The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-22 00:00:00

Eilerput to barb. I OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT Monday Morning TEE opposition of many factions has had its grand pitched battle. It has chosen its own ground ; it has selected its own ti e ; it has plannec s point of a it has named its own weapons ; it has picked its own cause of quarrel. It has drawn out its whole array, brought forth its pointed them with solemn heavy guns deliberation, and !discharged them point blank, double at HER MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT—doir shotted est, or worst, to annihilate them. The result of borious demonstration and parliamentary power is f mixe and revolu on -IDOL ering WHIG of Dark display of he ragged —the combined bands, Pope, the Pretender, a e been driven from their with tenfold effect, ye been silenced, and their whole line sorder t a sound ce gentle COBDEN ! and ng, and Friend BRIGHT, mild, buttonless quietud ,g in pug naceous te. and unbap- y from th dictionary. We g one' military shall all amusing ourselves with sword and revelling in the exciting racket of militia Etoyal bar t up our militar eve can in the m al vein habet, and ie our military impulses for the moment, and to speak d J. RUSSELL'S last factious movement and therum accuaation,in which " MATHER and the unched at the heads o a rattling canister filled ,ibles tied to its I,—was all sorts of combos- 1 of da- the On he Government, it only showed wha lition, with th scend to. It even failed in meanness '-elected leader, would anticipated and wished for, an ext Lord PA ERSTON, favourable VILLE policy. The and G for form s e dealt a i GRANVILLE in particulal ,gtheral .ation, and a red libertinE BERN AL OSBORNE-' relieved al quantity of foul NAL OSBORNE, or any othe move a vote o greatest c e, and given a complete 'ed to impeac However, th a operatic slang and while he struck a left-banded blow at to fear from his future s of Midd y expellir uld have lax of the Foreign Minister in the attempt. How con- ! Had Mr onourable member, e. could have do bun a motion, as But the uroph to the man he hole affair has fiasco ; an the Parliamentar to be virtually brought to a close. I say vir- ery noisy and nons le-spouting rd BEAumoNThas given notice that he will get up a lit in the House of ng there holcsome castigation for himself and his of the evil intended to the here the ead of the ent and the FOREIGN SECRETARY will themselves fend their policy, and crush with the weight arguments the whole rabble of their assailants s dearly f opinion from to the RUSSELL, G I diplomatis im,—ln medio tu- may be for altho Lords, he able to d ament and out of Parliament with th campaign To-night' —in i cussion will terminate the party contentions of this ses for the last page of the political history of the Parliament of 1847. f had nearly forgotten all additional " flash in the pan" which Lord JOHN a furnish subje rovided to let off in the Commons to-night anent of the Committee of Council on Education. That will be ply a squib, a paltry " last nd will do little one w or the other, and therefore is hardly worthy of notice The political 1 lent ParHamer, ?gill practically terminate this evening ; and what ill be ! Its most elo- luent and ingenious eulogists cannot say much for it. It was a Parliament of makeshifts and of temporising expedients :ng, picceing, bungling, unprincipled, t —a patc ture, which obtained no respect, or possessed no al power to carry any national policy into opera 3ent one year in learning the rudiments of its and routine business ; it wasted another in flinging of money in demoralising the Trish people ; it consumed another in propping up the erroneous legislature of the preceding, and devising every possible substa: tion. It 'ay eight millions expedient to put off the day of return to a right system ; it threw away another in ministering to the glorification of the Crystal Palace and the Great Exhibition ; and it frit tered this last year of its existence by impeding every useful measure proposed, and by talking clap-trap to the hus- It will, I believe, end its days on Thursday e regarded now as defunct. With tings week, and may every desire to respsct the rul —De tnortuis nil nisi I can't avoid declaring my opinion, that a worse, a more incompetent, a more time-se ing parliament never sat in Westminster The Maynooth boys were pluming themselves upon having obtained a decisive triumph, and upon having saved their precious college from the inquiry it dreads so much; but they have reckoned without their host. The day for lotting the light into that dark establishment is near at hand. That stout and resolute champion of Pro testantism, Lord RODEN, has given notice that he will take the earliest opportunity in the next session of parlia ment to move for a committee of inquiry into the deeds and doctrines of that hot-bed of Jesuitism and ultramon tane Popery. This will be no sham inquiry, but one that will pu .sue