254 
THE NEWSPAPER. 
A renee 9, 
room, where a select circle invi thi 
had assembled. The dejeuner was served in the | 
parang s a beautiful apartment, toast peci 
rchbi shop: 
and having 
which os “so avow to be of great imports ance. 
The Opposition journals concur in censuring the Freneh 
which -was -prope rly characterised 
hating to nothing less ‘th: 
slave „trade, waso 
1M. d 
ese 
1 +} ia 
hich this country has made in order to prevent Texas 
w , a 
ving wens 1e "Sa 238 Delawarr upon his es han from epee member of the American Union. Ir rati r : uy it, s h His | 
tary Mrs. Ho = Noa upon n his left. The A i the es articles it tis urged that the ftiendship of ti sti ner Thes preg An icra Padat pos 
his Majesty. ‘he ast having been conclu ded, the | the I t-to be preferred iat of Eng- of the steam navy o ce. “The king by a Stee: “gheen D 
„Archbishop pae) the health of his illustrious guest, land, and dat, in the Texas affa air, rance has been in council, ” Says the pone “has sane! tioned hy Pe ‘ng ; iken 
remarking that “he considered it a great privileg natural ally for the g ras out.of ‘the 17 steamers which 0 
be onoured with his Majesty s presence on that occa- | of a perpetual rival. “The Constitutionnel says the = been built by vi of the law of hes 16th of Jul gedimo? 
sion. It had been his guod fortune nearly 40 years | whole affair of annexation ¡was Te ally a que estion of 1840, avowedly for rho pop ose of mee hing gst liber 
since to be in some way connected with his Majesty, | mon ea sbt atlantic line correspondence. Six fe fe alts Ji 
and he might take that opportunity of observing that i ‘ound for the most pro- f 450-horse pe each, nd. le re maining fou futsteps 
he had always experienced the greatest kindness a fini ; — on e whole, the States made | of 220. The first six were, 18 months ago jor foree 
fection his ate. From the early Sn e the hes offer. It con siders the conduct of Fran ce in| by the Minister » of Marine to be kept i g pers ha 
alluded to, he had the more pleasure in receiv His the e question as disgraceful to the Ministry, and. as | either for the transpor rt of the paie, or in al great 
jesty on the pre mep occasion, an ly emergency to steamers.” —The M Oras Pu 
glad to express thug publicly the feling gs Kok affectio | from the support which it says the French Ministry eontains a notice from the Minister. for Publie W z the Go 
which he entertaine his Majesty.” The ear afforded:to England ‘in her efforts to prevent Texas:from | fixing the adjudication of the Northern Railroad line. amd ua 
having b nk standing, i Majesty, > - | being united to the States. The Courrier Frangais nd of the Branch Railroad from Fampoux 
knowledging the toast, said, “ Gentlemen, to | marks, on the contrary, that “ the polic of the United |-brouck, for September 9.—Advices from Algiers, to a mo 
thank you very Faass for Ho pmo you a A one | States, backed by the e Ereneh Ministry, has triumpl 23d ult., state that the Governor-General, all kin 
me in drinking my health, at the same time | over the enori ‘of the Mexican Government and the Bugeaud, has left that place for Dellys, in order owing 2 
o assure you that i all alw AGTE cf bacl tebea We imagine that sah will | commence an expedition against ‘the Kabyls Dech: 
n tha riod o ife to which my il engage in a war with the United States in order | both the French racer yg and the Cham i. 1 
friend the Arc rabbishop has ites rred. I shall ever be þto retake Texas. As fi ngland, no “doubt she oo ae t oppos The Marshal was to assu 
most sincerely grateful to his Grace for all that good} will resign herself to and our pennies will and of t columns, which were to -M.Y 
advice which he took so much pains to instil into my | follow the ain of qis a, Sir R. But now | from th th ; an Olonel Pelissier, w s justice} 
ae woh sag which in later times [ have found of | that the Texas question has been ita Massy ig ae pire ie sas in FA hra caverns he has so wavmip Siasnot con: 
uch use His Majesty, in conclusion, said he rare hy of Oregon, and sa mt be much a sa ulogised, is to act in is ey as his Chef d'Ee isiy woul 
pie the co: Hki would join him i (drinking “The | nished if the British Governmen not seize the lajor.— The King, en, and Roy of the 
gt ea the Archbishop of Canterbury, ? coupling with | occasion = a avenged for this “hs defeat. ”— The aA p on Monday for the Chatea u- Eu, -w # 
the sa ‘The prine iples of the Chureh of. Englan gr dis scussion | which took place oa We dne: esday week i rae oe main two months—A aden ent of it The Germa 
Th P, , when Lord P f tie arseilles, mentions that a gree ve ar Quee 
a ntly proceeding to pe libra and cture- |ti lefoncel yin tl out i the dockyard at Toulo n on the mls annou 
gallery, where his Majesty had an pearsa ity o of in- j of awar wit t of t | which dest ‘is castle 
$ pori he various works o* art and lish Portraits | ko opaa x our rae contemporaries, The Débais bat 6 shipping and buildings were saved. Se Qu 
contain _ His s Majesty left the Pal eat t fou ock, vi e lost. The fire is said to be the act.of ‘26th, 
lib + moment e British Parliaments discussing A 
ware panes which the King took leave of his Grace 
in the most affectionate manner. His Ma ajesty, attended 
by Baron nd his suite, left town im one of the 
‘Queen’ jages soon after six o'clock for Bushy | © 
House, i ith her Majesty the Queen Dowager. 
