The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-08-29 00:00:00

2 .. r i i npo _. . _ -- THE Lir FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. Government is still in doubt as to the course to be SECOND .________ taken with the rebel leaders. The result of O'Doherty's ___ _ : e The report of a revolution at St. Petersburgh proves to trials has led to further doubts of the propriety of making be a Ptdieh invention, though it is stated to have come tlny fresh exneriments upon trial by jury, as the system . _______ _ _ -----_,-_-_- I TEDITI OA T rem Riga. exists in Ireland. Standard Office, Eleven o'clock. The most serious imputations against M. Ledru Rollin REWARDS OF THE 6oisigrAiiii,Aiti-.—the Lord Lieu- relate to the alleged liquidation of his private debts by tenant has awarded £2O to Constable Williams, of Mul- ANOTHER FATAL COLLISION. the public money, w hi c h h e w ill en d eavour to di sprove l i nahone, and .fes to each of his men, for the firmness th e y _____ by the evidence of his notary. so nobly displayed in the attempt on the part of Mr. W. ' ~ vile o f the sim no-ost charges against Louis Blanc is Smith O 'Brien,totamper with their allegiance.Hehas O'B the evidence of Colonel W a t r i n , w h o d ec l ares th a t h e s aw a l so p romo ted Willi ams t o th e ran k of Suns- ~ enumerary The Coseeopolitan, Maxwell, from Liverpool to Africa, Louis Blanc at the Hotel de Ville on th e 15th o f May. Head-Constable o f t h e secon d class, with two chevronsof and St. Lawrence, Brown, from Liverpool to New York, Louis Blanc will endeavour to prove that Colonel Watrin distinction, and the senior sub-constable to the rank of were in contact on Sunday, about 25 miles S.W. of Ho wes. not at the Hotel de Ville himself on that day. constable with a chevron, Lind to each of the other men a - 11. eaussidiere, unable to produce any direct proof in chevron. Constable Madden, who arrested Mears. lyhead. The crew of the Coemopolitete except one man efutation of the charge against him, will endeavour to Meagher, O'Donoghue and Leyne, has been promoted a drowned, got on board the St. Lawrence, which afterwards east discredit on the witnesses, and especially M. Chenu, Supernumerary Head-constable of the second-class, with out into Kingstown, with 'damage to cutwater and loss cf whom he accuses of being an agent of the police of the a pecuniary reward of £100; and Sub-constables John lowest order. Carroll, John Enright, Michael Cullineen and Thomas ibboom. Captain Maki-elf reports that Captain Brown It is stated that the harvest in the north of France and Coyle, who assisted at the arrests, £5O each: Head-cone refused to let him hate 'a boat to return to the Cosmopo )3elgium was pretty well gathered, but the farmers express stable Hanniver, of the Reserve, who held the wareent litan, to see the condition she was in." disappointment at the yield. In the north of France and for the arrest of Mr. W. Smith O'Brien, has been raised Belgium a fair average, instead of abundance, is now re- to the rank of first-class Head-constable, with a reward ported pretty generally. of £25. The grand jury of New York, in a late presentment, A Lime r i c k p a p er g le es a d ro l l account of the escape of FATAL EXPLOSION. urged -- that the police be employed effectually in diminish- one of the 'Flesh rebels, Mr. Richard O'Gorman, from the (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) ing the very large resort, chiefly of the young, to cigar- hands of Mr. Little, R.M., who, it seems, was watching An . explosion of fire-damp happened yesterday (Mon shop,. Public-houses, and eroceries, which now present the disembarkation of passengers at teeilrusle. amongst dee\ Interning, at Mr. Wood's coal-pit, Hindley, (close scarcely any perceptible difference between Sundays and whom he had reason to believe was the rebel in question. " othc'r days of the week in that city. "The plalk was put out," says oat contemporary, "and to the road leading to Leigh,) which caused the death of The French government have wisely suppressed four th e passengers disembarked, stepping on the landing with 'three persons. Three others are dreadfully burnt, and papers, viz., the Pepresentcrne tie People, the Pere Du- considerable alacrity, and walking the gauntlet between one of them not expected to recover. The real cause of chene, the Lerneion, and the Trraie Repuklique. These the files of police. There was an old lady, however, of • ' journals, it isevell known, inculcated diebolical doctrines, sallow compl ex i on , an d d ressed, some say, in black, who the damp taking fi re i s un k nown , b u t some peop l e sup and the most ardent advocate for the 'likely of the press . got out with some difficultye 'and tottering a good deal, 'pose it was occasioned by a collier lighting his pipe out cannot betleijoice that these detestable periodicals have : and complaining net a little', was making hee, way up the of one of Davy's safety lamps. Every person about the been put.aetvn, as they event to uudermtne the very basis j ship to where Mr. Little, Rm., happened to be it-mouth is in such confusion, that it is next t o impos of citehtea 'was e society. 1 s t an di ng. H is attention attracted, his zallantry w a s • A el:realer letter, eurporting to tree been written by roused, and he coerfectssly descended, off' ting his.aien, sible to ascertain further particulars. the Dtke of Bordealex, is likely to 'excite a good deal of and led the feeble eld lady up to the landing, Little did .. - interest. His Royel Highness sees that he is not wilting he know the sex of •the lady. We are positively assured SENTENCES ON THE RIOTERS. *twee:lee atiy dieieien or trouble in his native land,'hut. if she was Richard - O'Gorman—that he was ateene the :France "be weary of experiments that keep her suspended passengers eutribere now . e.ssert -, and that intbrtrettion to Verpetually over , e.ti abyss, and ehould p r o nn u ne ehis name, that effe c t was f urn i s h e d M r. Little is obVious, 'from his CROWN COURT.—Tnts DAY. ass the true guaeantee of the tights and of the ;liberty of presence on the spot. He is said to have wtted - the squire This morning Mr. Justice CRESSWELL sentenced John sail, his hand, heart, and life shall be at their service." with great digaity, condoling with the old "l a dy as s h e Fl yn , J ames Downey, James Moone y , Owen Gunn, and TOE CHOIMDA.—A letter from Alepp o g i v e s - a frightful muttered, "'Oh dear, and bidding her -adiee, when she Edward Birch, to fifteen months' imprisonment. It will `account Of the ravages of tee cholera morbus 3 in Asia Mi- was extrected from the crowd, with a hew that would Thor. The I . :weber of deaths increases daily, and between have don . e . credit to Lord Chesterfield himself." be seen from our assize report, that the prisoners were 'the 17:11 and lath Julyeliearly 1000 patietes succumbed. A. BRLA KING Ur.—An auctiobeer'sbill;tnnouncing the convioted yesterday of riot and assault at Newton. Belief in t'talism prevents the Mali:metal:fart of the pe- sale Of Mr. Charles Gavan Duffy's 'rneveable property is VOMIIMMINIIIIIIIM.IpINIMEMI.M....IIINII pulation from taking afiy precautions or ercsortine to any hefeeceee_ A a ..... ;..,..--..