itigallautnuff.

The daily journals have minutely noted the Premier's steps through North Wales. The people of Portmadock met in the Town-hall and drew up an address to him, in admiring terms, soliciting hint to patronize the coming Eisteddfodd at their town; and he consented, with' pleasant words. By the last accounts, Lord John had passed through the Yale of Tanybwleh, and through Ffestiniog, and Rhyl, to Mostyn Hall, on a visit to Mr. E. M. Lloyd Mostyn, M.P. for Flintshire.

The movements of other Cabinet Ministers are also noted. Lord Palmerston has come back to town; and Sir Charles Wood has gravitated home to Mickleton Hall. It is said that Sir Charles arrives in London on the 7th instant, and Lord John Russell and the Marquis of Lansdowne about the 11th, to be ready for the unusually early assembling of Minis- ters in Cabinet Council on the 14th instant, The Earl of Derby is now convalescent.

The new Court of Appeal in Chancery was vested with its powers on Wednesday last, by the act of last session. Although her Majesty was empowered to appoint two persons on the passing of the act to the office of "Lords Justices," no appointment has been of6.- cially announced ; but it is reported that Lord Cranworth and Vice-Chancellor Bruce (with a title) have been appointed. It is under- stood that neither the Solicitor-General nor Mr. Bethell will accept the Vice-Chancellorship; and the appointment, it is expected, will be given either to Mr. Swanston, a very able Equity lawyer, or to one of the Mas- ters in Chancery. If to the latter, then another vacancy of 2500/, a year will occur. By the act the Lords Justices must be sworn in before the Lord Chancellor or the Master of the Rolls.

The Derby Synod Committee forwards to us a programme of the busi- ness prepared and agreed upon by it to be submitted to the consultative meeting on the subject of Diocesan Synods, to be held on the 8th instant, in the Athenteum Rooms at Derby. The' resolutions pledge the meeting to prayer and perseverance oh behalf of " the revival of synodical action ' and they allege "the encouragement received from nearly all persons in official situations " with whom communication has been held; as an additional motive for still pressing on Churchmen " the necessity of Diocesan Synods." Business is to commence at one o'clock ; gentlemen intending to speak are asked to transmit their names to the Secretary ; and lay Churchmen are invited to attend., The American frigate Mississippi arrived at Marseillesi-with Kossuth and his companions, on the morning of the 25th Septentheit "-.The voy- agers being sea-sick, the permission of the load•authoritien aine asked to land, and that of the central -authorities to pase ticroserninfia-AO'Crihria. on the Way to England. The former request 'wait granted;: but the'l#..- ter, in prudence, was not conceded. ',A -Marseilles as at Spe*, many ' guished citizens paid.theleyespectat!fii thejliatt4ot chief ; sad thapOpUlnee gave him an eirthin,,rieOnaOrl,„ L•ti The llfayor of Seuthampton has received a letter-.Anni)46s,sosva sem?. ,tary,,eckaiowledging warmly the interest taken in.Kossuth's fate,••and -stating thatit is • ' his firm intention to go, in every ease • for some few dayato.England," " to think personally [the English] a the protection ivrhigh.the:public, opinion of; the highinindeid people of England pleasedits • thrtew in'the haled& of his destiny." He pui •uses to ask "an asyNia -for iris childreii".WEng,land, " while Im procee, thank *retinal's, ItliKAMericanaTh'Per a 6s$ Viannce which thevnpettople, oongreatirk, v hofleured -P-91191r

171443.4k arrive ere a nerd, eitbey ia;theiXiashisippieekbritlielndiatimaiLsteemer, from Marseilles.

e ',610nW04"0-4.t. ontis of I',°400R4ornI•Altie-telliA.Thin.44Yllot th 14114 iiiligAfi#kitt.Out-EMPIA'[the :sequel-9f hisproceediaga with Prince lrnis;niepoleOn. inithe 'went:Gauge of.thumanity relating.to the illustrious victim:-of the ..Ctliattati d'Aniboise,Yeoltbd.elAiader. This sequel is communicated by thepublAeatione in, thelfornfrig :Post, of -a letter addressed:byre-he Marquis in the Presidentefehe Prenth4tenublie on 25th of August loot, and of the answer received in the tiiiddle of pre- testMonth. Loitl readers will probritiPftithik; that the Tettei PiVpiat " so conclusive." that it liberates tug Marquis„from a fbaolilti6n•he had kri)jea to publish a4 the dOeilMent."1,,nnt.l..ettern 4€,the,Ano,,ID'Aurnale ,and General Lamoriciere in his posses-von re Live tojitmenpgidation attire Emir and hislanthers. ": This 0* LOAF gained,ra'bebelontinues,:Matis letter to the English journal, the veil' may be 'charitably drawn over ,the .-delinquenny of, thelpest.P. Breffidaits4ffthinks the.• • hendur of :..Finnoe engaged. tritheliberatimipfithoDmir,?• :mid; 8therefore; he declitrea his belief that, sooner, or later,. it will be accomplished: • If I judge, diy friend at iltriglitisylitttliafeeibig 'heart hae'iffiPeil to-58iiitieinee his cou- regain-a FiOnl'sefleffaire'to aceoplish." _ •