y ¥ w 
His Majesty and suite returned to town ery before 
midnight, and honoured La k with his 
presence ata ball given by her ladyship at bas venience | 
an Curzon- CDa iay morning the King left 
town for Osborne House, to pay a farewell visit to the 
‘Queen, travelling to rt by a special train of the 
_ South-westex ilway. At the Clarence Victualling 
„yard the King was received by Her Maj nd Prince 
A who had eomefrom Osborne in the Fairy to meet 
hi e King havi ed, th with her 
\t the when th 
the jane affairs of ‘the session, Lord denie — presents 
before it the aginto m ofa F rench invasio His Lord: 
ipand 
Sir Charles Napier both decl: Prene y i nfinitely 
eaperior:to = that n Tapani and that thesteamers of France 
could at a mo trans’ 290,000 me he sho of 
prest Britain and ‘this at the time. that eee is upbraiding 
its ment wi th not payin apes ronal ee "e the naval 
dep: ord. Palmerston :con: immi- 
so 
EER that “a aan upon the Ministry io iat -organise the local 
militia without loss of tim ects that “the 
wea (particularly the tend Bon a ea a England) are 
at p but no “sf mhet might pot happen.’ Lord 
Palmer: ways self Minister oreign 
ston alw: fan r Fo 
pm in ones exercise of ‘the fameiowse appertaining to which 
can only be compared to eifer-match, which 
eta va at the lightest touch. Sir R. a order i lm the 
apprehensions of his Lordship a ji Napier was obliged to 
tell them -that he ‘had in England 50,000 veterans ready at a 
ent’s notice. This Seeman Pelieved = an rts of the 
alarmists of a great load. Ha ogres modore has 
nad a difficulty of respiratior e Fra Tra ns- 
atlantic stea: ers. 
Wg he Sud.de Marseilles piz ae fo 
partioulars, dated “Toulon, August 1.—A terrible 
broke out at 3-past 11 0 ‘clock this BA eii 
Al. i the Monrillon. “The tocsin and the 
n pf; the amg guard-ship immediately anno 
this and. means were ado 
opted to 
the me but i in vain. i 
extinga gui 
ood. ary Ever 
part soon n beeame a prey to ge ee which also £ 
m all the ne piles of wood. i 
ere also burnt to the ground. Fortunately hes i 
which was d blew han 
th 
Ni 
still continues at I 
eveni E: but with much less int 
now that 
fire can be cvtribated to 
; his i Biajesty left that phan immedi- 
uarter before seven 
morning the King breakfas 
merset, in Great Stauho 
pected the new Ho ger ot 
= Eahivion e Jf artes 3 in Westm 
His naa then paid 
of" Westminster E co 
erse 
i - On Thursday his Maen conor 
the ‘Lieven with a visit, at the Clarendon Hote ia 
id visits to their Roy 
and the 
Highnesses the Duche 
pany at din is Majesty left pedis last e 
ing in the "Duteh steamer Cyclo ops, on his re 
Holland. 