-__ _ e ..1_ _ _ tr. .. property is tm,or7 A JuLy t of an ens i.liffndic Central /3:licirellanv. To - aggr le ern eleAirat female child v s found a fey 'ss of I the city, he and decors. rile from, the dus like 'a -Nabob. The furniture and bust days since floating in the river Tees, near Middleton-one -Row, sewed up in a wrapper. The child uas born alive. John Pritchard has been committed to take his trial for the murder of John Rowland, the watcher at the works partments seem to hare awes aij lis library .Incs.cOvercd with costly ornaments. I with-the choicest productions, of Viscouut Arbuthnot, who charged with forgery, and is finally reported to the House of Lords as " not to be found," is supposed to have escaped to America. At the sale at Stowe, on Tuesday, a bust of Prior, the poet, an exquisite work by Roubilliac, was bought by Sir R. Peel for 130 guineas. The salary of a Poor Law inspector is £7OO a year, with ~•.orn~ -!'riven )oetry, - romance, and periodical li too Much of the last named article, over-laboured sense craved to be !ritlespell, there was a " I we SUA Abed by mus . '1 t nificent excitement of a I the: •ell selected wines, bottled by the mrs, his garden and his green- one guinea per day travelling expenses. The jury on the coroner's inquest in the case of Swaine, murdered by some Irish labourers, have returned a ver- Wilful murder against some persons unknown_" . -- to the palate ar dict of be even no 1 a great pox nents in ttie ) sotto new possessor. under theliammerol and te-morrow is destined to witness the " 260 pots of rare, valuable, and healthy A verdict of wilful murder has been returned against Maria Lightfoot, of Brierly Hill, for the murder of her husband by administering poison to him. 's Jury has found that the late fire at Albany- A. Corozit .nd American street, London, was occasioned by an explosion but there was no evidence to show how the g, ,ey made de t imagined Yarmouth steamer, Earlof Liverpool, by which two of the mechanics were scalded to death, but the passengers Let them loot escaped. On Tuesday stets f 'rep the wind of a large hay-stack, containing about 26 siiir6 him with visions of 'per ton rmself in such luxury a trouble ;ptendour Of -his blin, to cn, to their remedy THE LIre,RPOOL STANDARD. The Mitchel Club in London was formally dissAved on I Friday night. NOVEL - IMPORTATTON.---By the Growler, arrived ac Cork, from New York, heavily laden with Indian c Arn , are two cases of American Chairs ! During a thunder storm at Oldham, on T: o e g a ti y, bee o f ` three children playing in a cellar was L . L - ruek c lod* th e electric fluid, which appeared tg nave come down the On Tuesday, Jas, Smith, the MatlsLlSpetted of the murder the woman at Shaw-hill Common, as mentioned last week, was tried for the assault on the Rev. Mr. Haddo, of Ever leigh, on Tuesday, at Devizes assizes. The charge was for assaulting " with intent to kill and murder," and the evidence showed that the attack was of a more ferocious kind than at first reported. The fellow was hunted down by Mr. Haddo and his servants, and when that gentleman attempted to seize him he defended himself with more stones, While he was in custody he said that he knocked the wornan down. The verdict was " guilty," and the sentence seven years' transportation. TRADE OF BRISTOL.—Our Bristol contemporaries are in high spirits about the state of trade at their port. The transfer of the docks to the corporation will be carried out during the present month as settled by the act of Parliament. The receipts continue to increase ; the excess over the corresponding months of last year (dating from the Ist of May) being nearly £3OOO. During Jan. to April, in 1848, 169,917 tons of shipping entered the port, against 142,817 in 1847, being an increase of 27,100 tons, or 151 per cent. The improvement during the same period in the coasting trade is remarkable, namely, from 92,443 tons to 104,900, being an increase of 12,457 tons. Seventeen vessels laden with sugar are daily expected for one firm alone. The port is full of large class ships. FELINE TENDERNESS.—A curious circumstance oc curred at Wincombe House, Shaftesbury, the residence of Mrs. Gordon, a few days since. It appears the servants were removing some straw, and found a nest of young rats, which, as a matter of course they destroyed, or in tended to do so; however, one of them more fortunate than its fellows, was not quite killed, and is now alive. A cat who was watching the proceedings, it seems, seeing the young rat move, took it up in her mouth and carried it to the stable, where she has two kittens ; she placed the rat in the nest. where the warmth soon revived it; and where it is now enjoying the paternal care of the cat in an equal degree with her own offspring !—Salisbury Herald. A NEW TRIM—It appears that some people are going about plundering the provincial magistracy and police Luthorities by representing the selves to be Police officers ent, or a detachment en in pursuit of a chartist deli route to bring deserters to he Mr. J. Jacombs, of Coventry, way du, by a fellow who said he was an inspector of Weedon in pursuit of a prisoner, and who found himself suddenly without funds ; and G. H. Packe, Esq., justice of the peace at Lincoln, of £2 by three fellows who were and pretended they f the party actually Ised in the uniform of were carrying f verdict of £5O great .tli4ject topir, of - coo vc countrs and Cu .ar Nottingham,was ignited by lightning. The fluid completely perforated the stack. Water was ,dler Who pretended_ to _marry a respectable Who acted as priest was a corn. gue of the pretendea" A. Monument, consisting of a most mas: centre tabl in tea broad, and supported on either side by smaller 11.- ones, is about to be erected in the Southern Cemetery, he Edinburgh, at the grave of Dr. Chaln.ers. In the course of a single day, at the beginning of last in 'weelc, there arrived in London no fewer than 89 vessels wholly or partly laden with foreign corn ; and the total quantity of grain importec _ have exceeded 50,000 quarters The Sherborne Journal records an inquest, at Branksca Cattle,' on Sir Augustus John Foster, Batt., P. 8., G.C.H., ugml 68, who, whilst labouring under a disease of the heart and lungs, which produced delirium, cut his throat on that c lay is estimated to The Newspapers published in the Channel Islands are for the future to be charged with postage, when trans #nitted into airs country. No fewer than 20,000 impres sions of a paper publiSted in the Channel Islands have been forwarded here Though the average about posed of at a at Stowe appears to realise on a 1080 per_ day, some of the articles are dis k magnificent clock, which 'eat sacrifice Ikp of Rnrlr L`ssth, on the ii:r;r.a& f eviction goes•on ra for the nn Tue-d :horns hot; f them ti that. on M ireen - ht, a it, 'seized a iseßed him MORE I o thel t his elbow, to Sous' fl ;t market notate: Dublin, TS al. .r injury , tiene •to t rroriWr stat led by DEC 6vontnel C f men, he matt; 'th istiry ax s also been offered fLr their discovery magnificent lot was sold at Stowe on Thursday carved and It was described as magnificently t, with yellow silk tabaret curtains and hang lgs of crimson silk, the canopy with a net work of gold, and rich scrolls at the angles the columns Chandos embroidered ; with two hair =tresses, a wool mattress, a down bolster, two down