The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-26 00:00:00

Sold by %metallic Ask for observe 1 pressed upon the Government PARIS CHOCOLATE COMPANY. THE Directors beg to announce that the Dee d Settlement has been approved,b{tht Sten* Comnanies. and that the tificate of c when the 1 tration will I) Monday 11l be receive , trl9_ PIS C Register' COMPANY, Prov nanufactureU fully equal t [I the re made in By th cocoa count keta of Fra manufacture !xpert al duties the infer to be cc and low pri monopoly c of chocolat s, have until rec tly conferred upon France ti supplying the rld with the different preparatic French m ufacturers are prohibited by G irn using eterious ingredients,_ hence their s, .ad the nil' „ ersal consumption of Chocolate in that In 1850 eir exports of chocolate, bonbons, con serves, &c., amo ted to 953,3501b5. ; and the consumption in v be increased to an almost indefinite extent periority, country. this country 3y the reducji6tt of prices, wh iffords. • the saving of imp As an evidence that genu •overly chocolate, when attainable and is highly appreciated by the English people, At will be sufficient to refer to the fact that during the Great Exhibition of 1851 its consumption in the central refreshment court exceeded that of tea or coffee, and it is now almost uni versally recommended by the medical profession as more con ducive to health than any other vegetable production which enters into the human dietary. _ _ . The following is a copy of the jurors' award :—" Paris Cho colate Company, Regent-street. Prize Medal awarded for most excellent chocolate confectionary, in a great variety of forms, all of which was found to be'earefulli prepared and well flavoured ; and also for an assortment of syrups, which, on dilution, form very agreeable and refreshing beverages." The following is a copy of the certificate of award :—" Exhibi tion of the Works of Industry of All Nations, 1851. I hereby certify that Her Majesty's Commissioners, upon the award of the Jurors, have presented a Prize Medal to the Paris Chocolate Company, for chocolate and syrups shown in the Exhibition. " ALBERT, President of the Royal Commissioners. " Exhibition, Hyde-park, London, Oct. 15, 1851. The Paris Chocolate Company being fully established, end having formed large and lucrative connexions, it is proposed to extend its operations by the introduction of more capital, through the medium of a Joint Stock Company, to be incorpo rated pursuant to 7 and 8 Vic., cap. 110, whereby the constitu tion of the Company and the rights and liabilities of its mem bers will be defined and limited. The promoters are the representatives of the existing Com pany, which it is intended to merge into a Joint Stock Company of 15,000 Shares of Li each, to be fully paid up upon allotment. so as to avoid future calls. The promoters will accept for the stock. plant, book debts, and goodwill of the existing Company £lO,OOO, to be paid by 8000 paid up shares, and .€2OOO in cash, the latter to he paid by moieties of the subscriptions as received. It is estimated that the above capital will he amply sufficient to develop the business of the Company to a highly profitable ex . tent, Vitt power will be reserved for the shareholders to increase the capital to .e 25.000 if hereafter deemed advisable The promoters, in addition to taking the above ge stake in la nufactur- i'. will continue as n the new Com, ing Directors. to devote to its interest all - their knowledge and experience, thus affording the best guarantee for faithful and effective superintendence. It is obvious how advantageous ind free from risk to shareholders must be their investment in an establi and a big :rn'ed, and manu The past expe: return n] The affairs of the Company will be controlled by a board ve Directors, chosen by the Shareholders, who will be ci ulted on all important points, and who will elect their o particulars may be obtained fror may be addressed to the Dirert( 5, Pudding-lane, Eastcheap, City. FORM OF APPI ATION FOR SHARES yoti may allot me, a imber tha T FIR -li.ESISTIN ti applicit the Wh( SECONI THE the verdic hat the—Sa sold by hir listinctly the que Lord Campbell does not appesr 1 these proceclysF re you in v advantageous coiouri He had een in the service of 1V their vice he takes another she 4-proof . bo . xes whit I do int of fact. 1 form your ow Ice that has " You are stow 'or the water remains r • held in artificial vessels or in natural vesse!s, and tr calamity pand, an the snbs' e cure, for the heat causes the water to ex s turned into steam, and the steam moistens h is to be preserved, and so it is an effectual then the only remaini tion is with regard to the infringement. " Now the infringement seems to rest upon substantially the same evidence as the infringement on the former trial, when the action was brought against Mr. Harrison. " Now you find with respect to Tann's Patent, whatever Tann's invention might have been, that this patent which he manufactures, and which the defendant Harrison sells, and of which he calls himself the sole proprietor,' operates in the to act precisely the same way as in mi that you will form your own judp - effect, and operates in 'ems to but t r l upon the same principle, it will he for 1 hare any doubt it is an infraction of se are the two questions for you to con- The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff thus establishing that the so-called Tann's I racy of Milner's invention. After the trial last •etended that the cafes then condemned were not tq to Tann's Patent—in other words that the had not been boiled and set to cool before being this second action was year. it 1 water in Ihi used. Th rn to by Aressr by the I Boxes fi to their Patent, The Public of _._member the species of adver by which this wretched case has been upheld. THEY I as much imposed upon, with regard to the quality of the safes sold by these parties, as the advertisers Tneol will and price The experier 3 at this t —..„ us before,) is only that of all the buyers of these things. Mr. C. was induced to give e l 5 for a safe, 22 xl6 x 16, on the assurance that it was "Thief-proof—three quarter inch thick solid wrought iron," &c., &c. Looking at it a day or two afterwards, at home, and on scraping the paint off it, he found it a 11ERE SHELL-a perfect delusion ; and those who have intrusted their valuable property to such safeguards will do well to take the same course For our own Safes lie, Robber it Viole ae unnci 'atent, in A infri we have devoted our lives and our earn of the best securities in the world again: whirl lowest remunerating prices will look into our works paid to tl NIX tiAFE ova anid t, "UNTJFACTORY IN THE Nl' :s. Milner and S in which, to us, :hnic Society of Chubb's and AI •ous (dry) materials, and of Mill the defined relative politic ming principle, by the a ,cy of wa public has given to m and which we mean to sell at the . Before buying a Safe, if parties , and see the labour sod attention ....dnufacture in all its details, they will he less like, 3posed upon by external appearances and fallacioni *ions in the very important matter of the selectiot to their evaporating principle, proving I f the latter, will be remembered, a on of Milner's only eff, LH 'others without, that VIDENCI )UT AND THE EFFECTS C HEUMATIC PILLS t he has been troub During the I ay years. respectfully, attt " JOHN GARDINER." For Gont Rheumatism umbago, Sciatica, Tic doloreux Pains in the HP- " vsl , and all ...