HASZARIYS GA'I.E'l"l‘E, SEI’TEMBElt. 
     
    
   
   
    
     I7. 
     
    
   
   
    
     NEWS OF T‘II WEEK. 
     
    
   
   
    
     (Front the European Tiiim.) 
     
    

    
     Lord Stanley, who distinguished himself 
     
     at Bristol last week on the subject ot'l{et'or- 
     
     matoriea for the juvenile criminal popula- 
     
     tion, has this \Vt‘€k added to his httirels by 
     
     an equally excellent lecture on it very op- 
     
     posite. subject-agriculture. Whatever he 
     
     touches, he turns to gold. On this occasion 
     
     his lordship presided at the dinner ofthe 
     
    

    
     urth Laiicashire Agricultural Society, 
     
     and gave the body which he addressed 
     
     some excellent advice on the subject of 
     
     drainage, inuuures, and the application of 
     
     nincliiucry to the soil. Lord Stanley never 
     
     appears in public without carefully prepar- 
     
     ing what he hits to say, and the result is 
     
     thiit‘there is sonn-thing always infuriniiig in 
     
     wlitit falls fi-oni Iiini. Ho is great in statis- 
     
     tics, btit even his desultory reading is prac- 
     
     tical ittid instructive. llis lot-dsliiptliinlts 
     
     that altliot._ fi diiiinage has been carried on 
     
     oftato _u-iii-s to at considerable extent, tiiucli 
     
     yet rt-inniiis to he done, and relying oti the 
     
     estimate of others, he believes that a Initi- 
     
     drtd inillione ofinoiiry might be protitubly 
     
     invested in this particular species of im- 
     
     provcnicnt——an enornious sum, it is true, 
     
     btit small, as he showed, in comparison 
     
     with the money sunk in rtiilwuys during 
     
     the last twenty years, a species of invest- 
     
     ment whicli hits been productive oftlie best 
     
     public rt-~ults. Ofthe 77,U00,0tl0 of acres 
     
     In the United Kingdom, it is ascertained 
     
     that tlireo-tiiibs are already in cultivation, 
     
     good, had, oi- llltltlli‘l't'l\l, as the case tnay 
     
     be,-—that one litili inoro inight be cultiva- 
     
     ted, and that the rcniaining fifth is not 
     
     worth cultivation. Instead of bringing ex- 
     
     pensive lIltllIlll‘t'S front the far Pucilic and 
     
     the ends of the eat-tli, he thinks that ina- 
     
     nurt-s at lionie might be ndrnntzigeoiisly 
     
     employed oti the principle that nothing in 
     
     titttore is drstroyml, and that wliatever 
     
     conies front the ('llI‘ll| tnnst int-vitulily re- 
     
     turti to it. The setvngc of the Tlianics 
     
     alone, he contends, would save live niillioiis 
     
     a-year, and ii tiohle river from pollution. 
     
     The application of Il|ilt.'llltICl'y to the soil 
     
     during the last tiftecn _Vt'itI‘S has been most 
     
     encounigiiig in tlirnsliiiig, sowing, and 
     
     renpitig nincliines—-in itnprovcd plotiglis, 
     
     and various other nggrit-,ii|tur~il llllplt:IItt'lllS 
     
     One firin dui-in;_v the last four years has 
     
     cold no lcssthan l3!lU steam engines for 
     
     agricultural purposes, and there is now in 
     
     €XItilt'll(.'l5 in tliis country no less than 400 
     
     agt-ictiltiiral SuCi(?llt'S, bi-sides 150 farnit-rs‘ 
     
     clubs. It may be iiift-rt-ed, that the intro- 
     
     duction of these topics, skilfully treated, 
     
     foi-nit-d the material of It discourse which 
     
     could not fail to startle and iniprove the 
     
     agricultnrists. 'l'|ici-c was one passage at 
     
     the close of his address relative tothe labo- 
     
     ring sons of the soil which was so excellent 
     
     in sentiment, that we cannot resist tliu 
     
     tcinpt:itioti to quote it--Lord Stanley said, 
     
     ‘‘l at: the laboring classes, because 
     
     confess that that is a consideration which 
     
     gives the whole subject ofagricultural pro- 
     
     grass on interest, in my mind, which it 
     
     would not otherwise possess. The higher 
     
     the farmer becomes, the more machinery 
     
     you employ, the less need will there he of 
     
     brute force, and the more you will require 
     
     skilfully cultivated intelligence: you will 
     
     have a less demand upon your labourers‘ 
     
     muscles, and a greater demand upon their 
     
     brains.” 
     
