands. my Nap tern en pica tang hence ge vse be passing it. Tho right hoporable gentlo:an (Mx. Adder- | viously Vmbio to be misunderstood. (Hear, heer) I may | It will be remembered shat he was tried during the sit- folidating would ‘to the development ley) has vot made an expjanation be was bound tomake. | fursher observe that I believe, if any one feoting bas | ings of the special commission in Cork Inst year, bat | Sf'the mori and mater ~Pot, being of the The bill dogs wot include all tue British Nori sanortean | teen etrvuger wham another ‘wita, Canada im taking | Scdsttod on the ground that he had committed ao avert ‘ Me Goran rovinces, and I presume wo omitted areteftout | the part she bes done iu obtaining this biil, it tsa | 8 aud, He then re‘urged to America in the ss use it is clear they do not wish to.come in. fochng g€s aliachmout’ aud loyal ter the ‘rancher | eharacter of an envoy from Stephens, and told some in- | pices Of areal sel-ee verament he had counselled the » AppKRity—Oue ef them is in, process of joining | convtry.* 1 do not collect ‘the apeech of the | ®i0us lies, which had ti effect of bringing ong the other Sciavic Duets their desire that SS anoula join with the head one at Agram in support- oy cy. inne i ait appear that the three dominant nation- alities of the empiro—the Magyars, the Germans and the Selaves, look with approval on the chan: if ministers which has placed Beust at the bead of the cabinet and iromeoasurably eirengthened the position and” increased (he nation would count upon the valor and abnegatla 4 2 Garibaldi. The General replied that it was to’ be Huoped this great object would be accomplished by pum iy legal meaus; that revolutionary means ought to be re- served as a last resource, should the others fail. The removal of two cases ef builion, vaiued at up- aia raoney to the party of O'Mahony. While sus. | "ature of things woo id permit, sooty, in the question ty sessed. As far as the other | now. honorable contioman that ne fs opposed to this bill, On vy. Parca Seppe tieraedbnanecteiie DI ay feo aren chit eng aoe concerned, little matters | Mr. Bricut—Tho reason why they are lef out is that | the coninry T think he concluded bis speech by saying | ‘ulus tha-cbaracer of envoy at Tass meetings, sunenatiaren palin, ik oni i tue forehola of the Waterloo stemmer, wile Iviag in qhe | POY fey may thick, seeing that a unanimity tn the | dhey are not willing to-cowe in, ‘Toy may hereavier bo | hevwcuit nos oppose the eocand. readings but che hom | MeCAlferty’ inaaaged to ince the wrath of Presideut | ¢FDMes I comfors sity year str Thames, off the Tower, London, is still unexy jained, Opinions of the three greater ones must overbvalance any | willing, and the provision to admit thom is aiair and te gentleman throughout his argumout soemed to be | Roberts, whose orgari immaitiately denouncad him. of sympathy uniw , that island Pe ay that'tles ii ; by them, Sill it is some | reasonable provision, Thero have been complaints that ending tor delay, He appanred to think that this | When Stephens reached America tho captain became one ne ie Heer sa Yeay that the Poles are | another of these provinces—the province of Nova | wus not tive moment when this bill ought to be put for. {of is moss {nithful followars, and may have had acon. | TeArraane pon, tac, sled ahecheine acoumeeann to noe ‘stated to. 6 Satisfied with the late | Scotia—is algo unwilling to come. in, avd st is assumed | ward. Now ft ooms to wo that it aver there was a | siderable share in the expenditure of the Fentan funds, to settle. t tinues because some time ago the Lemielature of this province | favorable conjoncinre of afiairs for bringing about a | He was heard of the other day ns having acain turaed | tfagrectne. y jmauies wh now voted a resolution partly in favor of som such scheme | union of the Xouh Ameri iced itis at the pres. | UP It Liverpool, aud he ie-supposed wo hava been the | (PB Ue Y 9 aE Ur ta ventas GU that therefore the people are in favor of it. 1 do mot | oat moment, (Hear, leat} I cannot