to the.0:m14W,

" The Tower ot.Oarriiii, -County of Irehirid;' 25th August 18111, " Mon Prinee-4 considerable period has intrielansed since I received'ydill- ptIneely word, Le'p Mars—Qu' aujourdhui memo mon nouvel Ambassadeur a Constantinople est.charge par. moi d'etudier cede •questicat raise oh li- berte d'Abd-el-Kaderil •. •Is it too mach; Sire, tuider bur:fanner relations, to- solfairt informatimi at' our hands as to the progress of your Ambassador's ne- gotiations, and whatlas been or is.likely to be, the result ? "Mere phrases and words de nothelorig to Louis Napoleon, unless pros- perity produces a different nature, from adVersity. Your Chambers are about to be prorogued,- your splendid fetes to the industry of All Nations are past„ there is surely ow time to "turn a Ifirmigliton the peer prisoner of Arabose.. In the inteXicating fairY4iiiid Of the Hotel de Vilerr , when hundreds and-thou-

sands of souls poured the wide stream of flattery incense 'around. yea, did; thy; thought never occur Where is'Alabe.HKader In the 'splendid ar-

ray-of the elite:Of the Wielike.itud noble army of France,- in her Champs de. Mars, amidst the enthusiastic cries of Vive Napoleon ?" did no pang shoot. screw your bosein,. Where is A,bd-el-Nader?' In the, delicious groves of St. Cloud, surrounded by the Commissioners of the Industry of All Nations, with nate!, of diploniatists, and ladies hanging on your smiles, while the most conspicuous, from her temporary position, hung uponn your arm, did it nevereoeur.to you, Where is Abd-elaader ?' Inthese hours-of glory may I not demand of the nephew of the Emperor .Napoleon, (today the President of the,ilepublie„) whether it may not be reserved for him, and him alone' (if he follow the instinct of his own .frank and fearless nature,) to save the horrouref. France, by observing the capitulation of the Emir. ." Can it possible„mon Prince,,that the miserable warfare of the Ka- byles, much .leas your own fears that, the act of liberating Abd-el-Kader should arrest yount the accomplir:hinent, of a just and.meritorious aotioMto- which your proclaimed opinion has committed, you ; and net alone meri- torious,' but demanded at your hands bytheia keen feelings of suspense, agony, and suffering which your own breast can better appreciate than-any- ether living man? Are such trifling". einilms as I have described to pert*. yOu entirely to lose the real point of new of this generous and just question.- The nephew of Napoleon would indeed be an object of pity, if not of eon, demnationin', were he to be turned from the route of clemency, and te,be. paralyzed is plus beau' elan de genetosite.' Believe tne, the opposition to the Emir's deliverance, whether from Mr' army, your Chambers, or your Government, Or even the loss of more of yo* brave army inAlgetia,•can never hold a moment's cemparison with removing an historical and ineffaceable stain-from your country and the French name, with respect to which no remedy would exist.' If Abd-el-Kader was to die in Louis Napoleon's-prison, there would be the blot no waters of Lethe could.

ever wash out. • • • " If you now longer hesitate, who can pronotince if you will remain with.

the power for this noble aChieVement ? - Philippe kept Louis Napoleon, notwithstanding his princely parole, in durance vile. Louis Philippe Jr-, came an exile, and Louis Napoleon' was raised' to govern -France. Can LeftrisH Napoleon imitate the scourge under which he was himself striped, and can he range his hitherto honourable name with that of a D'Aumale or a la- moriciera in a treacherous and broken-promise, contrary to all the rules of war and of civilized nations?