    
   
   
    
     The weather, although broken occasi- 
     
     onally, is upon the whole fine. Ifthere he 
     
     showers or rain one hour or one day, the 
     
     rain or the showers are succeeded by 
     
     warmth and sunshine, which immediately 
     
     repair any trifling damage which may have 
     
     been done. The harvest in all parts of the 
     
     country is progressing most favorably, and 
     
     the accounts are very encouraging. Indeed, 
     
     we do not remember a year when the line- 
     
     hundman's rospects were so good. In 
     
     addition to the home supplies being thtis 
     
     ample, the quantity of wheat and flour 
     
     coming in from the \'Vestern World is large, 
     
     and the price obtained leaves a handsome 
     
     margin of profit. This year of the harvest 
     
     in the United States and in Canada has 
     
     been bountiful beyond precedent. Of course, 
     
     the cargoes which are now coming in are 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘ _of last year's growth; but impelled by the 
     
     shortness of the crops in Spain and Portu- 
     
    
   
   
    
     al, and by the painful condition of things 
     
     in the Island of Madeira,-tibovo all, acted 
     
    
   
   
    
     tiontil quantities of wheat and flour will he 
     
     foi-warded from America at the earliest 
     
     possible moment. 
     
     gratitying state of things, inoincntary nint- 
     
     ters wear an unpleasant u.-ipect. 
     
    
   
   
    
     us, the disappearance of I few inilliotis of 
     
     gold poisons ourjoy. This question ofthe 
     
     currency must be thoroughly sifted in the 
     
     next session of Porliuim-tit, when the re- 
     
     newal of the Batik (‘harter Critics on t'or 
     
     discussion. Our Liverpool nit-rclinnts, re- 
     
    
   
   
    
     secui unwilling to touch ground so ten c 
     
     A passing reference is Intuit‘ to it in the 
     
     last lnilf-yearly report of the clintnl-er, but 
     
     in a ttianiicr froiii which it is iiiipos.~'»ililc to 
     
     extract any meaning. 'l'hnt Iiiistiiess men 
     
     should be ignorant at this time of day of 
     
    
   
   
    
     alfect the value oftheir prop:-rty, and even 
     
     of their own Ct)IIIlllt‘l'Clill txistt-iict-., is a 
     
     innrvt-l which justities the nplioristn that 
     
     “truth is stranger than tiction.” 
     
    
   
   
    
     The brother of Lord Palmerston, Sir 
     
    
   
   
    
     matic prolession. 
     
    
   
   
    
     meiits oftlie Premier ln Mtiiicliestei-, tho 
     
     disappointinent cannot fail to be great. If 
     
     this calamity had not occurred, Lord Pal- 
     
     merston would have innugnrntt-d the open- 
     
     ing of the new Mcclianii-s’ Institution in 
     
     that town on the morning of the 9th proxi- 
     
     iiio; antl as it proof of the intt-rt-st which 
     
     his prt-sense was excitiiw, tickt-ts in the 
     
     dress circle ol the 'l'ht-titre Royal were 
     
     selling at tl giiiiu-ii each, thus rivalting ano- 
     
     tlier grt-at celebrity, lhccoloiiiitii, who 
     
     appears on the some boards on the evrning 
     
     of the 8th. The dtsappointiiieiit will be 
     
     inutual, for his lortlship was aiixiotis to visit 
     
     ;\laiicliestcr, and to niako the iicqii:iiiituiict- 
     
     ofthe liopeftil pupils of it “ st-liool” nhicli 
     
     has at times very iiiatriially chi-cketl atid 
     
     controllrd the adjudiciitiotis iti Lord Pal- 
     
     lnerston’s own peculiar st-initiitry—St. Str- 
     
     pheti's. But it iiiny be, that his lt)l'(l§llll) 
     
     will break through the conventional IUl|' 
     
     which condemns hint to privacy oii account 
     
     of his frateriial loss, for Sir \\'illiaiu Tent- 
     
     plt-’s state of health long preceding his dis- 
     
     solution was such as to ullillil no hope of 
     
     his recovery. There was nothing like tur- 
     
     prise in the mouriiful event. 
     