see that-in bis | CfeAwizer of the unsuccassiut raid on. Choster. He | | Dehere at all in the right end propriety of a lézisiature Scotia. the Lonorab'e member for | wavaged to get back to Dubiin with a single companton, | > oanced. ‘in the Hell of Turkey, oting on & grea’ Guesiion of this nature—as, for out by the fi The best way of | bY taking his in coal brig, but he did not | fag mate in gery voting 8 scline the opinions of eye proviechon oomabmeces | eaannead viellant ebserzatton ef the’ polloa, ‘and wine, ee From the description of the missing casos we = &) nas been put in cifeulation It appears they were abe oe igh. ton inches long by fourteen inches in depth. 4 width, and formed of hard knotted Or wood, bound.w ith irop at both ends, and nailed witb jong beaded natle Each of vith om contained 300 pounds in silver bar:, ow = marked R (158, and tho other R64. There was no dircot that the Ruthimans even of the province of Gallicia think that all is for the best. It will be readily understood that with all this support Beust's power will be materially increased and that avy subse- Guent change nade im the Cabinet will only go to strengthen it, a€ be can now prevent any but his own example, the Legislature of Nova Scotin—if the people shock jon on either ing office. He ei the most per- | of Nova Scotia have never bad the question put to s kind ts, | ehould say, through the acts of its ever plans he may have formed Lave beeu fortunately fot them. The chief mate of the Watede . “who gave | fUnporlers (rom wink ror, and even tho Empress’ | (hein. (Hear, hear.) Ihave heard teres ai provoat in. | lucas thetushy ihe. peeeentabe oF lia sooremmatis | thwarted by his \imely arrest Serva oF. fe Fam gyorg aghirnende a sage od _bMessrs. Rothschild’s clerk a receipt for the ther, although @ bigoted Roman Catholic and tll | London a petition complaining of the hasty proceedings | body; and the honor Rentieman {5 the last person re to adopt’ resolutions in a 2 favorable to the ¥ board, is sore bo caw them raised) ,Welve casom | mother. mihons oe io Boust, is sald to be comiug | of Pariiament aud asking for delay, cigned by at least | fromwhom I should have expected un objection be our ‘The Earl of Kimberley on Fealaniam. Christiog ‘populations. We abe rq PRE by tho steam: | Found and going with the current of popular opinion. "J one-ait of all the meu lk wat proviuet, So far aad | ascertaining the oppniog of the provinee trom the sonst | | Lerd Kimberloy wos the guest of the Master and Wax | the I cid ant, Neng, 8 HOPE i er's crane trom the Inger boat alongs’ gang immed: | tne Exumordivary Diet, which as ie well known was a | know, itdoes not proves: abcolytely against unioa, but it | ments of ils represeutative body = deus of the Mergers’ Company at dinner, at thelr halt n | The @uestion still exists. unsolved, atoly lowered Into the hold; and-saw th Hed in t tron of Beloredi's, wil now be given up as uselecs. | protests against the manger in which it is being brought | Mr. Briont—It hay not becn elected on this questign. -| Cheapside, London, on the occasion of the completion of oo of commotion which bas beon ‘resiedt ies near the bulkhead, and counted them, ( “{™ MiOl 1 10M | Twas got up for the purpose of digocasion by reproren- | about by’ thie wcheme and, this Nil, and, the aaty | Sir. Panimonow —Utt tbe Honorable geatloman anvst | tho adit 6c ta rh alate OL ue CODDRAY. ag, tn ros | (DO,RY wh tnd the oympaihien which have beeu swateeed | ri elt of the | mcagures ico, Tecoltec this waton merican Kuro) ‘combinations Which were at Arms ‘satiaty bimeclf what there, were twelwy a sa4y, Serent areca tat, Mangsiy, but as thdse rele: | sobeme be @. good one oF a badloma, l think enabely | tocpece ame Subject of discussion and of proceedings in | SPonding to tho toust of “the House of Lorde,’ eee ed alicioat be found to so atl?” The Os Ava meeting of some of tbe Pr ina creditors of | tions are Dow most satisfactory and as the Vermans had | anything can be more foolish, luoking to the fuiure, than | the different