-' to try BIA racked He has conti from the dis, ,ad and to ~., . .nalagous complaints, it is a sovereign remedy • d the speedy relief afforded in thil instance Is parallel wi the testimonials of Garret Foster Gill "'sq., 157, New Bon -street, the late Rev. Dr. Blomberg, 0 - -.fln Hall, It for of Cripplegate, London, and Chaplaii tv Man: the Fourth ; John Molard Wheeler - Ja aica, transmitted by his brother at Swindon y 77 G . es, Esq., Frimley, Surrey; R. Mandell, Esq. ncaster ; Mr. Courtney, Barton Stacey, Hants Beaconsfield; Mr. Yates, traveller to Messrs. Dal -Ann; Mr. Nasmyth, 208, Piccadilly, London "tiP. Kingscliffe, Northamptonshire q., E, o hn Jam sq. es tPran I of Lieutenant blasters, of the Ve and; and many others whose par Cady Published, and were given un by Gout, Rheumatism, &c., tha ed by taking this Medicine. In of Gout and Rheumatic,., that rt a celet S to madness by the excru reitore to perfect health it THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1852. yib..ttp:,a,al *taiiVarV. ESDAY MORNING, OCT. 26, 1852. THE WEEK rapidly neat o all the predictions of the Radical no sign of arty ar their abus part 01 , provokingly to some parties kept a t ; but that it is such as will atisfy the reason• r fri P etatinn those of their opponents who a not steeped to the lips in factiousness, is very generally believed, from the calm confidence with which they regard the approaching onset. Very different is the position and temper of the heterogeneous materials of the party who are doomed to indulge their snarling propensities upon the Opposition benches. Bitter as is their spite against the compact body arrayed on the side of Government, they are still more bitter in their animosities against each other. The HUME party re fuse to believe in Lord JOHN. The Manchester party hold aloof from both Whigs and organic Reformers. That very small personage, Sir JOSHUA WALMS. LEY, beads a feeble section of Financial Reformers, and has been assiduously endeavouring to make his own crochet the basis of a temporary truce. We have, as additional elements of discord and dis union,,the Brigade, whose members are sworn to ally themselves with no party which will not strike a blow at the Established Church in Ireland ; and another compact body, composed principally of the same materials, who seek to confiscate the soil of Ireland. The Peelites continue apparently isolated; and will most probably take their seats upon the cross benches, and be prepared to seize advantage of the chapter of accidents. A temporary junction may possibly take place amongst these discordant parties for a mischievous purpose. The " Liberals of all descriptions" may be induced to go into the lobby together, looking daggers at each other mean- while, for the purpose of obstructing or over throwing the Government of Lord DERBY. But, where the power to form any other Government is so manifestly wanting, it is extremely unlikely that such an effort would meet with any support from moderate Whig party, amongst whom hap- ly there is still to be found some patriotic and gentlemanly feeling. The public meeting of Saturday last, convened his Worship the Mayor, for the purpose of enabling the inhabitants of Liverpool to agree upon a mode of expressing their respect and affection for the memory of the late Duke of WELLINGTON, ne of tho e demonstrations of which the town has also interdicted the immoral literature of France. Portugal has also made a move with reference to her valuable wine trade. By the latest advices from America it would appear that there is a strong anxiety to pick a quarrel with Cuba, some would think ;with the Iterior view of following out the design in which California was still old, and large arrivals were The Southern reports were more seem that better days were e advent er LOPEZ failed. 'Wing her stores of i pated favourable. It would COMPARATIVE PROGRESS OF THE PORTS OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. WE have never had the comparative progress of the Ports of Liverpool and London so strikingly placed before us as it is in a statistical diagram about to be published by Mr. M. A. GAGE, civil engineer, of this town. The plan of the diagram in question is briefly as follows :—The base line is divided accurately into spaces representing years, and extends from 1700 to 1851. These are divided by perpendicular lines rising from the base, representing the yearly amount of tonnage dues of both ports, and the dock dues, and population of Liverpool. Curves are drawn upon the diagram from the point 1700, shewing the gradual progress made by the two ports; and in any given year the result is to be found by taking a line parallel with the base from the point of intersection with the curve to the columns of figures which are placed on the right hand side. The whole facts are thus before us at a glance, and the diagram is perfectly simple to un derstar.d, whilst the most elaborate pains have been taken to make them accurate. By the statistical enquirer very interesting information is to be gleaned from Mr. GAGE'S mode of exhibiting his facts ; and from the historical statements printed in the corner of the diagram, we are enabled to trace the con nection of legislation, war, &c. upon our commerce. Thus the influence of successive changes in our currency laws are clearly pointed out by the altered position of our commerce in the various periods of their occurrence. The following are the most important results which are arrived at :—ln 1751, the dock area of London was 11 acres 372 yards ; and that of Liverpool only 3 acres 1890 yards. In 1851 London had an area of 221 acres, and 2873 yards, and Liverpool of 256 acres, 3885 yards. In 1812 the tonnage of London was 1,388,354 ; and in 1851, 3,075,414. In this estimate colliers are excluded by Mr. GAGE, on the ground that the trade is a peculiar one, arising out of the natural position of London, whilst Liverpool takes her coal supply from inland, by canal or river boats and In Liverpool the tonnage was, in 1812, 446,788 tons, and in 1851 it had risen to 3,737,666 tons. The increase in 39 years was—London 1,687,060 tons, and Liverpool 3,290,948 tons. This is one of the most amaz- railway ing examples of progress ever witnessed in this, or, we believe, in any other country. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH ROME Mr. James Lord, chairman of the Protestant Associa tion, having written to the Earl of Derby, asking infor mation on the following points :—" I. Whether Sir Henry Bulwer has been accredited as Ambassador or Minister to the Court of Rome, or to act there in any diplomatic relation on behalf of the British Government ; —2. If any communication, official or otherwise, has been made by him or others to Her Majesty's Govern ment of any such interview as is above referred to,"—has Downing-street, Oct. 20 . , 1852 Sir,—l am directed by Lord Derby to acknow GERMANY. The diplomatic relations between the Courts of Wir temberg and Prussia, so long interrupted, have at last been re-established. Baron von Linden delivered his credentials as Minister of Wirtemberg at -- few days ago. A passage in a speech made Wirtemberg in 1849, referring to the Pru supposed to have been the cause of the -1— AMERICA ARRIVAL OF . THE CANA The Royal Mail steam-ship Canada, n Union, arrived in the Mersey on Sunday at 10 30, a.m., to the 12th and Boston to advices from New The Canada sailed from Bosto 13th ; and at 6 55, p.m., pa realised, should the weather to the close of the seas moderately favourable. From the southwest there are still complaints of damage from rain, rot, catterpillar, and boll-worm •, and it seems highly probable, as I have more than once had occasion to remark, the yield upon the low ands and river bottoms will fall short of the quantity e , ected six weeks ago. To what extent this may be mac up - by the increased plantine, or . the increased production of the high lands, will depend entirely upon th the weatil until t , nt of the nu last, as compared h the pre leceipts into the ports. as three ye other foreign ports BREADSTUFFS.— . flour, for home u 131,000 111,000 80,000 7 state of With a fair extent of receipts, the turn of the in tern ca and with only moderate t is rather in favour of the 14- per brl; Ohio common New 8 , 4,621 to and pure Genesee, 43' York, &c., 84,12.4 to 4 na . da, in bond, 84 50 to $4,561 tions of la.st Wheat m 'eek. Indian Corn continues to advance in price hem round yellow, none ; Southern yellow, 73c. to 74,- mixed, 721 c. to 731. PROVISIONS.—A moderate business was done in Pork at 817,75 to 517,871, and 515,50 to 515,75, mostly at the lower rates for mess and prime, and 519,50 for clear ; the latter article is becoming scarce. Beef ranges from Sll to $14,50 for mess ; old primo 54,15; dressed hogs 71c. to 9c. Lard 111 c. to 12c. for old, and 12c. to 121 c. for new. Butter continues in demand at Saturday's white, none prices. FREIGHTS.—In consequence of the stevedores having struck for an advance of 374 c. per day on their wages, owners were not anxious to make engagements for im mediate shipment, as it is uncertain how long the difficulty between the labourers and their employers may last. The following are the asking rates to Liverpool :—Cotton kid to 5-32 d per lb ; flourand meal is to is 2d per bbl ; heavy goods 15s per ton ; grain, in bulk, 44d to 5d per bushel. lisplay marred the somewhat solemn character of the occa an expre sion of the No difference of party politics was - eeling which animated all and the merchant prince to the humblest labourer, towards the l ented dead; and their d termination to unite co ially together ermanent memorial of that feeling, and of the fact that the people of Liverpool were fully capable of a predating the characte s of the eatest general, if not also the greatest statesman, of this or any other age. Where was so excellent, it may appear invidious to y of the lies made upon the occasion for encomium ; but we cannot pass over the affect- ,anent ad Venerable Archdeacon Mr. BROOKS may be re- led as truly a contemporary of the illustrious hero ; one who has had an opportunity of watching his military career, from his first essay in arms as a part of the disastrous expedition under the Duke of YORI , to his crowning fight on the plains of Waterloo, and his civil career from his first secre- ,ryship in Ireland to his latest tenure of office in 1846. Well did the Venerable Archdeacon remark that "the Duke of WELLINGTON did not live for fame; he lived for duty; that was the great pole star by which he was guided, and happy would it he had England thousands like him. It might be said that his reward was in history, in the pages of which his illustrious memory would be preserved, and his deeds recorded. But history was not read by the majority of the people; and it was necessary that they should do something that would speak its own tale to every man, woman, and child who should be born as long as England should last." The congratulatory remarks which have re cently been indulged in by the Free-traders, to the effect that, notwithstanding the Repeal of the Na vigation Laws, the Shipping interest of this country is enjoying a high state of prosperity, are at length receiving a practical commentary. Freights have, during the past few months, been advancing in the Eastern markets,—not, howev€r, because handing over the transit trade from those markets to foreign Shipowners can have had any tendency to produce such advance, but because a number of our large ships, formerly engaged in the East India trade, have been taken up for the purpose of carrying emigrants to Australia. We are now informed that the same demand for Shipping has withdrawn a large amount of tonnage from the timber trade of Canada ; and that there is every prospect of a serious advance in the price of that important article. Some of the finest of the ships which have left Liverpool for Australia during the past few weeks have been colonial built ; but for the new source of employment opened out for them by the rush to the gold regions, would most probably have been at this moment loading, or on the voyage home, with timber for the consumption of this country FOREI( V S l THE progress towards the real FOREIGN MISCELLANY. LONGEVITY.—A female named Douvion, of Courdenac, near Bordeaux, died a few days ago, aged 120. She was born in 1732, at Guadeloupe. A DREADFUL MURDER. has just been committed in the Castle of Lomnitz, in Silesia. On the morning of the 9th, the Baroness of Schimmelpfennig was found murdered in her bed. The windows of her chamber were broken and all her jewels had been carried off. THE BENEFITS OF TRANSPORTATION.—The Fairlie, with 370 male convicts, has arrived at Hobart Town. These men are the reformed of Pentonville and Milbank Penitentiary. A great proportion are what are called " ticket of leave" men. They will on landing receive a free pardon on condition that they are not to return to England. A SPANISH FISHERMAN, named Sou!es, left Barce lona, on the 18th ult., in a boat, with the intention of proceeding to Villa Neuva, a distance of a few miles. As he proposed to return in the evening he only took with him a bottle of rum, some wine, and a loaf. But the violence of the wind and waves carried him out to sea, and, having been buffeted about for twelve days, he arrived on the 30th in the port of Algiers. THE VINTAGE IN ALGERIA.