investigation with powers of searching scru- tiny. The House of Lords cannot be made the arena for pettifogging motions of delay and talking against time. The committee will be appointed, and the inquiry will be pursued without favour or affection. The priests have con trived long enough to hide their black arts from the world, but they will out at last— Though all the earth o'erwhelm it, to men's e} ker lIIAJEsT proclamation, warning the Oratorians, Redemptionists, Franciscans, Carmelites, Dominicans, Passionists, et hoc genus omne, that this is a Protestant country, and that the public parade of _ oitious mummery of all costumes and of super. punishable by law , and will be punished accord ingly, has been most opportune, and has had the most salu tary effect on the public at large and upon the sacerdotal ' It has given an assurance to the nation that 's at heart opposed to all the histrionic nies of Popery, as well as to th e d oc t r i nes of the _ _ _ _ Government itself, and that it s determined rigorously and in good faith to repress ar punish the insolent ag- Vatican. It has also Df the culprits themselves, infested with those ressions of the terror into e hearts sneaking, sinister, looking fellows ages got up to imi- tatethe ST. FRANCISES, ST. I SES, ST.DOMINICKS, and the rest of the canonised broti tices these blessed servants of t Whatever prac- o Propaganda may carry —and I fear the al rogues inveigle ak minds th their a .ourse and supe stopped frc understandings with peace disturb nothing except " Coc 3y way of demonstra se in order to curr . . _ shed Church, Turk ,rtillery to our colo- uplu, g of Sout " SILK.—The transactions since the commencement of the month have fully supported the previous advance, and in the prospect of the public sales advertised for 23d inst. the market presents great firmness in prices. The great scarcity of Indian Silks, as well as the high rates, have thrown the consumption on Bengal and Chinaq, which are now generally used by manufacturers. Diminished stocks of all descriptions and a demand . for export, lead i mporters and dealers to calculate on a still further advance. China and East India Silk Piece Goods.—Nearly all the tran sactions have been confined to the best descriptions, par ticularly Pongee Cloth weighing 2 lb. 8 oz.-29 yards long by 29 inches wide—Corahs 13 oz.-7 yards and 36, both of which have been taken for printing at advanced rates, I whilst inferior goods are quite neglected and prices of a moti on f or nominal. " WooL.—There is a fair inquiry for most kinds at the advanced rates ; but little business is Joing, owing to the unusually light stocks. At our public sales on the 9th inst. there was a good attendance of purchasers, and great ion. East India, Peruvian, and the finer qualities th American realised d, to Id. per lb. advance. AlN.—The market has not exhibited much ty during the week ; but neat and Flour are fully intained to appoint 1 L Nova -. laurels officer, at once astonis and the police magistra Public deposits Other deposits Rest .. .. a history all his cant about retrenchment and cutting down ex penses, has saddled the country with more cost for com piling and printing his rubbish of statistics and misleading returns, than all the rest of the six hundred and fifty six put together. But vive l'imposture I and "Blessings on thy frosty pow, Economical old Joe !" Another anniversary of the ever memorable battle of Waterloo has come and gone, and once again the surviving heroes of the glorious combat have congregated round the Great Captain's festive board—like the knights of the round table, with ARTHUR at their head. At this the thirty-seventh annual banquet eighty-four gallant old companions in the victorious fight assembled. A noble spectacle it was to behold them covered with honours and with years celebrating the splendid event which gave peace to the world and crowned the victors with undying Year by year these banquets become more interesting, for year by year the noble hearts who had a right to partake of them grow fewer and fewer. Since June, 1851, eight veteran warriors of Waterloo have gone to their eternal rest, and in the course of nature the residue must follow with increasing rapidity. The illus trious DUKE himself looks as though he would live a hundred years, and the chivalresque old MARQUIS of ANGLESEA appears as though he could yet spring on his charger, despite his 84 summers, and the want of that limb which he gloriously left on the field of battle. It seems almost fabulous to say so, yet it is a fact that the Duke of WELLINGTON, after doing the honours of his Waterloo banquet, and entertaining the Prince Consort and the veteran survivors of the bloody fight up to eleven o'clock, proceeded to a grand ball at the Marchioness of SALISBURY'S ; and from thence to a concert given by the Countess of ZETLAND ; returning to Apsley-house at the small hours of the morning, and yet rising at his usual time—somewhere about cock-crow. Lord ANGLESEA, two years