pillows, a Marseilles quilt, and a white satin quilted cover. ' This magnificent garuiess or cost - , on Stowe, was bought by Mr. Walesb after a languid bidding, for the inadequat of Northampton, e sum of 86 The bedstepiiold for 20 guin EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT —On Friday, as two ladies _ excitement and apparent they discovered a child ati which was wound round its dered the cow wa found to b n its approach, tached to its tail by the hair, y. Assistance being ren- The child, was, however, The body was much bruised, ho tired rmitn (lend and the head cut and battered in a dreadful manner. An inquest was held on the body on Saturday, when it ap peared, from the evidence of a child five or six years old, the deceased (whose name was Thomas Ireson, aged ten vPnr, con of a Inhnnrer rpsidino- in the, nfiri.lll hn,l tinfl round his arced - off, dragging the d Norfolk Chronic! At the Lent As held at S.disbury, in 1847, a re aid, to whom he would not for the whole world should know o the crime he had been induced to commit 7 that, believing afterwards made a subscription, find started him from Fisherton gaol with a tolerable pocketful of cash. At the Wells Assizes, last week, the same fellow, who gave his name as Lefevre, was again brought up on a similar charge, with similar tears in his eyes, and the same piteous story on his bps. In this case he was sentenced to four months' imprisonment. INSTRUCTION OF THE BLIND --We have received a ion of the Embossed A Nat containing thirteen men was upset, last week. N, the 'ray, at Perth, and six of the poor fellows were hown ed. A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.—A few days ago a glass-blower of Hunslet, whilst in a state of intoxication, trespassed on the line of railway which forms the junction between the Midland and Leeds and Bradford stations, in Leeds ; and although called to by the engine-driver, was so stupified that he was knocked down by the engine, and the whole train passed over him. When picked up by the points man, he had received no further injury than the blow from the engine. A COUNTRYMAN PozzLED.—Two gentlemen angling in the Thames at Newham lately, could not agree upon the appearance of one of their favourite baits, the horse fly, and they agreed to refer the question to a rustic whom they saw ploughing at a little distance—" Whoy," said Hodge, with some astonishment, " Noa, dr'at it ; I never seed a horse fly, but I once seed a cow fall down a pre cipice." RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA.—Mines are discovered in many places, but quicksilver is to enrich California be yond all other mines. There is one now in operation be longing to Barron, Forbes, and Co., an English house in Mexico. The workmen at this mine have only the com mon try-pots, a few picks and crow-bars, and for a few days past have bottled off 300 dollars per day. I presume the expenses are less than one quarter. The ore is sim ple rock, mostly of a red colour; is merely broken and heated, producing one fourth its weight in pure metal. By dropping a pinch of it on a hot iron, covering it with a ter-cup two minutes, the cup is covered with the smoke. This being rubbed carefully by the fingers, in some cases, produced a globule of the size of a small pea. Almost the same expense and labour employed in Pennsylvania, in obtaining a ton of iron, will obtain a ton of quicksilver in California. Neither you nor your readers are expected to believe this most incredible story ; yet, such is the fact. The quicksilver obtained at the Forbes mines, in one week will pay for the machinery. When the expected works from Europe reach this country, the tons of quick silver will show for itself. Many other valuable mineral deposits have been discovered at San Jose de Gnadaloupe, in the northern part of Upper California. Quicksilver, silver, and zinc, appear to be most abundant. The quick silver ore yields upon an average about fourteen per cent.; silver about fifty per cent. ; and zinc about eighty per cent. As to gold, it is said that several mines containing precious metal exist in these parts ; I have seen none ex tracted. THE LATE STORM pamphlet entitled ' An Examinat EFFECTS Of le neighbourlictod of Peterhead, on the eastern coast of Scotland, on Saturday morning week. It is stated that upwards of 100 lives have been lost. About 400 herring-boats, each manned by crews of five or six persons, were known to he off the coast. in the course of Friday evening. On night setting in a furious gale arose, the wind blowing from the S.S.W. At ristolirp.lt icane visited t distressing scene presented itself : the beach was strewn with the bodies of the fishermen and the wrecks of their fishing-boats. Many of the boats have been swamped with all hands, and it is supposed about 70 boats have been destroyed. The accounts from Wick and other seaport towns on uosite shores of Murray Frith are vPry ,+a ft c the op it appears tnat the storm overtook the fishermen when at sea, about two o'clock in the mo rn i ng , an d t h ere b eing upwards of a thousand boats exposed to the fury of the elements, many of them well laden with herrings, the loss could not be otherwise than great. At the break of day the coast was literally strewed with wreck. At the port of Wick four or five boats' crews perished within sight of their relatives and friends, and altogether more than fifty fishermen were drowned within a short -r 1,11 At all the other ports along the coast wrecli med of actu that had been occasioned by the storm. One thing ap pears certain, that by the gale of Friday morning 200 fish ermen have perished, about 150 boats have been wrecked, and taking into account the value of the nets and other fishing gear, as well as the herrings destroyed, £20,000 would not cover the damage done by this awful gale. At Stonehaven several fishing boats with their crews were lost, and much damage was done to the ,s were upset and eig ,t persons dro 'mod 111 C gale un GrIC Cas6 CVSJL VI iNorinumnerland caused considerable loss to the herring fishermen, several being _La! _a 1_ 1 • isuailuuu LUCIE ULIU WC nave to add the loss of the lives of three fishermen who belonged to New biggin, and who were caught in the storm, and, it is sup posed, in , their attempt to lower the sail, the boat was ivas seen t following morning DM up. Queen-streE stroyed on Monday in Queen's-place, !t, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London. A evs wan Mown the roof carried it away, and forced down every floor, de molishing the whole of the furniture, and nearly killing a child, the only person in the house at the time. The Wyvern yacht, a noble schooner of 205 tons, the property of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, was caught in gale off Bembridge, near Portsmouth, on Mon day afternoon, in which she lost her mainmast, but won the cup she was competing for at the time. , His Graoe and the Duchess were on board at the time, and his Grace had a narrow escape from the falling mast and gear, being on the after ladder at the time. On Wednesday, a portion of the town of Oyer Darwen was inundated by the bursting, of a reservoir. known as The cell • t the of the directors and the r i;. friends:"Yl;e 'length of tbe , unrivalled viaduct is 1508 *feet : the height 147 feet 't• number of arches 19; and the span of each arch 60,f 16 IJREADFUL RAILWAY FlRE. — Shortly after two o L.