—A letter from Milianah (Algiers) states that although the wines in that neigh bourhood had been attacked with the malady, the result of the vintage has been satisfactory, there being now in Milianah 100 casks of wine from the crop of ti - The quality is said to be good, though perba inferior to that of 1851. The grapes Arabs at 13f. or 14f. the metrical quintal DESIGN FOR THE PLAN 07 THE NEW YORK TION Butr.nirza:—lt appears that Sir Joseph Paxton re sold by the adopted, but that a preferem by Messrs. Carstensen and Gildemeister een given fora o a desizi )ss, with an octagonal b 22 feet high and 105 feet i a central gon itself is 365 feet in diameter, exalusive of three en trance halls. From the design, we should say it is beautiful adaptation of Sir Joseph's le of const tion ; but its dimensi the "'industry of all a :commoda tion fo ~.4evf York, state that on the night of the 12th month the prisoners in the fortress of San Jose a and disarmed their guard, and took possession of the non. turning them against the city, which was thrown by way of " and brought him out s everal ti stoth Finding however, their isolated Of exactly and that they evm to the'wc the most ;the steps Were being taken to bes ited the fort on the following night, and tool were speedily captured, and six of mblicly shot. Subsequently, also, and at the time of the departure of leader was IMAR/ sation of Louis o way abated bv the termination of his tour in search of The official organ has published a mbling of the Senate on the 4th popularity decree for the a of Novemt that the principal business formal declaration of the Empire by an act The day fixed upon is the same as that appointed for the assembling of the British of the h Parliament. Such a coincidence may have arisen from, the anxiety of the French President to assimilate as far as possible, but particularly in trifles, to the Imperial Legislature of Great Britain. said that he is about to establish an Imperial Guard,—and discussic Ins have also arisen as to the succession to the dignity, many being opposed to the progeny of JEROME, the quondam king of Westphalia, while some turn their attention to the PRINCE DE CANINO. This is all upon the assumption that the Emperor elect will die without issue. By a tardy act of grace, the President has at length consented to liberate his gallant prisoner KADER, the brave Emir of the Arabs, upon condition of his residing at Broussa in Turkey. I ABD-EL- treat question of the Zollverein I In Germans ance. Rival interests have not yet been able to amalgamate in favour of a Customs I is still in abet' crisis in Belgium has r vet bee ght to a conclusion, the att lot of M. BROUCKERE to form a cabinet I confidence in the Chamt ..._ ninsula may be aid to be in an improving :I to her rich colony of Cuba, and is beginning ditional troops for its preservation. I 12 15, p.m., on the steam-ship America, Francisco clemency receipt of your letter of the 18th inst., in which you re quest to be informed whether Sir Henry Bulwcr has been accredited as Ambassador or Minister to the Court of Rome, or to act there in any diplomatic relation on be half of the British Government, and also whether any communication, official or otherwise, has been made by him or others to Her Majesty's Government of any inter view with Cardinal Antonelli ; and 1 have, in reply to your first question, to acquaint you, that Sir Henry Bulwer has not been in any way accredited to the Court and with respect to your second question, that es not consist with Lord Derby's duty to answer any hence for Boston. She arrived at I! the 15th, having encountered a st the time of leaving Boston. After a deten tion of 1 hour and 45 minutes she again proceeded to sea, and experienced variable winds and weather. On the 22d, at 12 45, p.m., she passed the U. S. steamer Pacific, hence 3E; F,.N forlsfeW York ; and ma 1 a.m., on 23d. The Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, Lott, commander, hence, arrived at New York on the 6th instant. The U.S. mail steam-ship Franklin, from Havre, &c., arrived at New York on the 11th instant. The screw steam-ship City of Manchester, hence for Philadelphia, is reported to have arrived in the River Delaware on the 13th instant. A meeting of British residents in New York had been held at the consulate, to consider the most suitable mode of testifying their respect for the late Duke of Wellington. It was determined that a funeral sermon should be preached in Trinity Church, and that mourning should be worn. The New York Democrats had a grand torchlight procession on the 11th. On the 11th a run was taking place on some of the Washington banks. A resurrectionist was shot at Cin cinnati on the 11th, in the act of disinterring a corpse. General Scott was still continuing hs western tour. The death of Mr. "William Pitt Adams, British consul at Lima, is announced. The investigation into the charge against Augustus G. M. Bowen and D. A. Comstock, the former late cashier in the house of Brown Brothers, and Co., and charged with embezzling upwards of £220,000, and the latter with receiving the same as an accomplice, was commenced at- New York police-court on the 11th instant. The only evidence taken was that of Mr. Brown, one of the partners, who proved the amount of the deficiencies, and that Bowen had been prohibited from loaning money to Comstock, By the evidence of this witness it was shown that some curious alterations had been made in the cash account•hook. The investi gation was adjourned until the following day. An accident on the Boston, Concord, and Montreal Railway had cccurred, by which six persons lost their lives. A very destructive fire occurred at Cleveland on the 12th. M. Petin, the French balloon experimentalizer, ascended from Bridport on the 9th, with some companions, and was carried along by a northwesterly current, until, finding that the wind was driving him out to sea, he came down and the balloon fell into the ocean. The adven turers were picked up by a boat. The balloon at one time travelled seventy miles in one hour and five minutes. A. vessel called the Rostand had lost twenty-two of her passengers, when on a voyage between Panama_ and San A corresponflent at Washington writing on the instant, says, " The attention of the President has been called to the reported outrage on the American flag by the authorities of Cuba. The most prompt measures will be taken to investigate the facts, and, if they should co roborate the reports now prevalent, ample satisfaction will be demanded and enforced. To this end a special agent will at once be despatched to Cuba in a Government vessel. The Government cannot, of course, be governed by rumours or unofficial reports. It that. the rumour of an insult having to offered to our flag, of such an unprovoked nature, is generatiy utscre dited. Spain has already given the United' ' the strongest, proofs of her good feeling in tip States one of iberation of the nrisoners captured in the she has now chang.. and desired to commit unprovoked outrage on o certainly possible, bt . ..t whole matter will at once he investigated, vindicated, without filibustering. To imagine ourselves •dge the insulted is an evidence of weakness." Most of the United To suppose States papers Iv probable. However, the and our honour speak in a ye: Id it is evident that they are endeavouril eneral feeling of indignation against the Go of theliarque Cornelia had cothplai New York ina, of the treatmen ,ies of the latter port ,scent City v ssed the ;'uban aut al intelligence rd of Horne; inquiries as to private and unofficial