the senior of the Duke, if less of a rake at night, is quite as early a bird in the morning. He is astir with the lark, and, indeed, is the beau ideal of a veteran cavalry Two such men are rarely to be seen together ;-- they are emphatically par nobilefratrum. What A vioinua world is tlaia wo livo in, and what 11LAM bid tastes are disclosed every day ! Last week we were bed and disgusted with what was called a romantically criminal misalliance between a young lady— or one who ought to have been a lady—and a filthy, abominable, old blind black beggarman. This was lite rally a realisation of the fable of "Beauty and the Beast," and a story that almost surpassed credence, but that was nevertheless over true. I thought the force of depravity could not further go, but I was mistaken. The unfortu nate young woman has, it appears, been induced to sepa rate from the black satyr, and to go to Australia. But the most extounding part of the romance is the sequel. Her revolting tale has excited, instead of horror, love—posi- ! in some indescribably conditioned bosoms to has had several communications from several "sympathisers," offering marriage to the frail, fair, and filthy, Eliza ! Verily, this is unaccountable ; I but De gustibus non est disputandurn. COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS. MONDAY NIGHT. THE Money Market remains in a plethoric state; and gold continues to accumulate, with no present prospect of a pause. We have at length reached the unprecedented amount of £21,184,000; and we can see no reason, if the mines keep up their pre sent productiveness, and the thousands of persons who are weekly leaving our ports for the land of promise are not doomed to severe disappointment, why we may not have to record the amount in the bank at £25,000,000 before this year expires. The increase during the past twelve months of £7,258,000 fully warrants this expectation. The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 12th June gives the following re sults when compared with the previous week : .. £6,092,573 ; Decrease £27,388 .. 13,678,855 ; Increase 648,105 3,071,786; Increase 5,794 On the other side of the account — Government securities £13,874,526 ; Decrease 300,046 Other securities.. .. 10,873,025 ; Increase 175,452 Notes unemployed .. 13,440,375; Increase 773,430 The amount of notes in circulation is £21,284,895, being an decrease of f 400,420; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £21,184,050, show ing an increase of £345,330 when compared with the preceding return. The teeming abundance of money has at last begun to tell upon our Share markets. Business has increased materially both for bond fide invest ment (of which the transactions of the past week have chiefly consisted) and in speculative operations. In prices there has been a marked advance through out the list, and the appearance of the market this evening --the highest point of the week—indicates that the rise is but commencing. The improvement has been so general that we can hardly name any particular lines as having been the favourites ; the largest purchases, however, have been made in Easterns, Midlands, Leeds, Dovers, and York and North Midlands. Shrewsbury and Birmingham also have been much bought, from an expectation that some arrangement is shortly to be concluded between this line and one of the leading companies. Gold Shares have participated in the general im provement ; and large purchases of Carson's Creeks, Nouveau blondes, and Agua Frias have been made (it is said) by very well-informed people. The market closes this evening without any reaction, after a very steady market all day. We annex the quotations :—Caledonians, 20-i; Eastern Counties, 10+ 5-16 1 5-16 a ; East Lancashire, 18:1 13-16 ; Kendal pref., 131; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 76+ 7 63 7 1-; ditto fifths, 41 15-16 d id ; fifths (W. R. U.), 31d; London stock, 1251; ditto new quarters, 5 4p; ditto fifths, 41p ; ditto quarters (C), 21p ; Sheffield stock, 3317; Midland stock, 701 i; > '4- ; North British, 81; North Stafford shire, Rd; North Union stock A, 261; ditto half shares 4,101 p; Oswestry and Chester pref., 174; Dover stock, 211 ; York and North Midland, 25; Dutch Rhenish, 31 1-16 3d; Royal Insurance, fp. The produce market has been generally rather quieter during the past week ; but we have no change of prices to record. There is still a good demand for SUGAR, and prices keep well sustained. Among the sales since Friday's weekly report are 30 hhds. Barhadoes, 325. 6d. to 365.; 100 hhds. Demerara, at 325. 6d. ; 100 hhds. Surinam, equal to 325. to 345.; 350 bags Benares, 375. 