    

    
     The dinner to the Guards in London this 
     
     week was an cv¢nl,—one of those lieaitfclt 
     
     and patriotic demonstrations, the result of 
     
    
   
   
    
     presented by their Clntinlicr of C(Ilntllt"l'lt‘0, . 
     
     I‘. l 
     
    
   
   
    
     the operation of laws which so nititorizill_v = 
     
    
   
   
    
     \Villiam Temple, died in London on tliel _ 
     
     evening of Sttiiduy last, in his (58th veni'.l_l‘"‘ ‘ll _ 
     
     lie was unmarried, and lia.-bet-n ct)l|lliClt'(l ']‘3¢*‘95"'"ll)’ l"? °"l°"°‘l _"‘l‘’ ‘‘“‘l_ l""'|""""llrt-rt-iit do 
     
     the greater part of his life with the diplo- lo’: lung P|‘0V|"'|§ 10 ll_W"' 93_"‘°"""",- li")"ljnstit'_\iii;_r the whole policy ofthe U’l)onm;|| 
     
     His death is ul'.no tin-l“llY ll“, *“""° ‘l'_5°”"'l"'l’ ll°‘”“ ,“l‘“'l' "l" Unit-riiint-tit. This tl.-ciiitu-tit can hardly 
     
     portaiice in ii political point of view, but iti5°‘”"lY '5 ll"'e"'l "‘"""'l sell” "5 "“"|"'l be said to be an ext.-tilp=ition, for if an 
     
    

    
     will regulate, to some extent, the iiioie-'l’aH "ml “"‘° ll“? l"""3z" “", ll“? l"‘"ll“"' tlnttbt l'.ivoriihle to tho Ieinliiig inisci-eaiit 
     
     ‘fl *_‘")’ ‘3_°5l”'“*‘ lt l’l°"5'-‘Si l'l"3 ll“’_l.3""“l had |‘l'l‘\'lUlIl-‘l_V t-xistt-tl in the mind of an 
     
    

    
     laiiiily ol JOINS. Bl'"W"i “ml R'"l"“"""- inti\nrti=tl render, it tvotiltldisnppi-artietiire 
     
     ltlie bl¢tlt‘Illt‘lIl8 titid rt-asoiiing in this iiiniii- 
     
    
   
   
    
     tn.iny niurkets now open were pi-evion.-ly 
     
     closed, the prob.ihility, titty, the certainty, 
     
    
   
   
    
     Still, in the face ot'this.is, that in stocking ttit-so tintrltets and Itll 
     
    
   
   
    
     t 
     
    
   
   
    
     excliaiiging products with other countries, 
     
    
   
   
    
     rnsols our coninn-rcinl buoynncv inust Cl|lIllt|ltt.'.|F 
     
     are low,—lower in fact than they were it Theri- is an increase in the fort-igii lI|l|lIlI;_'Cj 
     
     tnontli ago, money is dear and scarce, andq-t July this year as compared with July‘ 
     
     with all the elements of prosperity around Inst yt-ar, and the clearance-s show neat-lyi 
     
    
   
   
    
     the same result. But in the coasting trade 
     
     ,the figures for the two periods are very 
     
     :§lllllllll‘. 
     
    

    
     l The Queen has sought hrr Highland 
     
     ‘honio this your it little sooner than usual. 
     
     She lett London on Thur.-day niountii,-__- iind 
     
    
   
   
    
     sing; a night and It d.iy at the Scottisli cupi- 
     
     tal, she will proceed this niorning—Saitnr- 
     
     dny, troin Edinl.-tirg, and arrive at Honcho- 
     
     i-y a fow minutes hofoie three in the lIllt'l‘- 
     
     noon, and us the join-m.-y by riiil Hols at 
     
     that point, Biliiioral will be rt-acln-d by 
     
     4 posting. It will be seen fioni tlii-, that t e 
     
     ‘go.-.-ip which the London p ipcrs cirt-nl.-it:-d 
     
    
   
   
    
     rrached l*.‘tlinbui-g the same (‘Vt'lllt|t,E. l'us-; 
     
    
   
   
    
     upon by the present conipariitively lii_;ili:en--rmons amountofnianulhcturing activity, ltliat Eastern Poor Law Bonrd—tho Indian- 
     
     quotntions which still prevail, van-t nddi- owing tothe ccs.-aiion of the war, and as house. 
     