ny 
but there 
ran, for London, reaching a aa sae ora. Tha 
clock. His Majesty 
rei e 
a vit to wished to - to London, with 70,000 men ;:an arm 
n’England so 
ee ve King dent that on one-third of the 50,000 
ed on ke 
“There is as usual,” says the Sièle, “some exaggeration, 
is a great fo foundation of truth in What was said by 
Straits 
= 
which En; gland e 
with Fra But we have 
t superior to FERR of ra Britain, and. our 
not pa i pejs t to transport 290,000 m: 
Cock ade that an army of ihat size would be tee 
at 40,000 men dis embar 
yof 
would ‘be sufficient at the present day 
y here ere the people are in flagrant ap 
racy, and where battalions do.not start u; 
of the speeches, and adds— 
diers are engaged for life, so that it 
invalids are fitifor 
militi Pitt armed .it,,.and,placed but little de- 
pon rarity on account of the state of public 
‘othe 
francs. annually to place their land forees.on 
n 
itio vå 
en- | a rot to orc us ee pe om the soil of Great Britain a 
truggle betw n Eng and a 
ca aoa 
— France 
tine e war.” 
Th he Queen's s s intended ¥ Viei to Germany also affords a | 
will‘heneeforth be ‘a 
d to the convicts, bing I of Erpe have $ 
still stormy and rainy 
S she was to go direct ve i ‘on 
The Ministers a 
ee de Ja who accompany . 
n the Basque Proving nani means 
ees from Sar. ion that 
nid 
would rei i 
no but it was believed that their stay pe 
or three days. a esr n si er’ 
ap ie urgos, ' and V iladoiid, 
| PEES La Granja, angie 
larm mie roe nts have been receiv 
the discovery of a conspiracy, aving for 4 
proclamation of the-constitution of 1812, 
its alge 
and wi . 
A 
Official Appointmen's Lord Arthur Lennox has i he party of Espartero. 
‘been i appninted Clerk of the Ordnance, in the room of get in ed paum gogora Fagit E in seizi 
Mr. B a en diplomati ts, Bor s is abont to fake place bed pro- | rities of t Gy. pee munition, but: 
terview which is-abouttoit tw i Hi 
The. Game Laws.—The Select Committee appointed the tae as: England ana the King of Prussia. “rhe 1 se = soci oe to disturb -públic tranquillity. 
s House their meeting, and the importance of the pe political men who are : to mifications in 
e Game Laws s, and to report their observations and £ attend it, impart to it-a serious Fatal —— gp ae 65m h ces, and to ba 
a ida iiho House , have d he attach the sentimental promenades port | Carthagena, and other p. Salk 
pin ereupon pai e jus i issue 3 T | London. We are informed that the Nestor of aplomacy M. de co-operation of several commissi® of Jaen 
port to > the effect that Mettorsich, Lord ‘Aberdeen, and M. Bulow, the Prussian Mi- ts of the provincial regiment: a 
ey ; but he " erfor enga a are aR ae i i yera a aai to the Commande General 
ae invi russia, i | plo 5 
Advanced pes of the session, Å ‘hot been ‘able to Journal des Débats, which, how sae atin ati Se the |E vince, ‘by of the sergeants. “Se Mann 
gi a close, but re- acy of i av in information, the “affairs of aap ioe and the | have been amo. whom sie eral off 
‘commended the Ye-appoiutment of the Pua ete next marriage of t the Queen of Spain'w arma ised at = ep engra i of the above regiment, Severe) sri 
Session. The French Dáin nà feels s zlenden 5 pe ae: + named vas, A Pe 
structed its political agents a cabot tev a nts, ‘a mere n as pret 
ery psd that; may and sergeants, eral-others known as pron” 
Sonics and the Hore! airo ona The grbina at the Tuil- | named Cardero, and-sev mars n declared 
= till reme: e 15th of July, 184 ws with | 1b eral opinions. Malaga has since poner 
E eos sayan: a a whi ts par- 3 opr At the time the lasi a 
x t nt absence ticipation th the affai rs of th th he Peninah > state of siege. irators had been jise 
in default .o Dela news ord Palmer- | Malaga na of the: Sans would, 
> mer g ‘be hoped that General 
l e:attack or etene o! — /poley | ston’s charge against the French rab for their | and it was to owe till the arrival of further, 
but <n w fact ment on | intention to revive and continue the: ti through |‘to piso id the aa ja, The Posidata ' te 
siderable | with Imaum of hich, indesd, apr m 2 cre arvested ait Madrid an 
e pinay deems seni ently disproved by the text ose eon ‘El Heraldo* that d 
— ofthe ee coe wa treaty,alluded | of the 29 hand 30t dissolution of the 
el gael tn of Commons, and | ‘had a Br E : 