colonies for a long time. The union of | Posed by the Master (Mr. a anid 80° erameut should form fe teloes tlusions. verend, Gurney & Co., in Londor fused to join in the discussion or in any way recognize | that any one of the provinces shouid be dragged into it, | Nova scotia with tho other provinces has been discussed | ever changes might be desi in the House | peu ire the serionenes of the Mate of - : y > Mr. Charles Oppen- | Tre" Snconstitutional Extraordinary Diet, two strong | either por force avd preswure of the Colonial Office, or by | on severn) different occasions. In 1862, Tthink, debates | of Comoe, he believed it would be admitted that | sorte ‘ethiade ea Seay cease ‘ean heim, by whowithad been conven’ 4 submitted propo- tives for ite abrogation have led to its’ being nuili- | any hasty action on the paxt of Parilament, in thé hope | took place on this question, and the Fopresentative as. | the House of Lorde the duties devolving | Use pote ao nt soem An sition to the effect that he should “authorized fed. Jee will never ‘mect, bar. instead a meeting of | of securing a reault which possibly the population of | ‘scmbly was callod cn to express ite opition. “it dia. so | Upon them wih jadgment and patriotism. in hie my pie mg prey ee EE Ped reaper Sits G f fter the manner of the February | that province may not wish to ree brought about, I un- | by deciding in fever of @ union of capacity as Lord Licutenamt of Ireland, it had fallen to | gis han dehorrers N . tiate am arrangement with Tie areholders for the pay Stat be cae (ogetbor. aay "| derstand that « general election for Nova Scotia, accord- | hear) In 186 eral clection his lot to carry out what might have been considered J the tast war. ‘eeeners Gureaaay “had preserved nal mont of the ‘Creditors’ claim 45 instalments of Ms. | "itis again, although it displeasce the Sclaves, brivgs | ing to the constitution of that colouy, is tuevitabla In | ju 1604, atver that cenert! election, we - | harsh and goer mousurea “Te had boon hie fae 10 i: | Aboolute right to docide what Teavoasrt. ater sesetane satisfaction ‘with participation aiviaend by the Sir ad © and standi the month of Slay or June next, If this question has | tative stil! favorable to the anton, prison many persons charged with th farther A of Decombor, 186%, and the Magyare and Germans, an i body and conspiracy, But he believed on is com | Forme parte of Germany oF aly, The Vetaw ined be, the balance by the 8 or Hecombor, 1868, tho two to one the two laiter can easily overruie the grum- | never been placed before the people of that Pop id which, in my opinion, at once destroy: the Femaniem i understand. election—if it bas never been discussed and the honorable gentioman. (Hear, bear) I science thet none of those were innoceat of | recstis Prossia. ‘consult creditors agresing t© g1V@ 4) 311 demands for interest, Se ie meteor ‘Selina Hh tae couioas aro | at the Basu , seeing that only two or three mouths | there has been itton S Nova Seckia the charges imputed to U (He was of opinion that wobenat thes ineausante org saleonte sb, whioh was almost unan!m ously adopted, Mr, Oppenheim pulling in the same direction will tend to draw to- | wilt elapse before there will be an opportunity of ascer- | a gentieman well known im the colony, the measures taken Mi Sheed fe pana govern- regard to thetr future position, J being requested to sen? gether the German and Hungarian deputies and | taining the opinions of the population of Nova Scotia, | the union, and the honorable member mont were ny and that they had ‘ith regard to the United States the Yellow ag + @ clroular toall the creditors Mtrengthen the newly formed ties of friendship. 