    
   
   
    
     | 
     
    
   
   
    
     l V 
     
    
   
   
    
     If Louis Blanc is to be elieved,-the 
     
     I't'l|clt political prisoners w n have been 
     
     sent to t'n)eniie are rteiited with it cruelty 
     
     and brutality perfrctly revolting. The 
     
     l'I‘l|L'lt press, it is true, is gnggid; bu; it 
     
     ,\\'lll be very Utl\\’lt-‘O on the part ot' Louig 
     
     Naip--It-on to continue a policy so Illrucjuus 
     
     as this, as~nining it to be true, and if not 
     
     ,ti-nt.-, the t-tlii-nil oigan would have coiitra- 
     
     Ydicii-d stiitenietils antliciiticatt-tl like those 
     
     lwhich Louis Iilant: has pulilislitrd in tho 
     
     ‘London piipt-rs. Muider spt-uks, we are 
     
     told, uitliottttoiigiie, iind the knot -d«_-e of 
     
     liarb:iritit-s like tht-.-‘e will coz out in 
     
     Front-e wlnittaver care may he tnkeii to 
     
     ‘suppress the iii. In the l"l‘t.‘|i('l| nietropnlis 
     
     ‘norm-, oftlie leading journals are under the 
     
     ,hnn of the police for giviiig nttt-rancc to 
     
     “ltlIltlt'll.-‘Hill truths, itiid n l’nrisi..ti \\'l‘itP|' 
     
     _ltllllI|‘tl Cniniit-s has lIt‘t'fl lll|t'tl for an urti- 
     
     t:lt'. \\lI|t'.lI under it more lit-oltliy state of 
     
     thing- would only linvc pi-ovok--d a smile. 
     
     This sistt-,u.i of hlt‘l'll|It't~.'l says little for the 
     
    
   
   
    
     I 
     
     l 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     dating tzie stnnnicr, ot ll visit to Bt-rhn. tviistitlttllly Ul'll|t' p|‘t‘Hc‘IIl |l|t‘"||¢‘- 
     
    
   
   
    
     l 
     
     1 The 
     
    
   
   
    
     Talking oftliis la~t-nauied illustrious trio 
     
     and the subject ofdrcss, the le:iding Lon- 
     
     don journal of yestt-rday has a leading ar- 
     
     ticle oti our cotintrynieii iiiaking “Gn_vs" 
     
     oftliemsclvt-s at this season of the your in 
     
     the principal capitals of Europe. The Paris 
     
     correspoiident of our gre.iit t-oiiti-tiipoI'nI'_y 
     
     thus tlt'S(!l'il)t'8 these pictorial Eiiglisliiiit-ii: 
     
     —“Englishincu at pi-t-sent nhonnd In-re, 
     
     i-ecogiiistihle, as usual, by their ec«tt-nti-it-,i- 
     
     ties of costume and manner. \Vlllt,'lI ninn_v 
     
     of them set-in to think not only jiistititible 
     
     lint proper to adopt, as soon as they stop oil‘ 
     
     Etiglisli ground, even though the capitol 
     
     they rt-pair to 'be quite as civilizt-d as the 
     
     one they quit, and as little accustoiiii-d to 
     
     pht-notiit-nal slim-tit-g shooting coats, dis- 
     
     tortt-d witlt--ti-tvaikt-s, and low ci-ounctl 
     
     striitvs with oilskni covt-rs " So much for 
     
     the coriespotideiit; now for the editor. “if 
     
     otir waiitloring countryiiieii," says that 
     
     grout personage, “have no re_spt-ct for 
     
     tln-iiiselves, at least let them not l)l'ltlg_V 
     
     ridicule on the tuition to which they belong 
     
     by so total a disrt-grail of the dect-ncit-s ot 
     
     lift-.-" This strong censure refers to Mr. 
     