6d. to 385.; 4,200 bags brown Pernams afloat, deliverable at an outport, at 17s. 6d. A large quantity of Bahia for a similar purpose, at the same rate, has changed hands. There is little doing in MOLASSES ; 200 puns. Trinidad were sold at 14s. 6d. per cwt. Nothing done in Rum or COFFEE. More activity prevails in the TEA market, and prices are unaltered. The sales of RICE are confined to 700 bags ; Ben gal at 9s. 9d. to 10s. per cwt. Several parcels of LoGwooD have found buyers ; we note 50 tons Jamaica at £3 ss. to £3 7s. 6d. per ton ; 20 tons St. Domingo at £3 10s., and 200 tons Campeachy, at £6 2s. 6d. 30 tons Ceara, and 20 tons Jamaica FUSTIC, are reported at £4 10s. for the former, and £4 to £4 ss. for the latter. We have also to report 10 chests SHELL LAC at 38s. per cwt., and 15 cases CASTOR OIL 24 to 4+ per lb. COTTON.—The demand this week has fallen off, but holders on the whole have been pretty steady as to price since the publication of the brokers' circular. The market closes this evening with tameness, but with a degree of steadiness, and prices compared with those of Friday are for the most part the same. The sales of the week were 50,540 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 22,220. On Friday the sales were 6,000 bales, and on Saturday and to-day about 10,000 bales, speculators taking about a third, and prices being a shade firmer. We extract the following from Messrs. T. and H. LITTLEDALE'S bi-monthly circular, just pub lished : i routed in d eir assau , s as the present—, me of a signal defeat. I THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2.2, 1852. AUSTRALIA AND ITS EFFECTS UPON BRITISH SHIPPING. --0.-- THE effect of the discoveries of the precious metals in our Australian colonies has been to create a complete re. volution in the shipping business of this and other coun tries, and to call into requisition, most unexpectedly, a class of vessels which had for some time lain on the hands of their owners, with but little prospect of securing pro fitable employment. Within the past two months the docks of Liverpool, London, and other ports have been cleared, at excellent prices, of the whole of the available supply on sale of large vessels, suitable for the emigration trade between this country and Australia ; and many others have been taken up on charter at highly remunera tive rates. Besides this effect at home, our shipping has been in extensive demand in distant foreign ports, es pecially in the Chinese seas, for the purpose of conveying Coolie and other natives to California, as well as to our own gold settlements. So powerfully has the stream of emigration set in from China to the former country, that already the American miners have taken the alarm, and seem disposed to check by every means in their power the irruption, as interfering with the right of American citi zens to reap the bulk of the golden harvest. Yet, it is confidently stated that the movement is only in its in fancy ; and that thousands of the industrious celestials only wait for the necessary shipping to set out for one or other of the lands of Ophir. As another result, neces sarily following the rapid development of the vast mineral wealth of Australia, we are to witness a gigantic extension of the steam marine of this country. and especially of that of Liverpool. Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., have just announced their intention to add the splendid steam ship Great Britain, to their Eagle line of packets to Australia. Messrs. Vianna, Jones, and Chapple, had previously announced a succession of four fine steamers to run to that country, the first of which, the Os manli, was fixed to sail on the Ist of August; but we observe that, owing to several other large steamers having been entered for sailing at about the same date, that of the Osmanli is, for the present, postponed. Another larger undertaking has been announced by the British and North American Royal Mail Steam-ship Company, (Canard's line,) who propose to run steamers in connec tion with those between Liverpool and New York to Chagres. It is expected, also, that the same will be done from Southampton by the West Indian Royal Mail Steam-packet Company. From Chagres the Isth mus will be passed; and passengers and goods will be for ' warded on by the Pacific Steam-packet Company from Panama via Tahiti, which will form a coaling station to Australia. The distance by this route is, from Liverpool to Chagres via New York, 5,300 miles ; across the Gulf, 50 miles ; and from Panama to Sydney, about 7,000 miles. In addition to these steam liners in progress, there are at present upwards of 30 large vessels now loading in our docks for Australia; and an extensive demand for additional supplies exists, which has bad the effect of raising prices from 103. to 15s. par ton. This will readily be believed, when we state that the Government Emigration Commis sioners are contracting for passengers at the rate of from £l7 to £l9 per head. A few cases have occurred of American ships having been taken from the lines to which they belong and chartered for this trade. On Wednes day, the Maria, 2,000 tons burthen, and the Hibernia, 1,500 tons, the former, with about 350 emigrants, and the latter with 337, wentinto the river. The Jane Pratt,lsoo tons with about the same number, sailed on Tuesday. The Eu ropa, 1,000 tons, with 