1 think it is at jeast a hazardous proceeding to pass this | to-night the exponent of Mr, Howo’s views; ofiectually defeated a movement ie eis nee alto. France applauds the activity with asking for tholr-easent, With foreign countries Anstria’s relations are becoming | bill through Parliament, putting Nova Scotia into it, | remind the honorable memiber tha gether, was one of the greatest ad which , e very satisfactory, for, if with Prussia tbe negotiations on | until the clear opinion of the: vince has been ascer- | gubjoct entertained by Mr. Howe a short time as were | Dever could have been by any reason: , tained, in The-London Time ¢ she 994 of February tays:— ae eae eee mate treat; by been broken off, it decause a little sore left ata time like this, when | the very opposite to thoss held by bim now, man f #00 to have even @ success, pee eae f ui cn | oon, ean i nny, ot, paver | Fou wren eng wh mt naman | Hoe a rst wor prmlnt eden ofe con “Laseetna? the Kerry Fenians inn & wo 10] o 10 - Jet a toa of U such the expected wobame for tbe re- | Fore Oech to their own capitals for further instructions | great vore avery ahort time; aud it may be at ti er for irmghamproceded to rrue that a | (Cebicioen (Fb 3) of Cork Examiner.) pars it Peac the rh Monday-evoning ,20,S7my. | Geleral feel eae re | and inrger muarging 10 treat, to meet again soon and | Intentions of Parliament may be almost ent rely (rusira. Jocluded in the bill, it must | Patrick Connell, a mam, howe ame and de | Fully ‘skies Seay east fer ennyig argenctore nr | furan ory aap nd at ‘soul | oredr Teg werent n'a thn: | the'inio ria, eoredareg Simi et sgh ato | pt aw te osc “anna nesian territ al , mm | Sercuet ys, We, yf ecrait, aud eetabiahing also am AMT | Pe auicred in return ov PrUsMAn WOO! eWOR oUtering ihe 9 from foran entry ino the union, and | the soa Conta ot oy | Sion eo hinge each ow tht tanies 10 D9" proguged at the proper tiene «| "the Bmperor Napoleon iestated tobe rejoiced at the | of thle matter my, Hoar : ‘at the honor: the guidance of or, | Sé# March our troops will have quitied Mexico The tent — clause of Napoloon’s new press law enacts:—°| new accession w power of Baron Beust, in whom he | Well, able on an ou. Of Ballinskelligs The pub ication of an article signed by a person de- | places, itis said, much reliance, and in whose treatment rely has not ap. Usual supply cf HUNGARY. prived of big civil and pol righta, or by one to whom | Of, Seeetl cemtnn he coincides. shed dor which a: ape of lpi : bad oh territory is probed, Intarsa ting of 1,000. tue vareay miy'wel Lun str ‘wa x good pos “ith grat Pm sd Oconee ‘ai The Now Comeunvens al The” paris Steele, writing Od the eubject of theopern | OMlcer in charge ot the battery wh pol mn this mate iarroundings, ‘anh | nehes tne fontoting aoctoncany charered to the aatbort- ber at the proas law rules, eays:— aatereioleor el inGied official j Bi leman amused 3 e pion ey al &e., they rdurped | ties of the nation:— e it wis it lucky or as appiicabia wot ‘valine salicaria peompon fo ube shot through an excess of zeal, and from want of recolve the W solessiy vated, but also to writers who have Judgment, and that his family were in a measure depeud- a ‘giapeateeinrac,.e tas opte einer | Ritts aa tales Ss tet Soper eat at to BE ener wh us only on not otily ts he disquailied frown voting tore eeadia ward In this MirAcvers had been Hl Warerert at the or of Dabitn, pr shaned in the ‘Ames aence it appeared that €, the above econsion, in ears * the Fagistative Body and from being i anwelt elected bat Ivated, tad the fshiaas bave no cairo to grumble at he tg also deprived of the faculty of writing and is shut | the a, with which the matter was taken up and me from the profession by which he gains his living. | di by the Austrian government, 4 general election in 1863, and the Prime Min Buob 1 too revolting not to be am error oither 1 it T speak of the: well founded rumor of a Franco. them, preaching this confederat the toxt of the bill or in ine mode of interpreung it. We ‘avetro alien alliance, Lehall, 1 kuow, only serve to ‘was ht under the notice of refuse to believe that euch a claus could have passed in | Confirm prior intelligence to the same oilect, which must ing by and ot every hustii i i #3 a3 3 Z i d Legnte thi fberati here & Minister have reached you. It is ratvor extraordi- was inctly rained. Well, after that ‘Court of Rowe, fence in that