"It is not, .mon•Prince, that I recapitulate all these arguments to force your noble mind to the rectitude of a proceeding which your declaration be fore Europe substantiates in your own words even stronger than mine ; - but it is for the object of demonstrating the fatal consequences that may acerue. to your own magnanimity if further delays intervene or are permitted. In- form me, then, what has La Valetta done in his negotiations with the Porte: as to affording another residence in the East to the great captive. Inform me of the position in which matters now stand as to the negotiation between General Aupick, your present Ambassadori.and the. Sultan. Inform me, _in fact, mon Prince, whence the delay in your resolvta?.. What is your present determination? For the love of Heaven and your own glorious name, ':■14.: " ' Take the instant way; For Honour travels Ma strait so narrow, • .0' Where one but goes abreastultugli+ ad.! to iklev et; ofi gin hailtagrt kliOnly/ DLIT 30111'rill bi ■:.11 O;;gxn,LtkeVo on onteretirtide,lhbr sdl kin& 'OW 10 51111 Or hedge aside from the direct forth h , . ,;u Intend leave ytm •a..) .oarreswial or !UM

Or, like a gallant horse Allen in first rank,

Lie there for pavement to the abject rear.', . to the ly4ited' Statek' (aid and as e ;tailed States, e this country ut Tuesday or • — ThlaltrtIl 1.111re Wider litaid—Vae ' I .1. I • .1 I •-• I qq.

donseJbetanso ttesipasmo Y our

cd1 iiniadvijovetfouldestobrnw.:rmeq sitt oicia-sua gniad ens 34411 e-es I49 {tot add IillyaffiftY4 U(ffilliflehkOt ) tlihtertermination that I. Fe eeeiveitiat,if

;.;

ces net result nor .ositive :0S Iffea,of

■

A, 4 WV Lgive to the pnblie to the -

les of which 'gip' jiesscei

place in llie%Ileifee of ids. - 'Auniale and General as jUdged "1 wouldifeet,taiih-to bean: hardly upon the Due d'Autiiiii4ivith*:'inif re- quireepityniuul 493113Misferatiory ,f9t princely weakness, Audi Wffie,"May-hiee been. io the 'hands ot °there ;-,dblit- for General Lamoritiereilaisho%vineed to the world (hraMf0.1(40F011 tgl,(leclare him to be)..neithei :genefosity . nor good faith, in peteeen , 4iInself (when he jams Minister ,OfrAirstr}the deltigrjlie had deceived and betrayed in thfri,cep#144-• Lion W417..‘t110,4.11/11',1Y • it* and feel no public exposition of the transaction can become toe notorious.

,t Waiting with great anxiety, mon Prince, yourenswer to this last appeal, I base the honour to be, ever your sincere friend,

VANE LONDONDE1UtT.

4‘ To the President of the French Repubdie,'&e. &c."

The President to the Marquis.

1-ysee Nationale, le 13 Sept. 1851. st Man eher Lord Laridenderairecti votre lettre du, 25 Mut. Vous me rappelez -lee infortunes de l'EriafrAbd-el-Kader, ce que je trouve hien na- turel; .mais toes me demandez si le pouvoir a change mon come! Vous diVez asses use connaitre pour.savoir que les homitues ,a 13148 yonirne- tent qu'nn fardeap, impuissant e'eblouir mon esprit ou a paralyser:les.mobles disposi- tions de mon ame; him done quo jo no, funs" pas tout le hien Ape je dre, c'est que j.e ne peux pas,. e• ,• !- •

"Mes intentions n'ont paeihange visa via l'Emir ; j'ai trouve la Porte Ottomane Tres been dispose 'a raccueillir; mais j'ai trouvi pour le moment dee obstacles tres Brands.

* * A " Le,Mittistre de la Guerre a etc voir Abd-el-Kader, it y a peu de joins. Il 1'a tree-ere tree retrigne ; lui a fait eomprendre fallait attendre en- core, et il a tache d'adoueir sa position par tons les moyens pessibles.

* * * •*ia

" Vous voyes, mon cher Lord, que je vous parle avee framilliee; je sais combio.n yotrozetu• est noble, vous aomprendrez ma positioneekles,devoirs qu' elle ;Alm/pose.

" Ricevez l'assurance de mon intime et haute estinie et erinnitU,',

" 1.014§ sPliggir401.1."

Results of the Reghitrit- ileral's return of mortality in :the.Metropolis for the week ending on Saturday last.

Ten Weeks Week of 1841-30. of 1831.