348 adult passengers, sailed on Thurs day from the government emigration depot Birkenhead, and the Araminta, with 320 adults, equal to 405 souls, the bulk of which were Highland shepherds, from the Isle of Skye, cleared out on Saturday. Another vessel, the Me dina, is expected to sail on Thursday next, also with government emigrants. The demand which has lately arisen for stores and im plements, suitable for the diggings, is very great ; and the persons going appear to comprise every class, from the clerk to the agricultural labourer. The former argue truly enough, that if digging prove too laborious for them, there must be plenty of employment in the stores, at Melbourne, Geelong, and other places. COUNTY COURT, YESTERDAY'. This Court sat yesterday—his Honour J. PoLLocx, Esq., presiding. There were about 600 cases for hearing, besiees a number adjourned from the previous court, as well as several Insolvent cases. JOHNSON V. RIMMER This was an action brought by Mr. Johnson, who for merly kept an hotel at Crosby, to recover from the defend. ant, a young gentleman named Rimmer, the son of a lady in independent circumstances, residing in this town, the sum of £22 123., for refreshments supplied to himself and servant, and for the keep of his horse. The defendant pleaded infancy, the articles having been supplied in 1849, when he was under age. Mr. SIMON having stated the case, proved by the plain tiff and his ostler, that the defendant was staying at his hotel for two months or more in the autumn of 1349, and that his mother was in the habit of seeing him there. Mr. FRODSHAM, Solicitor, who appeared for the de fendant, contended, that as the articles supplied by the plaintiff to the defendant were not necessaries, and the defendant was under age at the time, the value of them could not be recovered. In support of his argument. he quoted the case FORD V. FOTHERGILL. and called the mother of the defendant, who proved that he was born on the 16th June, 1830: In answer to questions put to her by the Learned Judge, and the advocates on either side, she gave her answers so confusedly as to call for his hon our's rebuke. Eventually a verdict was ordered to be en tered for the plaintiff, for £2O payable at the rate of £5 per month. BRETHERTON V. BARNETT. In this case Sir GEORGE STEPHENS appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. GROCOTT for the defendant. The ac tion was brought to recover the sum of £4 103., being a quarter's rent for a house at Oxton, Cheshire. It appeared from the evidence that the defendant occu pied a house belong to the plaintiff at Oxton, at an annual rent of £lB, payable quarterly. In 1851 he gave notice to quit, but shortly before the termination of the notice in October, in that year, the defendant called upon the plain tiff—said he had let the house to a person named Daw son, and wished Mr. Bretherton to accept Dawson as a tenant. This the plaintiff agreed to do, on condition that Dawson was a respectable man, paid his rent regularly, and agreed to the same terms as the defendant. The rent was paid punctually with a trifling exception, but according to the evidence of the plaintiff, Dawson did not agree to the proposed terms, and this was the point in dispute, the defendant contending that as the rent had been received from Dawson by the plaintiff, he had vir tually accepted him as a tenant. His honour reserved his judgment for the next court. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT. YESTERDAY. BITING A NOSE OFF.—A sailor named Patrick Regan was charged with an assault upon the mate of a vessel. The complainant, who appeared with his nose tied up, stated that on Saturday afternoon he was on board his vessel lying in the Waterloo Dock, when the prisoner came on board in a state of intoxication. He met the prisoner, who challenged the complainant to fight, which the latter declined. The prisoner then pushed the com plainant, who got hold of him and both fell, the prisoner falling upon the complainant, and when down bit him in the hand, and also the end of his nose off. The police were called, and the prisoner removed. The complain. ant was then conveyed to the Northern Hospital, where the end of his nose, which hung by a piece of skin only, was set, and, according- to the evidence of the assistant house-surgeon, was now getting better. The magistrate fined the defendant £5, and in default of payment or. dered him to be imprisoned for two months, with hard labour. CHARGE AGAINST THE CHIEF STEWARD OP THE CITY OF MANCHESTER..