or, “the Worth German Paiament a engascd ia vee Darya. oa ak ihe aaooenoomeat Gr so yah ebbetanys tnjorit io toe Hoeee ae Seater emus ene Werner, hing the gover Wo at of ru 2 ‘assul of examining fhto the validity of the cloctions of tt» Dowween the three above tamed Biniativea, taenr, bear) 1? thos “ery bleed 28 2 = (j fu mombors. Complaints have beon made of the manner nestion re bave found in which the govertiinent managed the elections in some 1 ey at the epraion, 4 places so as ‘to return the government candidate, men: been aD i has Nothing of importance tn this respect bas transpired, Creclaon of (aren, France and ans- corre ot, in tI 2 optical of hor Majosty’s {lou on Which the Canadian provinces was th be had enjoyod an opportunity of ‘expressing, try, satersatena law te tn sees: Dotto lveriy bo uae ibs expe af enitraun, (lu, eat) "bt etapa | Bam of Reb pore tn tae ent pot i A . fer wean bor for Alrmingbam Chink rod Coen ol and of past ti ie goat ie nothing | Se Coy pkey SOB y-) nd bree but oF Feeogey ae ited to the Court of ‘ace Metternic! if this half of the a The Parliament had déeited on tue validity of one non. | {ia dates from the Une im. = onie.¥ cobuineas Ware annexed ve ths Gr > Any diplomatic capacity, to in- rod and sixty of the elections, and 48 this numbor Me PA em aca bee the allance, and po ate wot eamante that a ated riety common pity dey ret og) eae oumeel “wah wansets touching dhe Wetton: makes & Quorum the House Will proceed to elect a presi. | drawing attention to the fact oF ts'nnnountement being | council on that continent must be better tban an 4: ji muat either be British or of the Yale Kin te in ® paper at Florence whose sources of information | council, Still, if they wish it, 1 should not in to | under rown or undér the Sart and bas 3 ied deat were usually considered official, etates that the hasty | try and prevent it; but J venturo to say that the em- | bonotablo mombor for Birmingham thought ven Switzertond and Belgium aro about to conclude a arrangement made with Hui beset downas the | bodiment in that scheme of a council of | bo the better of losing all torritonal with vouty for tio protection of literary and artistic copy. | result of this governtnent’s tw take anac- | seventy men, who are to be put in for life by he, Canada; but he could not agreo with that ‘gts, Live part in the inevitable everttualities in the Kast, as a enor Goneral and his Cabinet, is the insertion ‘ to the loweet and most material view of th foeana of re€overing by tbe force and oa bucceeece the germs of @ malady which will and jee, did not believe that asa mere money E A considerable amount of officio! telegrapliing was, its loat prestige. This, at all diy’ tarens 60 Gon: Mech 1, going om betwoon Paris and Constantinople. | tm 4 romor, which I Capt TheForcign Office and the Ottuman Embassy are equally bw : ph ge was deetrous tein = eben " 6 as acti, Is the Porte about to place the island of Candia | had tg yo f concluded negotiations ‘wiih Hun fi gary Which he know it was hie government's intention he fe samo political relations with Turkey as the Gave hoop in gece tenn =e fms nuban Principalitios ? it is generally considered impossible here that, the Kmn- adie bave taken to ask for admission to the legisla | peror and his advisers really iniend to give ihe Magyars = wore ta TB a — 1 r, ow ey fence Gana good in the constitut new confederation, again, juostion right honorable gentioman went on to say, with m coast line of tooo tiles, oatamed” fome ‘ne tp to the Representative Assembly, which I supprise ie to | barbors on the North American continent, and @ he called the House of eamcen,, to avg ‘adopted a | cautile marine ontitiing it to third raw! very different In that case they did nv foliow the | nations. The moment thee ee hs into example of thie country; they have es*ablished their Jomd the United States that country become House of atl %) naval F in the world, In preser ‘commer datien; and Thay alee adept the tytlore which prveete | sles rlasons wih the Untied Balen BF Cp natele premier