communications which may have passed between Sir Henry and Cardinal Antonelli, or any other person at Rome. I am, Sir, your of bedient servant, W. P. TALBOT , James Lard, Big THE WHIS.TON CASE The long-disputed case between the Dean and Chapter of Rochester and the Rev. Robert Whiston has been at length brought to a conclusion, by the Visitor, the Lord lei, uLderhig the former to cultt3tutv thc latter in his office of Head Schoolltnaster on the Ist of Bishop of Rocbe January next. The following is a copy of THE JU 4MENT The Visitor having heard the appeal of the Rev. Robert Whiston against the order of the Dean and Chapter of Rochester for his removal from the head mastership of their school, made on the 19th day of October, 1849, declares that the pamphlet entitled Cathedral Trusts and their Fulfilment, admitted to have been published by him, and which formed the ground of that removal; contains charges unjustly reflecting upon the conduct of the Dean and Chapter, and is libellous, and that the appellant might lawfully and justly be punished for it under the cathedral statutes. But taking into consideration that the appellant may have been in some degree misled by legal opinions of high authority, though given on erro neous data, upon the main charge against the Dean and Chapter of having illegally taken to themselves a dispro portionate share of the revenue of the cathedral property ; and considering, also, that some of the statutes of the cathedral had not been carried into strict execution, though such disuse may have been sanctioned by practice prevailing during a long series of years, and in one respect by the opinion of the late Archbishop of Canterbury, the Visitor further declares that the appellant shall, on the Ist of January now next ensuing, be reinstated in his said office of Head Schoolmaster, with all the emoluments ap pertaining thereto ; but that he shall have no right or claim against the Dean and Chapter, or any one else, for any profits or emoluments accruing from the said 19th day of October, 1849, the day of his removal from the said office, up to the Ist day of January next, the Visitor being of opinion that the appellant justly deserved to be suspended during the time aforesaid ; and he directs him to be restored on the Ist day of January next, on this condition, and not otherwise ; and the Visitor having ob served that the charges unjustly made against the Dean and Chapter in the beforementioned pamphlet have been repeated in several subsequent editions published since the first commencement of these proceedings, thinks it right earnestly to caution the appellant against the repe tition of these charges in any subsequent publication, as the appellant will not have the same excuse of his having been misled as to the legal rights of the Dean and Chap ter, which has been the main reason why the Visitor has been induced to mitigate the sentence of removal. Dated this 20th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1852. G. ROCHESTER, Visitor. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. It is now confidently stated that the Pope of Rome will come to Paris to , perform the ceremony of consecra tion; whether it be fixed for the month of December or the month of May next is not certain ; but in the event of his arrival nothing will be omitted to render the ceremony as imposing as possible. Many prelates from France and from other Romanist countries will, it is anticipated, at tend the consecration, and add to the splendour of the Pontifical train. _ _ . The project of erecting Algeria into a vice-royalty is more than ever talked of, and is, it seems, one of those on which the President is particularly tenacious. Prince Lucien Murat is again spoken of as the future viceroy. This is not the only plan in contemplation with reference to the development of the natural resources of the colony, as Louis Napoleon meditates the organisation of an asso ciation on a grand scale, in some respects similar to that of the East India Company. It is rumoured that an Imperial Guard of 10,000 men, to be formed from the select battalions of the army, will be organised soon after the Imperial election. The title of " Excellence" has, it appears, become already usual in the despatches transmitted from one minister to another. The Moniteur published on Tuesday a decree con voking the Senate for the 4th of November. The fol lowing are the words in which the Moniteur makes the announcement :—" The striking manifestation which has just taken place throughout France in favour of the re establishment of the Empire imposes on the Prince- President of the Republic the duty of convoking the Senate. The Senate will assemble on the 4th of Novem ber next. If the result of its deliberations advises a change in the Government, the senates consultum which .it shall have adopted will be submitted to the ratification of the French people. In order to give to this great act all the authority which it ought to have, the Legislative Body will be called on to decide on the regularity of the votes, to examine them, and to declare the result of them." It is stated that a complete agreement does not exist among the senatorial body on the subject of the succes sion, and that it is certain that some of them entertain a decided objection to the family of the ex-King of West phalia, Jerome Bonaparte. In certain circles it is be lieved that a decision may have already been come to, and that this decision is in favour of a son of the Prince of Canino, now at Rome, but who will soon be brought to Paris for his education, as the heir presumptive of the Empire. Medals are already being hawked about at an insigni ficant price, bearing the effigy of the Prince, as Napoleon 111., Emperor of the French. It was rumoured on Thursday that another envoy will be appointed to proceed to Rome to solicit the Pope to come to Paris to crown the Emperor in January. April or May had been mentioned in consequence of the reluc r• • • tance of the Pope to travel in winter, or rather of his ob. jection to call upon his Cardinals, most of whom are old and infirm, to take so long a journey at that season of LAC year. The Belgian Alinister at Paris has informed the Minister for Foreign Affairs officially, that the mission of M. de Brouckere, to form a Cabinet, has failed, and that the Church party has been applied to, C üba, a g The capta his arrival he had exl His vessel arched for a Cr( bags broken open, and himself put to gre and insulted. The mail steam-ship Cr allowed e n her ham respecting . been held in We have vet obnoxious le proceedings Of the York and Ne little addition owing to the fisheries question. The American schooner Ann had arrived at Portsmouth, N.H., from Prince Edward's island, with intimation that she bad been twice fired at by the British steamer Devastation, and forbidden to enter Gaspe Bay Bay of Chaleur ssels are also exc The following is alist of the passengers by the Canada : Mr. H. Lee and lady, Miss Warren, Mrs. S. P. Rodgers, Mina 11.nrIzerR a - n — d - s - e;v - a — ne,llVrt Misses Rhodes, dispatches, R 111 r. J ai Dr. Rit Todd, Mr. anrl Mr. E. Wiencke, Mr. T. Love, W. Crof Mr: J. I and lady, Capt. Beakford, R.N., Lieut. R.N., Mr. Martindale. and Mr.. Lawton. CALIFORNIA.