—WiIIiam Macdougall, a respectable looking man, the chief steward of the City of Manchester steam-ship, was charged with robbing Mr. Arthur James France, surgeon and purser of the ship, of £BO. Mr. Owen, solicitor, appeared for the prisoner. Bates, one of the detective police, stated that on searching, on board the City of Manchester, he found two files in the saloon, and under a pillow in a room to which the prisoner had access, a skeleton key, which would fit the door of the purser's cabin. He found that the door had not been broken open, but the trunk from which the money was taken had been forced open apparently by means of a steel, and one was found in the steward's room. Witness asked the prisoner what money he had given to his wife, and he replied £l6 or £l7 in English and American money, part being in American notes. On taking the prisoner to his house his wife said, in his presence, that he had only given her £5. The prisoner rejoined, " Yes, J put some money in your pocket," on which she went up stairs and brought down a purse containing about £23 iu English and Ame rican coin and five dollar notes.—Dr. Arthur James France stated, that on going into his cabin on Friday morning last, he found that his trunk had been broken into and about £BO stolen from a cash box in it. It consisted of similar money to that found in the prisoner's house.—ln answer to questions by Mr. Owen, the witness stated that he received £7 10s. per month and the prisoner £lO. Had a brother a passenger in the ship. He had gone to London. During the passage he bad ingress and egress to his (witness's) cabin. Some other evidence was tendered to show that the prisoner had little money in his possession when at sea. James Campbell, the first engi neer, deposed to the prisoner having borrowed £2 from him just before leaving this port, on the outward voyage, and that he paid him £1 7s. 6d. back when half way across the Atlantic on his way home. Mr. Bardswell, solicitor, who entered the court shortly before the close of the case, applied for a remand, but this was resisted by Mr. Owen. The magistrate, however, granted a remand, until this day, at the same time remarking that, as the case was so slight, he would admit the prisoner to bail, himself in £2OO, and two sureties in £lOO each. WAREHOUSE ROBBERY.—John Shields was charged with stealing a large quantity of ironmongery, chiefly joiners' tools, belonging to Messrs. Cato and Miller ; and Mary Surnners and Joseph Handy were charged with receiving the goods, knowing them to be stolen. It appeared from the evidence that Shields was an apprentice to Messrs. Cato and Miller; but, about twelve months ago, met with an accident amongst the machinery, by which some of the fingers of his left hand were cut off. The complainants paid his wages as long as he was ill, and then he was placed in the store-room to take care of it. The female prisoner having been taken into custody on suspicion of having goods in her possession not lawfully come by, she made a statement which led to the appre hension of the other prisoners. On examination of the stock by Messrs Cato and Miller, it was discovered that about £3O worth of goods had been stolen, and about £5 were recovered. The female, it appeared, had received the goods from Shields, and disposed of them to various persons,—part to Handy, who denied having purchased any from her. Shields hat he brought told the officer t laylight. The p here, Ma 9 It 11 to her moth. TO THE PROTESTANT ELECTORS OF GREAT BRITAIN. ' • FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN,— AS a quarter of a century has elapsed since the appeal which I made to the country in 1828, there are but few of you, comparatively speaking, who can remember how enthusiastically that appeal was responded to throughout the land. You are about to exercise your elective franchise, and from the bottom of my heart I believe that the future fate of England greatly depends upon the re sult of the next election. I therefore most earnestly implore you to lay aside all minor differences, and to unite, heart and soul, in securing the return to Par liament of such men as may be depended upon for making the defence of those great Protestantprinciples (which are the only true bulwarks of the civil and religious liberty which England has enjoyed since the Reformation) their first and leading object. It would be worse than folly and madness to blind ourselves to the open and daring attempts which the Church of Rome is making to recover her lost power within these realms, or to suppose for an instant that she is less unscrupulous as to the means which she employs to regain that power, or that she would be less arbitrary and cruel in the use of it (if gained) than she was when England, by God's help, burst asunder her accursed yoke. You have been told by a right hon. baronet who has as many shades in his political opinions as there are colours in the rainbow, that the question which you have to decide at the approaching dissolution will be "between Lord Derby and free trade;" but, strong as my feelings may be as to the justice and sound policy of allowing the foreigner to compete with our productions, and to have the benefit of our home market, without, at the same time, compelling him to contribute equally with the home producer towards the taxes of the country—this question, I say, however important, on my mind sinks into perfect nothingness when com pared with the preservation of