- the on Thursday morning, a d rea df u l fi re h appene d at r 5 Charlton station of the W es t K en t R a il way. Th e sleeP e e ; . about LOCO in. number, were saved. By five all &log o ceased, but the loss will be at least £l,OOO. No c3ll could be ascertained for the calamity. A a tier . RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—It appe ar s th a t o f the Iry r for, sons killed and 99 injured, on a ll th e ra il wa y s oi:)n ea t he public traffic in Great Britain and Ireland, (luring- en , half-year ending 20th June, 1848, th ere were -6 IT ss s ca gers killed, and GO injured from causes b e y on d their ° keit control; 5 passengers killed, and 2 injured, owing to tu own misconduct or want of caution. fir e FEARFUL ACCIDENT.—On Monday afternoon. -- nf, too o'clock, an accident occurred on the L ancaster a nd Pre' e railway, the result of which was a l mos t i ns t ant d ea th to o i l of the passengers, and serious i n j ury t o severa l more. fog mixed train left the Preston st a ti on at f our o ' c lock l eg Lancaster ; at the Bay Horse station (about six ion, from Lancaster) it stopped t o l e t passengers cl°'r; Whilst the station-keeper and guard were engaged in moving luggage. to the dismay of all cPen ar._ Au It 29,184 COURT AND FASHION: On Tuesday the Queen and p r ince pal% viz i . Princess Hohenlohe accompanied by,tjiit rinse of Princess Royal, Prince Alfred ; 'Mid Wincess Alice, a' ed the regatta at Cowes. 'estv The Court still remains at Osborne, and her 1ug0,,,t has re'eeived seve ra l di s ti ngu i s h e d visitors within the few days ; but the weather has not been favourabl e out-door recreation. O n F r id ay th e Q ueen wo uld ho ld privy council at Osborne. Her Majesty intends t o em b ar k at W oo l w i c h o n -- 9 'W r: day next, on board the royal yacht, for her annual on, sion to Scotland. Th e roya l party w i l l procee d direct to Aberdeen, and - thence travel in the royal carriage s Balmoral, the Scottish residence of royalty. dr MARRIAGE IN HIGH Lit-E.—The marriage oi r , q Caroline A i‘ m itt e r l i c a hi G o r n o e s s y s e t o ' ofr,vvfpeustrint Westminster and ter , of the William Hen r y L e i g h, e ld est son of LoarnddLethiegb,_4.l-1,45 solemnised on Tuesday last, at St. George's CbuTi f Hanover-square. The ceremony was performed byo Gr,:ce the Archbish o p o f Canterbury. The bride attended by the ladies Octavio and Agues Grosvenor, 817 Miss Victoria Ch ar l o tt e Grosvenor, her cousin. A Wi g; tuous entertainment was given at Grosvenor House,ge, the Marquis and M arc hi oness o f Westminster, t° Blsr o ll.- party. The b r id e an d b r id egroom left town f or oe 0, ford-park, the Earl of Ellesmere's seat, near CobbaP 4 pass the honeymoon. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. On Tuesday th e A rc hbi s h op o f Canterbury had and, terview with Lord John Russell in Downing-street. 5 ,, i 4 The Gazett e con t a i ns an or d er from the Ecc l es ia Commissioners for the division of Prescot, Lancas"" into two distinct parishes for ecclesiastical pur poses-, A f at The Queen a n d P r i nce Alb ert have contributed -Eot',be the intended ch urc h a t Y or k T own, for the benefit of Royal Military College. The Queen Dowager has given £5O. The first st one o f a new c h urc h for th e district ° f St' Jude, Bristol, was laid by Archdeacon Thorp on Thw t : rs day. This dist r i c t was const i tuted upwards of four Ye t , p , ago under Sir R o b er t P ee l' s E ndowment Act. It is tflt. from one o f th e poorest parts of the out-parish 01, Philip and Jacob, an d conta i ns a population of at l eek 5,000 persons. LAW INTELLIGENCE ERN CIRCUIT—BaisTOL, AUGUST 24. Mr. Justice Coleridge and a Special JurP ) t e FERRIS.-Mr. C oc kb urn , i n open ing , tir t stated that thi s.was an i ssue directed by the LA: i n of Queen's Bench to try the question whether a stab. • given by the plaintiff had , COTT V warrant of tained by f attorney .vaz dil juicer in -reg~' and et the early part of this year he was with his ment at Norwich, and the case arose out of one of t te r transactions which h a d now un f ortunately become mated of almost d a ily occurrence — he meant what was termed bill stealing. There existed in tbe metropolis an orgal7 e o gang who obtai ne d th e i r su b s i stence entirely by t'ati, mmHg! that, 1,11- • y an d eye d o• sous by the fraudulent pretence of getting them " e y counted, and for w hi c h th e part i es who gave t h e never received a shilling. A verdict was re t urne d f or t h e plaintiff almost • RAILWAY AFFAIRS opened Jut week ai far ~.ead Rail v st. 2,212 13s. 7d. t he office for the conveyance of mails, and toll from, Shrewsbury and Ch es t er R a il way company not incltiaertb. The dispute bet ween the enginemen of the N 4 to Western Railway and the directors has been broligu A to an amicable settl emen t an d t h e men have returnfu work. SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAILWAY to on t the week ending August 19th moray o. keying t le last arch of th e D ee Viaduct, in o .etit four in here 4 Of si j;,`, 1 ,(1 to f 1 4 or ti v oV It a,Btii 1180 i. ; n DI Y a lin e aj' vote, for l aeriou; Th e ,The Pril aPer c an - ' O WLI 1:Xle°111I r e ntic hZ i n at n Th e e ! urela beards-an Dtthe CevE Minn*,-ovpl 'nense influen I to this ARDS I •eason to meagre wine .paGduced in t lieve -that when the stood •it now:ever Will be_. wines will biped vines wbi. when bro, ma So wit , h the titre and • CO4 peculiar to. t. node of the Keze or fig pErvaae colonial ropntion.ed higher pric fully' tent ittliva A writ. cif error I ease 4144, the II Mrs, O'Lckn band daily. Mr. Jotiat!7.n ITe 1.1 for II is deelinecttlia is The Even::4o.4 apf. tbe worst are . D;vid Coup! arrecte _arrest was on tne platform been promoted to ,a Are. Mr. ThAcas T. It fewer. ne4; under unfort made peak! Eerei.al days past. The Morning ( blic mee he inha Atants of Chelmsford was held, for the purpose of erecting a statue to the late Lord Chief Justice Tindal, in that his native town, when nearly £lOO was subscribed in a few minutes by about 20 individuals, as the commencement of a fund for that ulnikct. gr‘i the L A N D. ,erved b .ords. meals and le have of Mr.,f.-11)ith )tows Lt amongst ti,;e.t..7.41a.50r, is portroaateap, sp a ecclesia3tii.ts. Tipperary, lay.ix; rce on him, lias,t ,he warrant for nds or, h. ableship. father, ion of cujoael in the re The constable I OTSficn at :ver, who ha 1-Iti!me laid COM ,claE !ler has nee ming man 4:as been visited hy his , as been so ti, orf - ed t-1-4t, Mr. John Diikn, for whoa rtl of g offerec that, in O'Dahkrt—' rrs declir aauy considered to constitute t&ie dec of serving .en 'us et tutamen of tiTe citizersk that; the early part of his ;life, Mr..O'Brien ie time in the ()Mee of Mr. Thomas Booth, of ifterwards Booth and Walrnsley, having come r, as nurabers of young men from 'relay(' were then ca been in the habit of doing, fox the purpose kcowiedge of the .carn trade. state trials, Mr. Butt sent a citor-General, requesting to which he had paid to the vas a man who did not mate liegi that Mr. Butt, in the The Solicitor-General as- verpool n of tt 1 t/1 A n a tract stired Mr. BI;tt that frrence to him. moivng had 40 oblique ie. ne ir.