     Bull, but it is teinpered with the aduiission 
     
     when he is at home, he is the “nitst 
     
    
   
   
    
     voluntary exertions,prompted by ttgenerons 
     
     impulse, which make men proud of their 
     
     country. The thing was well and iiohly 
     
     done, and we can well tindei-stutid the feel- 
     
     ing displayed by the ‘.2000 fine oldiers who 
     
     sat down to the entertiiininent. The chair 
     
     was filled by Scrjeunt-l\lajor Edwards, the 
     
     senior serjeant ot tlit- Guards, who claims 
     
     to be the oldest soldier in the British army, 
     
     although the accounts represent him to be 
     
     far from aged-looking. Unlike many thou- 
     
     sands of the brave men who accompanied 
     
     him to the Crimes, and left their bones 
     
     there, he escaped the fatality oftliat peril- 
     
     ous campaign, and although olfered ti. coin- 
     
     mission declined it. The interest which the 
     
     Queen has taken in the British veterans 
     
     who have returned from the Black Sea has, 
     
     in some instances, been substantial, for the 
     
     dinner to the guards brings out the pleas- 
     
     ing fttct, that she sent for this Edwards, 
     
     and appointed him one of the Yeomen of 
     
     the Guard, besides melting him the Prince 
     
     of Wales’: tutor in calisthenic exercises—a 
     
     trait in her Majesty ‘ii character which it is 
     
     pleasant to record. 
     
    

    
     From the trade and navigation returns, 
     
     which have been published during the 
     
     week, we learn that the value of exported 
     
    

    
     ooda in the month of July exceeds that of 
     
     ast year by nearly two millions, and shows 
     
     an advance of more than halfa million over 
     
     the year previous. 0» tho seven months 
     
     of 1856, the increase is more than live mil- 
     
     lion as compared with the corresponding 
     
    
   
   
    
     seven monthsof I856. and tnore thantwulvo 
     
    
   
   
    
     as compared with 1854. This exhibits an 
     
    
   
   
    
     (decently-attired ' man in Europe.” But 
     
     ;listen to the scandal which the naughty 
     
     ‘editor pours forth on poor Mrs. Bull. "The 
     
     ‘Eng-lishwoinau of the middle class leaves, 
     
     ; no doulit, much to be desired as far as dress 
     
     ‘ is concei-ned,in comparison with her French 
     
     sisters. Ht-r gowns are ill-inade and worse 
     
     put on. Slio has most imperfect theories 
     
     upon the important matter of wearing her 
     
     shawl. She will persist in adopting some 
     
     tawdry dab of velvet in summer, and win- 
     
     ter beholds her fiaunting about in satin. 
     
     .~he delights in bad contrasts of colours, 
     
     and the more of these she can bring into 
     
     imperfect combination, the better satisfied 
     
     with herself she appears to be." 
     
    
   
   
    
     To keep it check upon the Catfres in 
     
     future, it has been determined to establish 
     
     a military Colony in South Africn,—a trien- 
     
     sure that receives the warm approval ofthe 
     
     London Times. That paper devotes a 
     
     leading article in its iinpreiision ot'yt-ster- 
     
     day to the subject. 
     
    
   
   
    
     The Queen of Oude has been holding it 
     
     levee at an hotel in Southampton, in true 
     
     Orientitl fashion, and is on the point of 
     
     taking tip her quarters in Regent's-park, 
     
     London, where several houses are engaged 
     
     to receive herself and her suite. The 
     
     King, her son, may be looked for in ti week 
     
     or two. Thesn unfortunate peo la will find 
     
     it much easier to enter Lon on than to 
     
     leave it, judging by the reckless extrava- 
     
     gance in which they are indulging. Tho 
     
     probaliility,almoet the certainty iI,that they 
     
     will have to he sent home at the expense of 
     
    
   
   
    
     Lt boo, to lrt-land, and other plat-ts, ivnsl 
     
     the mere coinage of the writi~rs’ l)|'lllIIt|.Il\“," 
     
    
   
   
    
     A lubonrt-d vindication of the _ Spanish 
     
     .-‘II'_\', in the forni of n letter ll(ltll't‘Sl-‘Ed 
     
    
   
   
    
     Ill‘-‘ll ‘~'“'“"'l be *“lV“"°°‘li ¢"""" 'l|"lito the Qut-o-ii ttiid i-ttllit-d hv each of the 
     
     . . . . 
     