—The steam-ship El Dorado arrived at New Orleans on the 7th, with advices from San Francisco to the 16th September, brought to Panama by the steam ship Golden Gate, which vessel had on freight 2,000,000 dollars in gold dust. According to the telegraphic ad vices the mining intelligence was very favourable, and the finding of several large lumps of gold is mentioned. There had been some further movements at the mines against the Chinese, and a meeting had been called to discuss the subject. Tax LOBOS ISLANDS.—The ship Manlius, Captain Baker, of Boston, arrived at Lobos Islands from Acapulco, about the 12th ultimo, and was ordered off by a Peruvian brig of war. Captain Baker refused to leave, and was lying off and on, awaiting the arrival of Commodore M'Auley, in pursuance of instructions from his owners, and in conformity with authority, who had letters of Secretaries Webster and Graham, of which he had cer tified copies. We learn that Captain Baker makes no mention of any other force at the islands ; but states that there were two vessels loading on account of Peru, one English and the other American. Captain Baker sent this information to his owners by the English mail steamer, which he boarded as she passed the Lobos Islands, on her way from Valparaiso, on the Ist ult., to Panama. Commodore M'Auley was at Valparaiso on the 31st August, where his orders of the Bth June were sent to him from Panama. From Vera Cruz we have advices to the 16th September. The formation of the new cabinet was not completed. From Guadalajara we have nothing new, except that more of the towns of the State had declared their adher ence to the Provisional Government. Affairs in Machlachan Mazatlan remained in the same state as at last dates. Rumours were abroad that pronunciamientos were about to take place in various parts of the Republic. The President had named a committee for the opening, qualifying and deciding on the proposals for the privilege of the opening of the communication across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. On the 18th ult. the Indians entered the State of Du rango, in number about 150, and drove off almost all the horses and mules from the hacienda of Yerbanis, as also from El Alamo. The Commandant-General says, in his statement of this business, that they had driven off about 5,600 horses and mules ; had killed several shepherds, and had taken a number of people captives. A letter from Totalsintla, Mexico, refers to, a new route to the Pacific from New York, by way of the Muscala River, a stream which takes its rise in the territory of Flaxcala, north of Puebla, thence flowing south for 150 miles, turns to the west, and runs for 550 miles more on that course, till it empties itself into the Pacific Ocean, at Zacatula, 340 miles north or west of Acapulco. Total sintla is 100 miles north of Acapulco, and 150 miles south of the city of Mexico. According to the letter referred to there is every hope of the route ported on, and it states that the d from Nevi Yort Lc to the Pacific would ce by that route only occupy fifteen Two weeks' later advices from telegraph from New Orleans, represent Chili very promising. The newly-established monet bad given great satisfaction. The Government 5200,000 to London to purchase a war-steamer Late advices from the Sandwich Islands report the pre valence of a severe epidemic at Honululu, which had very materially checked business. The Government had pro mulgated a treaty of reciprocity with the United States, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, Oct. 12 MONEY MARKET.—There was a continued activity in the Stock market this forenoon. In the Money market a comfortable feeling prevailed, and loans are made on first class collaterals with considerable freedom, at 6 to 7 per cent. on call. Some of the banks are lending again on call. Paper is in moderate supply and good demand, at 6 to 7 per cent. for best names. The disbursements from the Treasury and the advices of two millions of gold being at Panama by the Golden Gate had a favourable influence. Foreign Exchange was firm, although the demand was moderate : London . , 1108 to 1104. CorroN.—(From the New York Courier and in quirer.)—The foreign advices per Franklin, which came to hand yesterday morning, had but little effect upon the Cotton market. Holders assumed a firmer tone. The sales to-day amount to 800 bales ; Upland middling, 104 c. to 104 c.; Orleans ditto, 10Ic. to 104 c. The following are the current prices for Liverpool classification : Atlantic Ports. Inferi0r..... Florida Other Gulf Ports lorninal. nominal. Low to good ord. .. 81 to 94 81 to 94 8/ to 94 Low to good mid.... 94 to 101 94 to 104 10 to 104 Mid. fair to fair .... 104 to 11 nominal. 11 to 111 Fully fair to good fair nominal. nominal. nominal. (From W. P. Wright's Circular, of Oct. 12.)—Yes terday morning we were early in receipt of the advices per Franklin, with Liverpool dates to 28th September. These represented a more active demand in the cotton market, at an improvement of 1-16 d. to id. per lb., con sequent on the accounts sent hence per America, as to T t i he unfavourable condition of the news had the effect of - ri cotton crop to adva asking prices for cotton, wit the amount of sales. The slightly lower during the w the exception of New Orlea limited nature. The wean. review ; ht the tra in the ;outh d ii favourable fO week under review has generally maturing and gathering the crop, particularly in the A lantic States, where it is ne•cf thoaght a good crop will 1 GOLD IN PI vat lowing is an extract of a pri t forgotten to tell you of a I rich gold mine within about fifty miles of Lima, near a place called Salinas, four or five leagues from Huasco, and only one league from the s coast. For the last two or 0 have been rushing there, bo the rage is passing away, as it is found ee weeks immense crowd th by sea and land, but nov only 13 - o worked ;y capitalists, as the gold is found im bedded in hard quartz, and will have to be extracted by means of machinery. Several capitalists are going into the LILLSIIieSS caLonslvely, BIM I Lava 110 auutm Wlll tlu somewhere about 65 to but as he did mined her je her surprise, shE lark of Brussels ledged IRELAND' P i q f THE POPE OF ROM Gat ed E has nom lioale " -.sor of Scripture and Hebrew-, to be mate of Ireland, in place of Dr. Cullen. Coi l I THE REGIUS PROFESSORSHIP. -- T he p ° : eolo "We believe we may relict o d t r he $ll lion says • WI" • wag rumoured In° that a your- ELOPEMENT lady, a reel , , possessed Of a considerable fortune 1 Aleman r he mO►'r ted rone In Fur- 130.'„ 1 , 5 5 ,Id, besides copper bronze, and silver. The mine is calculat extent, and can be worked at great advantage, from its contiguity to the coast, whence the ore can be shipped to to be of vast AERIAL MISADVENTURES.