`•.Wester: Aust y to lead mt.° be it is better ,under- therefort 01ter..4 *s in f ~ Magi, Soil and &twat Peculiar flarour, bit eat iay be wine fet the finest f ay•th, in time £i►e.cgiauy to au e. ATI/; , in to ta meant it will, efore it . cfrantrellyrouece •eet water ihavg of affecting •the g. what tie I , vesset fobert has!heen sen eeting of and on•ne form•.€ 1. 4 1-e in the itill-r St,liarDabas, Atural strim'k(:t ; the 7 , the frienels of the Ch v 4lie eve perlifips, did •so 7nifi Paper. a Irish the islnd •to . ich had beewtransferred and Tor whiet fine .of =;10 .g of alonda r • persons vereds hr averimi en t ; t,F.iteofthe crop: td pply• t ;e crops e orne tr England snot be purchased by the Howmer, if this repre_ [icor !rid: for the , jaciz oi* ma wntation, which i.s.demi-offi we are the eftesmence ..lother-famine in the sister emritry. Tma Izusu Car...miGEs,-4A;pamphlet Dr. &Ellis, Arcktuishop Murrx_ty's Enr ounces , the fact that the , three Presi 4 . overn the new Colleges are,eireac ; one, Sir Robert, Ke Kirwan, t;miege, , :the other, ,est, for :the "Western College e presided ove the Rev D as " a arinist ligiow, beet whieth in irr the nortla irelan Tery ITlUti he Irish , by many Catholic bishops, .tr4d b 3 ptinciplea of honty :and liberality :Hence; he bakvin.e. ,been rem expe a member ofbbebe of Nat iorial I lucatio: J Y PAUPYLIVS.-- bV an ascertain, 'he of the.potato ,d the protrpects,arth ament to shall won hare .abundantap but r e hope we shall not h .m osynar in reference t uguil ijoritpof depositors kts4t). 3.'0 gather with. certain : pensioEs an d salaries, amounts to Tit; who lire about, .£1 , 1,0110, leavieg -a ,hslanco of Za6,000, which is ilperial regtkarly paid into the .Exchequer. he payn be not vam.ll •ocn the pen at .Rune, an ts de erroneous, lent.ol I to which they-li err. List nesse ad Ills bray e Au st m Austral is vine —Parr lian journal very year., ,and .the walk a mile, . wheel a barrow a mile, trundle a hoop a s. and lean 1,3 8 m i. iop 1C over .30 , hardles,.10. yards apart, completing the seven feeKsin one hour. This feat, which tared a man's strength and endurance to an extraordinary degree, was performed Although not quite within the minutes, but this was entirely sin keeping a clear course, I mal much ease and ski specified time. by a few owing to the-difficulty thenE Trea*ar r.'2idd• -the . Irist , tne mowing CX, On Sunday last a party .of Irish reapers took their se a t s_ for the spectators pressed soclose to thepedestrian, that 2tt to the Lords of th e . in i a,train traveling on /he North Midl an d R a il way from at times his progress and pooe wore much' inte r f ere d w ith. .uS?..vings Bards:—" se_ .Retheram to Kashro'. Not having provided themselves Surtirva HIM RIGHT.--A. ,married man, living sear of the union wcu:khouse, ,• wi th; the usual tickets their as thopghr they might' we ll get Leeds, was lately ivooing.a .Inixoto widow, who. hearing A it.t . fund, appeared be- ,out , before the train stopped.. This they effected when the of her suitor's true character,:determined on being re tree. pae..ies who were in the 4rairmvaf; near Norannton. Tice, ogineerpulled up, how- venged. ,keeordingly one nigirt she invited him to tea, mastotly of the gaoler-to-claim evor,,and guards, station men, ond.passengers followed in and scarcely lad die ;finished his first cup, when, upon a 'iserve thatibydar the hot purseit after the Irishmen. Several of them were ~o_-e me as claimants, taken, and next day were fined hemily hy a magistrate ~I:emtsot destitution, were CEMA/IEABLE PaEsenvATrox.—(—)n Sunday, a child her female rleigiknm find ace stances whom she had let into the Tot- . signal from at widow, lie .was_jgrinced upon by some of d i e n ter : about two ,Ye:ars - Old, having been ...ad made partie ere intendad, but ' they had fo i r ra lv est l° e n d i t o a f k l n l a r. l4 ld h g er 2r s ' i t s ea ter . round him ttn Pit . ,i6 T-11 13 i e lis fi a rs r t nis tep A wa c s op to iu tli s ro su w p A pl r y op o e f tilw attic, feaout of the wind.— . /Ni,d ,peg •VFXS then brought, and the former • —A shoulders of the luckless would,c 'acne be pettie pavement ana was taßen up q u it e .R.iseasible ; buts sustained no fracture, and appears likely cover. ibis.supposed that her clothe chute t* break the force of the fall, and found to have Ty soon to re- [Mid :fitiC _. _-.....,, ...Lay were living a, ._....Fiqp4 of indeanoetitstdoor relief.; an .3 O a% - P , -.gilt easily ''''' me also vied stuck with theinvestigatilou Nees ,rendered iesst .paieful from the al- on her efete---Beiry Post. -- ------ ' - r lima Indian fakir. His ha feathers, and in this strange pli mast utter dia:egaztl•fer truth, and the e ettempts at fraud., A few dayeesince, a waegoner unluckily caused his•horse eieile, .to •breareethe loud falsehood, and 4ubontation of peeieere, ,afich were made to back l4a waggon into 'a quiekset hedge, at Horsemen- turned out of the widow's don. *titters. •;iii'?;hat.made .. by the claimanee:"-eei. pretty eeeztit of .the alms-system • den, in Kest, and thus upset three hives of bees, which •laughs and jeering of scores of sp • '% ci 'v tilie'evas meet mercilessly eelifficultyin.making .a t 1845-1847 ! ' immediately attecked their disturber, with such -fury, that- eceingbeeteerected , Coreeietanoree-V,re have done nallein to discourage the waggoner wt for to cover his head with a sack, the matter worse, he bad considerabi, his Aysy out of the square, a barricade h. se, ;howeVer, he 'Protestantism, asiel te4aeeourage Popery. 'That is, to dis- and some labeiwers,heastily fled into the neighbouring field ; for the purpose of confining him. At la 4 toca . enl i ce _ ceenrege the faith seleich openly rests •en the revelations of . but the horse, whioleeeuld neither flee nor shelter itself, Gerd to•man, and tto,cecc ueage that whighethlually seals - was so dreadfully stung, that it was with difficulty that its .was r fortunate enough to obtain the protectin ~ ,,,i 4r il lere man, evil° took him to the Court-house, and ht eNtiteeerd up the nerd of life from-mankind, Thus .le - ave we sown; life was preserved. slifired . to divest himself of his disagreeable . . _ and howfliave we ree.peel;? The earth aefuses to yield her MONEY OII.DERL—IMR following notice has been babiliniepts, and for that of a goose to assume the •. fruit; and- all our " tioncillation" besto , red , upon the peo- issued morethe auttioritieleat the post-offiee: 1. Ihe ad. plexion off man ; but whether he will venture nine Pie, leavesms, at last, nreelee the neceeeity of,•bolding the vines .cd y orders &rented on the chief office must appear in the character of a " farmer of substance," an island lay,military occeepation, more than 404'0 men be- hereafter be transmitted to aat office separate from all to give way to his amatory propensities is more than ing now •leept employed in .putti ng d oers ; and keeping other adqices and in order i te insure this, care must be .in- a distinct packet. In doubtful. down, a theeatened rebellion . It might I=e:been sup- taken to tie ;hem up securely . posed, reaeonin g upon ace- CIiARGE ey YORGERY.