Symotic Diseases 2,913 .... 267

Dropsy, Onicer,and other diseases of uncertain or variable seat 461.....42 Tubercular Diseases 1,790 171 ' Diseases of the Brain, Spinal Marrow, Nerves, and Senses 1,174 '.... 110 Diseases of theginart and Blood-vessels 317 - 31'

Diseases of the Lungs, and of the other Organs of Respiration 986.--

Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion 691 so Diseases of the Kidneys, Ac' 5'

Childbirth, diseases pf She Uterus, Ste 1015,-;5:1. ,■' 9

" Rheumatism, diseases 9f the Bones. Joints, kr_ 98 .... 9 Dts9oses of the Skin, CeDulartissue, ko '8 2 Malformations • 82 .... 5 Premature Birth 216 , 32 Atrophy 213 22 Age 451 45 Sudden.. 237 8 violence, Privation, Cold, andIntempenume 551 56 ' Total (including nnspecided causes) 19,319 938

letters from Agram mention the arrival of an English consular agent in Scutari, whe. had been sent from Bucharest to inspect' the Servian and Bos- Wen territory,: with a view to' furnishi. 'Akita as . to the practicability of a railroad between.the Danube and the.M.riafic.

A letter from Constantinople, in the Milan Gazette of the 23d, announces the arrival there of several Austrian officers, on their way to Persia, where they are to organize military schools. They have received 200 sequin's (about 2250 francs) each for travelling expenses, and their yearly salary as 'professors is 600 sequins ; besides-Which, they are to have a palace to theta- selves at Teheran, and two servants each to wait upon them.

Mr. John Merryweather was on a visit at Collinglaourne for his health ; he Suffered from disorder of the digestive organs, and consequent affection of the nervous system : in a sudden paroxysm of madness he killed his sister, Mrs. Short, and then killed himself. R: e was much attached to his sister, who had been his nurse during hit illeesi. A Coroner's Jury gave is verdiot

-of "Temporary derangement." ,

Mr. Evans, a bookseller on Venew Hill, has been fined 51.. akfrnii4hett.for sending a dangerous parcel toga Great Western Railway for conveyance to the country. The parcel contained vests matches enclosed with a number of books : the porters noticed antqlge issuing from it. There is a fine of 101. for sending such things to a ralway without giving proper notice. Mr. Evans said he had put the matches in the parcel at the request of a customer in the country; whp had Seenbim use them, and desired some to be sent to hilt as a favour ;' and he had not thought it necessary to give notice to the railway company, as the matches formed an insignificant item in the parcel. The Railway Company intend to prosecute in every case that they discover.

Mr. Williamson, landlord of the White Hart public-house, in Castle Street, Long Acre, deposited. three checks for 291., a 51, bank-note, and four sove- reigns, in a dark place adjoining a cellar. Subsequently, he found that the money and checks:were gone. He suspected Levi Langley, his potraan, of having stolen them; and took him before the Bow Street Magistrate. Lang- ley protested his innocence, and suggested that his master should make a more diligent search. Sergeant Thompson was directed to inquire into the matter. In the place where the purse had been deposited, he found a sove- reign; searching further, he discovered a burrow of rats ; and ripping up a partition, he discovered purse, note, and checks, much gnawed by the ver- Wu.

Smith, a gravedigger of Glasgow, not having returned home from his work at Bridgeton for several hours after he had been expected, his wife be- came alarmed, and went along with a beadle to the burial-ground. There they were horrified to see a hand sticking up from the earth of a grave which had fallen in. Poor Smith was speedily dug out ; his body was still warm, but life was extinct.

The coasts of the United Kingdom have been visited by,,very stormy, wea- ther. The wrecks reported are numerous, and in some instances with lose

of life. • wen '4)

News has arrived of the loss of the 5914 Iluidostsua on her voyage from -Whitby to the St. Lawrence, On the 25th Augunt eke encountered a heavy e; on-.11%-27thilira was an exUnsive leak, and the vessel soonliegan to settlfiliiten?'"Ilieniaider entered out the launch, but only slit men and e niate could be induced to enter it; the remaining nice seamen of the tiliettbrilatiffilstritik; andisonld not leave the ship. The boat kept in ithelkeAkeofVeittinking vessel: Presently' he mainmast fell, the 'ship gave intittflipiug'stentilewn. The nine men perished. The people in the boat iverelffekertipitiett'day by' a passing schooner.