—On Saturday, at the mo ment of the President's arrival in Paris, M. Toutain as cended in his balloon from the Hippodrome, from the car of which was suspended a large eagle, with extended wings made of wicker work, and which, when at a certain height, he was to have lowered down to a- certain distance, when it would have the appearance of a live bird floating in the air. Unfortunately, the aeronaut was not provided with a pulley, sc as to allow it to descend gradually, and he was therefore obliged to let the cord run through his hands. The friction was so violent that the skin was completely burnt off his hands, which are in such a state that it will be a long time before they are healed. On the same day M. Buislay, while performing his gymnastic exercises, in walking up an inclined plane on a ball, fell from a height of only about six feet, and fractured his shinbone so se verely that it is thought he will never be able to re: his gymnastic performances.—Galignani's Messenger. A TERRIBLE EVENT.` A letter from Bar-sur-Aube of - October 17th, says :—" A terrible event has just taken BRUTAL place in this town. A baker, named Cantrat, lived for a length of time on bad terms with his wife, whom he had often menaced with death. He returned home last even ing from a cafe, and finding his wife undressing herself, stabbed her five times in the neck and back with a poniard knife. She cried out for help, and her mother, who lived in the same house, hurried in to see what was the matter ; hut Cintrat, on seeing her enter, flew at her and stabbed her over and over again until life had fled. The wife, during the scuffle, rushed out of the room, and took re- _-.. Ane reason „, fuge with a neighbour, where medical aid was afforded act was that Smith was stu., s oni, . o , her, but she died in the course of the day. The mur- and it was likewise believed that bt an d a a e t 0 , derer, who appears to have premeditated his crime for a time ago, left him a sum of nrOl e sent,, e rced,e length of time, and whose father and uncle had both com- The scene on entering the cabin P w ith 'i ro clii e r; mated suicide, swallowed a glass of vitriol and verdigris, appearance. Upon the cabin 110 0 % 7 ;01, 0 0 1 'f bl!.11 1 and after wards stabbed himself in various places. He the fire, lay the wretched woman,' " 1 . - oar, ° ',el o' l3l 'll o , i ct b e 11 0 0 0 died shortly after. He was 35 years of age and his wife 31." and across her body lay that of tbe u - scit" the t ip RELEASE OF ABD-EL-KADER.--We believe that pre- with two terrific scalp wounds ue? .. n oi eet . o i on e oi l viouslv to the liberation of Abd-el-Kader by Louis Napo- fearful Behind deedsthe door bnd bstoodeen co met the a --11 5 ` s A be pi 0? leon Bonaparte, negotiations had been carried on by the French Government with the Porte for the purpose of ob- wooden bar of the door, upon `. rin er r ° os', raining the consent of the Sultan to the reception of the blood and human hair. In the ha Arab Chief in his dominions. Broussa had, accordingly, had been pulled about, and one o!_ , : ti ' de r. 0 1 , been named by the Porte as the most suitabte place of evidently by parties in quest of Pi' „ A ro be t! residence, that being the city to which prisoners of State have not yet been apprehended. T O 9 and disraced officers of the Turkish Government are FOUL TENANT-RIGHT MlTlLDtift, i o . l lliBYief usually sent; but it would appear from Louis Napoleon's foulest and most treacherous deqL., speech at Amboise that Abd-el-Kader is to be considered petrated in the King's County. ,`; i ri enu t be roti.:3tl as a free resident at Broussa on parole. It is -a remarkable gentleman of the most gentle with ts of ° , r i circumstance that the intention of the President to liberate 6 kind and indulgent in his deali n g o logltibb ° ;f t if ) the Emir had been strongly opposed by all his advisers, not charged even by the literary 0 ,0 civil and military, and they imagined that he had yielded with any notable offence again g ,, tl% lo oilttipi to their remonstrances. It was only a few minutes before shot dead on Tuesday evening c 'd of `; rd • - mhrtige that Louis Napoleon infotmed only assignable cause for this deF_ o 0 , _,; o , 'later at War, that he was connected with the new doctrn_!eyerey oav er i -ty on the ` Such is have been disseminated bli iv el i ! ct ioPp -ecrer • --agitators, and 'Member of one of the legal profe the father of the bride has lovers.—Cork Consti SUDDEN DEATH OF AN A ssis'°' 0 51 : 5 1 :FPI —The Galway papers announce that th r , e v i11"; e 4 4 .00. ter, Mr. William Deane Freeman , 61. '0 5 at the quarter sessions in that town' T1) , 3:4,' t or paralysis and congestion of the brain• , to pP 0 3Lio! of the court was of course suddenli b e is e 0' .? 0; learned gentleman forthwith removes ces cot e r jo r . 4 , l o, 4 l ' where, notwithstanding all the apPlia n m r ov,r skill, he never rallied, and expired St ' 5 Tb afternoon. The chairmanship of Ga`,.."pat• n" most lucrative in the gift of governT-og a ;fo lle e 'd ° Lieutenant has lost no time in apP' P i c e 4 ;0 r( Mr. Freeman. His excellency's eti ° '„lster;; IP A Hans Henry Hamilton, Esq 9 ba' ‘ 'tua'' ° .r, qualified to discharge the duties of tD e rdE r co"*Aird _ MURDERS.—A - petrated within a few miles of Dab l 4 ll ,; -, 8 , Patrick Smith, aged about 70, and (" - 11''• Smith, who was upwards of 70 Yea rs .4.)ed a " bedridden. It appeared that the deeeia„' an O' d e P' died about two years since, and that a` , tb e „ tVp,„ lived together for a long period 11P°;cithavo Mangan, on the townland of Tolnsge, e ka b t ,'ercl of Swords, upon which Patrick SlDi t r„,'of Or for the last 22 years, in the capll.o,,‘,gd . o ' l r,',j 0 0-) .i3t e o.de,, taker 461h-O'P 0" ; .tprl of 1,0 v,-,ilf,:rl/ the tenacity of purpc .inen have rem — e lev r . tion, by being made into a JP . " art' which characteriz nt ruler of France.— Times s of - base and fa' iioustne“ l . aao Ir 0 "gl; had 1 l • • , ,een announced for the object of draining th leFucino, situate in the interior of the from Rome. Its waters cov,- which it is stated about 35,000 acres, to be redeemed at an outlay (incluP until the completion of the whole of the land to be recovered has been Neapolitan proprietor, who is ment of his privilege to the cop, • acres of land, of ,rtli £1,129,000, are cero. interest works) of £169,000. The ceded to a e for the assign nv £BO.OOO in deferred to reel sales until the original Ii have been paid xnendi e ultimate division will take place Of the actual subscription of bile gate capital on which will thus be £240,000 £160.000, £64,992 has been furnished at refused to rec at latrapil 00 'a ;I; 'd it 13id"ot Wag s'" Y teu' f f _ a V o Tenant-Right principle, construe 0 05 a el sion, amidst a community whsee of i p a 00. 0 0$ ..., no set6J, :r to .1,00 proprietor, procee pel them to atto Justice have oeen of lau a - Sr naturally led the ignorant Peas" days of landlordisr ' re vergin r,o tt " - e gl to " d 15 I) .1 ,esi anY gr. —orstnp, ought not by „. e tior; or. ,et 11.4 ...usequently to the general ti va dea7,o,Al boastfully stated that the revere""oral 9VA se ,„e9 '6,OA fore, that t e Imposi tsrassey, ''' Roman Catholic clergymen ~u , .