—On Wednesday the charge of ordinary prineiples .efealeula- granting money orders, and in advising the same, one forgery broughteegainst Mr. G. W. Dumbell, of Douglas, tion, that theiidea of " comeiliating" the devotee.snf Wale christian name in full for eitherthe payer or the remitter Isle of Alan mas gone into before a crowded court. would by this Aime have been ateleast suspected of fallacy. will henceforward be sufficient instead of all the christian The charge consists in the alteration of the date But we observeino signs of any sea enlightenment. On names being-furnished full; as hitherto required. of a mortgage deed fer,.£l2oo whereby it is alleged that the contrary, preparations are :deliberafely'inaking, for a The trades' union of the Britaania metal smiths of the claim under a prior mortgage was defeated. The pri eonstent and avowed intercourse v.;ith the Pope, with a Sheffield haahired eleven acres of land at Gleadless Corn- soner is a solicitor and a member of the House of Keys. .view of submitting to him, as .Lord Clarendon began to mon, for the purpose of employing. suoh of its members Mr. Deemster Heywood took his seat at eleven o'clock, do, recently, all the measures of o.ur .c;overnment having as have no work, and are consequently dependent on the and the Court having been " fenced" in the usual form, reference to Ireleud, in order that they may be modified funds of the union. The wages allowed to lcbe men are his Honour ordered the coroner to bring in the prisoner. tonieet " his Holiness's wishes." I4s. a-week, and dd. a-week for each child uncter 13 years Mr. Dumbell accordingly made his appearance shortly af 'The National System of Educati on i n Ireland has now of age, and the rent paid for the land, with two cottages tsrwards, in custody of the officer, and was permitted to been in operation since 1832. A good tried of its quality An d outbuildings, is XIS; but it is hoped that th e ex _ take his seat behind the bar, and near his counsel, one of and baling efficacy has accordingly been „liven. What penses will be defrayed by the sale of the produce in a whom sat beside him during the day. On entering the are the results? Lord John Russell in his place in the shop at Sheffield. court several of his friends shook hands with Lim very Commonz on 4PnrtaY .night, said they were admirable. it is said that property of the Duke of Bu c ki ng h am t o cordially. The Attorney-General for the island, Mr. the proper sale of Roskell, Joseph Roskell, William Smith, and Alexandtr His proofof his assertion was very simple. There were, th e amoun t o f a b ou t eighteen thousand a year cannot be Ogden, appeared for the prosecution ; Messrs. Blewitt, he said. IJA,7 established 4,000 schools, and 4000)0 seine- sold. Neither the Duke nor his son has the power of Stephen, and James Gell, for the prisoner. The follow lars. We see the results are 40. That the geeeter the cutting off the Chandos entail, and by ing special jurymen answered to their natne6 :—Robert number of r' .heels, and the greFter the number oic scho- the other portion of the property, and consequent saving Lars, the woreeehe system. has pawed itself to be. Six- of interest and insurance, it is declared, by persons coin: Steele. J. S. Shaw and John Stephen, who did not ap teen years is a ;Icing time during With to prove the gee- petent to jud ge , that twelve thousand a year ca n h e save d pear, were fined £lO each, and the Attorney-General hay. fulness or effieacilee a system. Deeing a shorter eerie!! to the family dee•ing the duke's life. Can it be said that ing prayed a ta/es, Willi Ai Stowell and William Woods than that the childand the boy grow Grp to the man. Are the marquis, upon coming to the dukedom with thi r ty were called, and both having answered, the i) r the morals, the habits, the industry, the /ntellieence, the thousand a year, will be utterly destitute and a beggar ? sworn. The Attorney-Gencral then opened the case,, and peaceableness the loyalty of the Irish population mono- I Two timber-merchants of Kling have been com m itt e d proceeded to call witnesses, whose examination, and tla festly iaiprove'd under this widely-spread course of teach. I for trial, charged with stealing timber from the New reading of various documents, owing to the very dil•-' I k inc. of the Roman Catholic priesthood ? Not in the I Forest. One of the workmen, who was in it,„1...i., - - slightest degree; they are as iternm-Al_ as MI,. na c—,......... - . . chanty. or wt4re r Wight, who was a:, 4 eral - --- finished th e i r operations' "1— plumage, so that vrt.'eri his relentless assailants had rds profusely • bedecked with -.esented...z most .unusual •een,misraken for some s.a . para 7 :alien clown at less peaceabLe, and f ar less .- • , da 1...1.6 ii;noranF, I goin g into iiio .0,,,,,, ..-. --- oylit than l they were w h en t h e . then help yourself to any timber you find there ?" Th e 1 over flea:,,, ~.,_ system began. Ptrange effects Gf a successful system of I answer was, " T take what I think is the right timber." of the juryinen 01,, national education !—of what his lordship called on Mon. i No wonder the Royal Forest will not repay the expenses retire. After the lapse of day night, "a most comprehensive plan,"—" the best of management. The thia'ler seized in the different yards adjourned. The case c teechtng that coptd be giYgil I 9 the gfRAtVO number !" 'of the forest, and on s hi p b oar d i n Southampton Water, defendant was at one, Record. . . ~ is said to excee4 in value OAS. tions of his friends. ie rzir.l ti:l mite) was takcn t half I ,'clock, v:1 ?:our thCcou amidst the congtatuli; s-that Instruction, including Music, Thorough Bass, and Musical Writing, for the Sightless." The author is blind. The following extract from Mr. Hughes's pamphlet will afford some idea of the system :—" Hughes' System " for in 11.1.173,1 a. uuurrut;n LLIIU kA.P. 15 suppled. l tie reser voir is about 50 yards long and 25 yards wide, the depth being considerable. The supplying stream, from the late heavy rains, has been much swollen. The inmate of a hnnqr, nt thr, pnrl of Rnplr ceived his house to be surrounded by the torrent, and had scarcely escaped with his wife and children over the roof of the adjoining house, when the gable end of his own house fell, and shortly after the whole house was overset by the torrent ; twelve persons who inhabited cellars in the adjoining buildings were drowned. The reservoir is situated GOO or 700 yards from the scene of the disaster, at an elevation of 200 feet above the town, so that the force of the inundation may be imagined. A culvert through which the waste water of the reservoir runs, and which passes under the principal street of the town, was burst, and the cellars filled with water; in these six per sons were drowned. in one house four children were 'carried out at the door by the torrent, but were fortunately saved. Many persons were floated about, and much pro perty destroyed. The flood lasted about an hour. - The gale was felt severely on the coast of the Isle of Man. Several hundred fishing-boats assembled at the Calf of Man were scattered in all directions, and four boats in seeking shelter in Port St. Mary bay were driven on the rocks and became total wrecks. Fortunately only At the liotel, Crewe, on Mouthy morning, a waiter for . I -ing, music, and musiCal writing, oncommon writing paper, by simple raised characters, which are as plain to the station Tefreslinaent-room a female unknown in that • „„. ;,„ the touch of the blind, as those formed with the pen are lug nearly severed her head off with a common dinner i: knife. She Azad- only been a short ti me i n M r . Edward's u - v means of an ivory instrument as simply constructed . employ, and had con d uc t e d h erse lf w i t h great propriety. 