    

    
     she may possibly have chzniged her nitnd, . ,,,,,,,_,,.,,.‘ ,,l,l,,..d,.s in H“, J, ,,.,,,,I ,1” Dam,‘ 
     
    

    
     “'9 ""‘='5”g“"“"“9 ‘ll "°.V“ll}' "'""l~ot \\'i-iliie.~'dnv, nssigiiiiig rt-asoiis tor the 
     
    
   
   
    
     plot-able t.-vents in Madrid, and 
     
    
   
   
    
     .lesln. As long as the Ntitioiial Ginird 
     
     ;existed, the ilItlt'pt'lttlt!.ICtt of the country 
     
     ‘was safe. \\’hile the regular army only 
     
     tiiunihi-t-o-tl 8t),tItl0, the National Guard con 
     
     lsi.-tit-tl of 3tlt),t.tl0 lI|l'lt; and us it is said that 
     
     ,Hll_Y‘It:l{ is good t'll|‘tl;;ll to bent tl dog 
     
     with, so any irrtt-.vt, l|tW|t‘\t!l' fiiinsy, is 
     
     llrltl to he sutlicient for tlisariniiig this hotly 
     
     :of citizen soldn-rs,. Anotlit-r iiotnhlc cir- 
     
     it.Iltll.~‘lttllt.'t: i.-, that (it-iieinl Nat-vnvz has 
     
     ,l't't.'t‘l\’t'|l [)t‘l'lttti:lI|ll to rttnrit to Spain. 
     
     "l'ne .Mmlrul Guzilte, by way of inducing a 
     
     ilttl'gt' iinportntioiiot l'o-.d. coiitnins a (lt'cI‘t:8 
     
     1t‘.\‘t:lliplIttg_' l'l'ttIlI It Illltlilwr Ill. liical (-huggeg 
     
     tall vi-i-*st.ls‘lii-iiigiitg vtlieut, btirlt'y, and 
     
     lnther .-pi-ciht-d nrtioltrs. 
     
    

    
     The dill‘:-i-ri-cc uhich rxistrd bttwern 
     
     Russia and the \Vt-stt-rii l’o\vi.-rs, re.~'prct- 
     
     ing the nllvgt-it Mnpcotito infiau-tioii of tho 
     
     in-nty of Paris. by not giving up (‘.t'|'ltIin 
     
     plact-s \\lIl('lI \\‘t‘l‘t‘ sprciticd, are on the 
     
     point i-l stitisfnctoi-y mljii-tiiwtit. The (.‘zar 
     
     prtilt'Ffl(‘fl to he hurt at the hurt‘ suiqicion 
     
     oftiiil'aii'tit-ss. The coronation of tho Em. 
     
     pt-r--r will take place on the 7th of St-p- 
     
     trtiibcr. The llll]|t'l'itIl court was to leave 
     
     St Pt-terslinrg for Moscow on the ‘lfith and 
     
     make its tioleniii entry into that city on the 
     
     29th. 
     
    
   
   
    
     0 
     
    
   
   
    
     st-.iiiv. 
     
    

    
     Advices from Madrid of the ‘.!3d state 
     
     that the suppression of the National Guard 
     
     is to be followed by other important mea- 
     
     sures, name-Iy,—tl.e dissolution oftlie Con- 
     
     stituent Cortes; the publication of the fun- 
     
     damental law, that is, the constitution of 
     
     ISI5, with some modifications in a more 
     
     lihortil'sense; the inunicipality and provin- 
     
     cial deputation laws, restrictive of the 
     
     powers ofthose bodies, and depriving them 
     
     of all right to interfere in political qiit-stirns; 
     
     the law on the press, introducing cliangt-s 
     
     in the penalties and the organisation of the 
     
     jury; and the establishment of the Council 
     
     of State. 
     
    

    
     The Paris correspondent of the Times, 
     
     alluding to the afiiiirs of Spain, says—“'I‘lie 
     
     path of reaction, which leads to virtual re- 
     
     volution, is now openly entered upon, and 
     
     oven ifthe prt-st-tit (:‘ot'et-mncnt be resolved 
     
     to follow it, but up to it ceitiiin point, they 
     
     will tind others waiting to relieve them of 
     
     their burden and pursue it to the end. 
     
     Spain is apparently on the eve of again be- 
     
     coming the prey ofunucrupulous adventur- 
     
     crs. There are already symptonia ofliunu- 
     
     cial cmbarraasments." 
     
    
   
   
    
     ini.v. . 
     
     A congress of the principal partisans of 
     
     Prince Lucien uriit, who aspires to the 
     
     throne of Naples, is about to he held in Sa-