`n 3s el"f i e6 r 0 . £65,008 to be made up in London and Paris, an had laced r ' — ne e - gt; 0 0 , tr, amount that will be represented in 4,063 shares of £l6 same . county, p ..... a i n ten- h ero co opvi baronial clubs for the tm s IT t ioa It f each, on which the first instalment will be £4. The dig the T n nt-Ri , ht. The PI- 3c tee toe p it 0 trict of the lake was originally drained by a tunnel con structed by the Emperor Claudius, and the necessary . .iations. co car .1. 0 works, it may be presumed, are simple. divinely-organised assoc , o f the orreollo their own honour, and thac, fro o a er ies ie big CURIOUS RAILWAY ADVENTURE. — The Gazette des they are the ornaments, if n°,'„ deaii 01'11 0 ' Tribunaux has the following :—" The widow of an Eng- murdered is under . g _ the special Pr ° Par e o ca ll d col and peace, the members of s t% da tarY ? ,..-P' lish general met in a railway carriage last sunimer a hand- s res ult° • Oi some young man, whose politeness attracted her atten- this instance :to 'so nefariou A tion. In the course of conversation he informed her that m a i l. 0 fl' he was an Italian prince, and that he was obliged to fly INI 11" I and wash their hands of a ui G 1• , - v.j,t. his country for having, as aide-de-camp to Garibaldi, taken an active part in the revolutionary movements in n A e 5 Dlt . `-' --- td Italy. This caused the English lady to take great inte- --- iron. , 5 1 4 rest in him, and she invited him to visit her at her real- •-----".- e of Dv y "site PO ~e s 0, . dence at Enghien. They became very intimate, and the The following exclul ,/ --- fn' ~50 rt Tel 62 • o n e ° fit $1 P c / TRANSATLANTI,, /4 1 v t prince took up his residence at that watering-place, in or- the New York Truth._ , iiia s. r y•-- # 0 der to enjoy the lady's society. He more than once had "We look upon Dr•u" , eetOr ihe Poep, recourse to her purse, owing to the non-arrival, as he of the church in the Prese% a nd 0 /40 0 , 11 ; 0 0 d oD, ..., ; A a remittances from Italy. On Saturday last he said rower--his unequalled ap,uf to t ri ted e: t oe t o r n his letters--th us „ j 1 ° e to ",,hen it la i and f re l;a l ?_ e an cr d e t a y hr t ° , ll dr i l e f / leaving that he had busin( watch to be mended Shortly after his dem had sent his own I -up —all unite in givi iffland - " ,e borrowed that of ti with brilliants, and she have taken it. She res iproP(l'; ur tref„ Raingr• 1)1011 Jere is a fine oppor.tu,nlJeciitabie 1 ed a valuable ring set 1 that he alone could of won, -- Would that the Cat loUtl e .,7eriCa Of o ques or the next_ day, she t . e n f. man. nr in a ci.._ _ „ s oy 1, 1 cue hint will not be thrown p ter'.the negotiation with the clo(111` doctor has already been °Pell o f e° , 5 e -qr- to the late premature report We have no doubt of D,,r.n.tttr'. to her painful ;Uri and 20,000 f., and sum, had I el-box, and founc tat lice, and ac terday, to vawnbrc If he does not dr —an who I will at least equal —Galignani, I Bvening Mail, was some time ago condemned by justice, a s grero 0 f OW 'Meagher all. bu Tribu u T NEW SPECIES OF SWINDLING...he d i r ecies o 'f rectional Police of Compiegne tried fel° woman named Bochard. for a new s p She lived in 1851 in the commun e of She Matz, and went frequently to a grocer's 5,, Finding that the grocers 0, disposition, she began to talk to tain handsome your,- i0n5 .9 0 oP P.,01 petty y of a rorn notatY , 'SF bd man, clerk to a s he S o 0 01 r,... hpr : and 85 -01ble „h cbd an excellent htis not at Imes 0 un o ie n T e - d t!r y hroete,, tO 11 1 f„ S' A.. 1, at, ndsome c t It but Y.., to..i ,t Compiegr, ,ut to mar gave them oncrokoji;o, o n of ghat ha T h c Tr ib , well-dressed ,'`i°,4,i in on the aPr4 fait kll at once she rushed tonittlel , but stopped on seeingcl; otten;# a a ems ah s ve k i,o,d,n e n,d d itn,o‘tgeoN t s h ?io e e:a pm l: ,i t yn t ltleiotttlbheoefyrwi friend, de r . -„,,se to her on a heap of stones. 0 ix oco l it ? cry of surprise, and catchinc , the child in her., B ,coors e `e him with kisses. " Why do 'h to 10 " 'og naiveylou , w , issaw .. t I , t . oral Olt your mother make you say your het tli heretos, M ' a v d e a u m i n e g l aull: ` r ` uist i r°enraietgil°ltv.eca°:naBlie re 1 ,31 me, and tell pray for me !" Sh e alter 0 51' h child a ring and hurried away. Shortly k oo, ' c o was heard in the water, A soldier and a irl;°rfter heri lfl happened to be near, immediately rushed a,,,asilL it was some time before they could reach her, P i '',ll l then quite dead. In her pocket was fou,n' ir s tor e ,"d I paper on which was written in pencil," I e!,., 5 ; e 5 11 1,0 , unknown ; and, if the wish of a dying Pe r ' — i cho' - _w e pec h t o e d d y , l w et as no se a n tt t em to pt th be e mitaiodregtaoed._.isenver iliaAji.; GOP 0 11 ABD-EL• KAMM'S RESIDENCE —.131'01151' 010 dish to which Abd-el-Kader is to be sent, is 2.1 loe'vo, from Constantinople, and with the tow ns ° ,;b, P 5, tl Karahisear, Tokat, Angora, Smyrna , Bu ss° , for' li , - 0 Diarbekir, Aleppo, Mossul, and Darnase,e'Areb.%o m E idd o re e ag P e a s s , s. ;n r tral group by which caravans from Persin' 0 0 1 ;0 was tThis lle r s e e g a i t u n o f ' i : ll g oy r u e ; a T a n a t l e rl ee i c e o n ulw ra ti° ra stintia , rd3 r i'v-n e r lee,e.a.sn,sl' bill middle to the want of safety, goo d roa d s so d calla' i,. boy carpets. trade souls,e t i s s i . s e o f :T r t t p i a ft i r s e a d t w i . noted for its manufacture of silk gool.t n of J . ,` t iti v ea e ln l l yd built, ins : 0 : t g n, n e i ho fi af c s an t . 13re u i s nin e l,i0 0 o f the 1, 1:° , 11 , d . . , ui sn' f b o ieu °,, tss 1411 some mosques, caravanseries hot baths, and 0151 The thp K recogeret i sbt n ani eak g oetei s rfwnai o gemin f econoio l: tnu: i dn t hn thedr i i a a n f o o i m e . e ' r ly A rmsoildl : h a o.f e 7: ; r e c ro h P b j ' lo ll middle ages it was capital of the Ottout, 05t. 3 0 a Paella, a Greek bishop, P and an Arm en Fo s ,litl tikes place. In nt th oo present a miserable collection of huts. finni°„-g V.' 4 gi ll there in 325. .10;11 0 rat loiciliiie t aso a snofa b ne o tia u hgtnhhe t deb e c i ov vcguhlolrritntihjahissotl Constantin teuiso I L L :0 1./11e 1.--okusho9(i3errol)::ol le caused the wo emned her to two years IN PARIS.-A observed on Monda Mar tin if to throw herself in, —A. c IN PARIS. I' „ g ton 's 10,.5 e salons, whic, " 11, IRE I-TEIRE ron to ti crown of eccent;:,,cov):9fal dorn our fair conn . , f o r sh heiress arrived Jo imony. Her ter ul o bicb and her fortune, otberE th° r 0 • . be d ft; t „10'; att ac ' of 05 'll.a I° reFiol 0 - ,aP .41 thebq o ne Porf"'(.2:l' fe families of the continent. (her ar unplies for tt A. YORKS is going the ro anotherfle pleases foreigners to a fair En avowed purpose of m face, w 1 nobili" s handso wealth, youth, and genius, gay, young dandy of our metiopol lification but the nobil ty was four in every great sorrow ; for, it time of courtship he had kery of the puor you ill the and can, As, the A sudden ti adopted The b dear father handed to tu, in Pails to obtain cured of course; Yorkshire relatives she hts been re r and fl ee i ' scil• ti tc oce nt of th e nO ... A .1 as a k