'an ordinary pencil-case, being equally as small and light, A large 'party nf --- gins en gage d a phaeton, on which, with the aid of a formula to guide the hand from The horse ran off, and a line to line in writing, or the various positions of the notes ried out, and was so much in music, will enable the blind, whether so from birth or otherwise, infant or adult, to emancipate themselves from :le sigh Tuesday, .foz a jaturt to Batt young lady, Miss Bartlett, ji injured . that -she Isuon expired. - --- ---- unhappily fallen; mainly from not having hitherto had So strong a holdlas the genius of superstition among any efficient mode sufficiently expeditious for the purpose the IN-Acanthi; of 7 'Bocith Wales, taaa a woman at Carnar- . when alone. The alphabet is composed of two distinct 'of impressing ideas on paper, and prosecuting their studies von, recently bitt en b y a ma d d og, was sentto the church `° hen of St. EdrizAdo eat the grass. which., it is believed, has the peculiar prope r ty o f b e i ng an ant i dote .to hydro phobia. CH E &RAW ABOUT `^---- •combined and methodically - arranged, in relative positions, so as to prevent confusion, represent all letters, punctua- Nun,. c TIM POT ATO E- C ROP. —A ttion marks,•figures, musical notes, &c., &C." sgoing• the round of the papers to the effect Two EXTRAORDINARY FEATS.—On Monday, a large Bart ot - tlact ennntr.,. _I concourse of persons assembled on the Woodstock-road. statement - -crop foundto witness the performance of two el:traordinary feats, ....„,. tint it was full <if diseasegone ; l Accowl- he main undertaken by the two celebrated pedestrians, Coates and _ln days after and . saw that it was en ti re Illakepeace. The first feat was to pick up with the mouth, ug to this ingenious . Tiece of intelli gence th e best way 10 eggs, placed one yard. apart, to throw.a.side summerset Sir Abel with each egg in the mouth, and complete the whole in e—verl Ilandy's Iri t off of itself twenty minutes. The eggs were placed in a straight line JULLIZN'S EAN KIL TcY.—This UF•rbanicrupt has obt a i ne d is certi e. Theon the road s and as each one was picked up, it was dropped ficat debts now are 432.,000. His attor my had advanced. him 'money at Ole rascally rate of 60 ) into a basket, placed near the first egg. This feat was per cent. !! One of hisruinous speculations wasengaging •„ - .very cleverly performed by Coates, in 161 minutes, being 4minutes less than-the time stipulated. After an inter- Mddle. torus Gras at 4jooo for only , -a short time. One tem of h cal of about .half- an hour; Makepeace the pedestrian, is personal euenses was .flBOO for presents to commenced the c ,„„ ~„,1 c. ~- —1 ,-- '-iansin a ye a r, an d a quarter. 1113 niusi THE Ki 3 OF THE DZLGIAN'S ANNUITY "... vvy Fur ausruniai reuecveulrorn li Great Britain, have beeu.published, from which it appears o that the annual ex!pense of keeping up Claremont, t 0..., )f that one man was drowned At Penwortham and Hutton in this county there has been much land under water. At the Old Grange Farm, occupied by Mr. Oliver Ball, in the latter township, up wards of fifty acres of grain, potatoes, &c., were covered. Great numbers of persons at Charnock Moss, Penwor tham, have suffered from the flooding of their crops. In some instances, potatoes and grain have been carried away; and in one instance at Charnock Moss a haystack was a yard deep in water. At Langton, the whole of the lands near the Marsh, and the other low lands in the township have been covered. In Longton and the neigh bourhood the water has been across the turnpike-road, in places where the oldest villazer does not rempinhpr an occurrence previously to have taken place. Hoole was similarly visited; and Bretherton Heys were also under water, as well as some of the low lands of Rufford. At Croston the streets were "swimming," according to our informant's account ; and many of the houses being flooded, much furniture was floating about. in Oe the the morning, express andl It train, trot martin rill,. - At nirieO'Croc i k o two hours after its time. As soon as the engine-driver 900 the Laim:,-ter train saw the approach of the express h immediately put all steam on to get out of the way, '131 .4 before he could attain any speed, the express came up, ana dashed right into the hinder carriages.. Four carylage_ . ! were completely dashed to pieces, and the wonder is any of the passengers escaped; An engine immediately went forward to Lancaster for surgeons, and on their ar rival it was found, that although many were much injured, there was only one killed—a woman of the name of mondson, from Poulton-le-Sands, near Lancaster. V c o , u w • hiiicichhwas leavestb then e n a d r ° l l ; men received compound fractures of the skull, and. Ir lie in the House of Recovery in a hopeless conditlaeß,.,. Mrs. Yates, of Lancaster, had her face much cut, and b "^ , -bone broken. A Miss Bland, of the same Pl ace, , 64 ; several injuries. The number of the inite , amounts to between ten and twelve. When the cag l ': n . driver and stoker on the e xp ress t ra i n saw w hat w ould l J. evitably happen they jumped off and eseaped uniniarers Mr. William Jackson, of Lancaster, one of the dir ect° e 55 of the Lancaster and Preston Railway,. was in the exPr d, train at the time, and leaped out unhurt. Mrs. Et l9l , l e hr son, who was killed, had in her arms a t th e time a ! ° : g ri little boy about four years old, who re c eived no 1 11 . 1- 0 a whatever. This is the first collision that has occurred it the Lancaster and Preston Railway during the ten Y e a l . in has been opened, and has caused a deal of exciters a. the neighbourhood. Mr. Beckett, tea-dealer, of La .. „ 11 0 1- ter, had a marvellous escape. He was in one of the lieseuviell class carriages that was smashed to pieces. an d through the bottom of the carriage when it parted' escaped without even a mark of injury_ received POLITICAL MISCELLANY ... ~ Mr. Lawrence Heyworth , is - a' candidate for Der „. P - the approaching election. nlve a The Cheltenham Election Co mm itt ee h av e resg that Mr. Craven Berkeley was not d u ly e l ec ted, l' 3;- through his agents been guilty of treating. MORE ABOUT THE SPANISH MARRIAGES it 1 till rare d etc' i r t ,' a v.' w ith ' i n t h t° lu 1 et '''' - ~ lett er _..., itevue Retrospective publishes a " private t hat, of Lord Aberdeen to M. Guizot, dated Sep. 14, 18 4 ' 1 _ 9 of again shifts the burden of blame on to the shoulder, the French Government in the Spanish marriage ell es o too Another large meeting of these parties was held on His lordship explains that, although Lord Pa lo l. o e r the Wednesday at the South London Chartist Hall. The placed Prince Leopold on the list of candidates l been chairman observed, that according to the Attorney- Queen's hands it was because direst overtures hear, for General, it was sedition to repeat at one meeting any sedi- made by Queen Christiana, and' not from a ny de- Fran, tious language that had been spoken by other speakers other than the success of one of the sons of Dee '` ie that o i p t o llT i s v a e c n o a i w ti o t cisco : y r ; ,en d i, o ioa ne ever; thing in my power to Pr f Frol„ t c Vtid at any previous meeting. There were, he went on to tw eak , c e state, 70000 men out of employ in London, but the Char- terwould cure this, and all their other grievances, whilst the measures of Messrs. Hume and Cobden would prove his intentions, i f indeedvde i; 1 r % 11 i ie rl y t eo e vu r e e rr a tme entertained n ritedr t tl eeryat e in success s e a , e iii s sy s p c cui oc: ine,d ti ; wholly inefficacious. The proceedings at the meeting of which to this hour lam quite ignorant, were suPP,°: a tioul were of no general interest. the English Government. I had very frequent exiga'', we ll n d A t he At the mansion house police-office on Wednesday, with the Queen and Prince Albert on this subject; 5 b e d, , J e t Ta t c (r: 1 that Lord Mayor, for having attended an unlawful him to engage in any Intrigue f n ot e • a s g u a c i lt i, a ' n f ble , W i meeting mid used seditious language was brought before knowledge." • t ac ti°ns his Lordship. 4. great deal of curiosity was excited by Lord Aberdeen reminds M. Guizot that ins r Dal‘o the examination,- ,the prisoner having been chairman of had been given to Mr. Bulwer, when the teigning vng lisif the meeting in the Milton-street Theatre, at which the of Saxe Coburg was proposed, that the feelings oft te - red alleged seditious words were used, and J. J. Bezer having Government on the marriage question remained unto ct ca: been Atfew days no committed to New ga t e u p on a s i m il ar and, after expressing his satisfaction at the Prc", s rcee' charge. The report of the prisoner's spee c h by a Govern- the marriage of the Queen with the Duke de ea.„" e `„'tpea -• ment she Ft-hand writer, was read at length. He was eludes with a free yet friendly warning on the 0 1°- then committed for it onisdemeanour. On WechnewhtYi two snore chartists—Hoyle and Rosier union : ' I cli)' " t "A descendent of Philip V. has been selected,. comprehend, thaefore, why it has been thought rigi d marriageyardor tweet% gers, the Latter eppratenesed at Nottingham —were ar- in to w t i lie rested. A i l th e Attmelresstrprisoners, except Burton and lit s i i i i ( l e ce d : - reAu o e n ntly re gated, to the to I S l tt ie rY la to st ab e a a ndo a n tke engagement voluntarily entreers of r, the n ~ pecting tile Leach who ha Ye Iwo bailednut, have been sent to Kirk- In tpensier. According °se dale d am, not int\ -i4 beetr able to procure the bail. Tike Standiird sti. terms of that engagement, although the King si er 'l o " e n ~„ fix seiztj br :1,10 1 7p0 t 'a lre a it g .s.. s o t t l iz ie t e h lo m e d t g li s lie promised not to do so until the Queen sho ° isriiielge-ssbaoolfflsa,de someai a r ... . demand the hand of the Infanta for the Duke of Allrgit c lreff . . 16" ..6.0b. d ..i5t .ot ,a packet, somewhat e trick, *,,, •, of the :'Or t jsis anti the succession to the throne should be secured i rect line. •range if) al es . bolical ei."•raoter- They • - . -- i; r I did not feel called upon to object to such .. on e d with own papa% and filled with ment. On the contrary, there appeared to be a l e er coup" square in foinl, covett. , , , . quer% aer. Attached to sion to the reasonable apprehensions of this and. other _ 12.tely at. nails, pieces of Iron, a rk coarse . . AV a aninute.e plo ' * the powder tries; and as the question itself would necessarily r. git 11 sovaiderable time before it could be finally decidea,.,_Eat it is supposeu, cads !to each is a fusee of sotto. When ignited, the packet % would in h. . . Whese missiles, lime:Me that the views of policy by which it was toy al ny one near. an d kill ,-,. eerionsly injure a , might, NI the interval, receive sonic modification: _ ur ge 1 1 , i0 i ntOlthe • een thrown i windows n, which " You vita e have reasons unknown to me for tne n cii, c erf.a ist Were to halm I. ... e •.ders were app,•dhended. adopted by the French Government; and lam q atisfie d o ur , of houses the night t:;. rj , l ei :,,. persons were apprehended that to you tioey must appear sufficient, as l am s t feel YP n i, - On Wednesday, the 0-' 1 ,17L, assisted by Mr. SI kes at Ashton by Inspector '':‘,--,-- ' 'lstab 1 • ''l : self to be fully justified. rt ary, wl. i a party But I confess, my dear Id for . '. 1 51) grou ~, 0 , , schoolmaster; bou vr. ee ,r ;anadn dJ aTm J . and Mr. Higgs, of the l ''' jitt that I am at a loss to perceive an adequate 'ow" es' coup wa n trey of Alie.C4 ar tiit A s . change which has taken place f ---- --re that you ! al i ra yr 4 of his men :—J T ames aylor, , o f s ditte ; W. e 1:41e ~?tole of the• -• , • stiff ..- • b ; cOns i k" you would never do anything for which you did no ‘i 6105ie Atkinson, i me to state frankly. and wits., su l, ll , ai i , gt ifio, PI l . `, ~1. W: ;Machin, la- 1 e a ss m t o e ßr s ea i rt i c, a i i r sff i i • l o eo p ,e , mi, g ,ae . rkec. a . a,t 0 ., • Zociation ; John Taylor, son N O 41t,,t_er ; EdwardHarrop, I sion upon the subject. Any other corer: e waula "." 1 - . " ~i b iel factory hand ; William Boulton. 1 trust nothing can ever dinin . ish. m to be p ef e rt a li m p ir ,? e . , , ic a y s , n a o i l i v d co m n a te y ni p p e l r aLe p d, s appeara to -: e s cons- . , .with my sincere regard foren, and )yith that rriendship , mitglien•ded under lead to scriOu • ce at in ienelt warrant. Rflti'liirfl was Arrne , `i 7 . _ Yaidel,, O a f i l q ve u t e r n 2 C l i l e ul s Ct . ibrt ßut unott these mntrpr. lt is not tnY PNY .:,,tfif f. THE CHARTISTS AND IRISH CONFEDERATES John .Shaw dy isz u lo n r da r: 6 o :ol l : ; :se i hd present to de"cide. nok 4^ty t 9 P.tatire you that at ail rea Wund for whether in a public or privare enratity, )70U !Yjil fin d and anxious to co-operate with you in the presematiP i n le a n and h ay. good understanding., which we have happilY e B "t il i s .—w eci t 'b ' t successfully maintained, ender many ditlicitaies, u, per' ,wat, s i .j . k a o ,(B c i n tel u lie t , t , i e le n s ie i , n m tl y ie c l i a ca st r y e e ti Out wil . 1 " is essential to the welfare Kid paw' the Ashton, and Inspector Bates, of the det, rpool, on board the ship Ocean 'Mon, 3oston, North America, in which he was . Sway in the hold among a quantity of old won, William Dowling, artist and portrait painter, confederate, was brought before Mr. Henry, a. ;reet on Monday, charged, on the evidence of P. ;ith being one of the Chartist delegates present at ,ord Denman bez.r-shop on Tuesday evening, when Mu. ,us, the chairanol, went round the room aml asked each elegate whether he would come out and tight on the fol ming night. The prisoner had also been a member of et. 'to "Plotting Committee," whose duty it was to devise ]r !ans for carrying out the intended Chartist attack. sleePi [so ;vas remanded. in the G. west ~,v of WO, °' , sincerely 017 " AnEtwEgs.' •,The judge s at Na . 4144 es i t, "often borrow * e.sful acivu -4,64.,20m0ney froui succ Naples, as Mr. Whiteside delica me A e lf 1,4 very foo!ish thing f ` 3; IttA b ecom hioiw" piogypr, becau se h e may wake, --Cormnis*ioner Ai to thi 4 : l Y .11(4Z11:141 , „ I, ll plz 4 - 4 ti Ll ll l%, 4r hi t 10! 41411 7 7 Ni°l4'