Protestantism, and I boldly and unhesitatingly tell you, that at the coming elections the great question you will have to decide, and the choice which you will have to make, is between Lord Derby, the firm and unflinching supporter of our Protestant constitution, or infidelity, with Popery in her train. You were gulled and deceived by professions of resistance to the Papal aggression. Judge for your selves, how have those professions been carried out ? How many Popish bishops have been prosecuted and fined ? How many have ceased to blazon forth their illegal titles since the passing of that most contemptible of all contemptible measures, the Ec clesiastical Titles Bill ? Deeds, and not empty words, are what the Pro testants of England demand, and I would point to a proclamation which appears in the Gazette of Tuesday, as affording us a pledge that we have now at the helm a pilot who will steer the vessel of the state by the old Protestant chart. As you value the many blessings, civil and reli gious, which God has hitherto showered upon this country, let me earnestly and fervently implore you to make good use of the power which you will now be called upon to exercise, by giving Lord Derby a parliament which will enable him to uphold the Protestant principles of our constitution ; upon the maintenance of which England's greatness and hap piness entirely depend.—l have the honour to re main, Fellow Countrymen, with every respect, your most obedient faithful servant, WINCHELSEA and NOTTINGHAM. Haverholme Priory, June 18, 1852. CRYSTAL PALACE SEA-BATH 'I.:G.—A design is now lying before the directors of the Crystal Palace Company forlaying down incorrodible pipes from the sea at Brighton, for the purpose of conveying pure sea water along the slopes of that railway to a large reservoir at Sydenham, where capacious plunging and swimming baths will be established, in conection with the Crystal Palace. By a simple extension of the plan, the water, once at the Sy denham reservoir, could be distributed through the prin cipal residences, places, hospitals, hotels, and public baths of our great metropolis, and employed not alone for the sanitary purposes of bathing, but also for supplying the ornamental waters of the Crystal Palace, which, by the acquisition of sea water, will surpass the hitherto un equalled jets d' eau of Versailles or the noble cascades of St. Cloud. It has been ascertained from careful calculation by the projector, Thomas Wright, C.E., that the metro polis could be supplied at the rate of 3d. per 100 gallons, or one good bath for a penny. It is a remarkable fact that notwithstanding our wealth, our boasted civilization, and mechanical skill, we fall infinitely short of the Greeks and Romans of ancient, and of most European countries of modern times, with respect to our national baths; but on the introduction of the marine water supply the great est achievement in hydraulics ever yet attempted will be accomplished, and one well worthy the age we live in and the justly celebrated mechanical and scientific preeminence of the British nation.—Sun. AN IMPERIAL DINNER TABLE.—The German journals state that, during the residence of the Empress of Russia at Schalangenhad, 150 fowls, six hams, four joints of roast beef of forty pow - As each, sixty pounds of fish, and 1,000 eggs, have been ordered to be delivered every day, for the supply of her table and that of her court and suite. THE ORLEANS PROPERTY.—Last week several parcels of land, part of the confiscated Orleans property, were put up for sale at Neuilly. The first lot was put up by the auctioneer at 400 fr. No bidders presented themselves. The auctioneer made a speech, to assure the company that they would have a perfectly good title to every lot that might be bought. He gradually put the price down to 120 fr., at which sum the lot was knocked down. The agent for the Orleans family at once protested publicly against the sale. Upon this the lot was put up a second time, and another person bought it for 60fr. only. The agent formally protested again. Upon this the auctioneer withdrew in a fury, and the sale proceeded no further. TRAGICAL OCCURRENCE IN PARIS.—An umbrella maker residing in the section des Arts et Metiers, went on Sunday to the Commissary of Police, and said that he felt some alarm in consequence of his brother, who was of very eccentric character, and his wife, employed by him, not having come for two days to the shop to work. The com missary went to the residence of the couple, Rue Chapon, 62. The door was broken open, and the brother and his wife were found lying dead. Both were in their night dresses. The husband was on the floor by the side of a pan of charcoal ; the wife was in the bed. A written paper found on the table stated that they had voluntarily put an end to their existence, because they could not agree. But as the body of the man was warm, whilst that of the wife was quite cold, the commissary suspected that the man had first murdered the woman and then com mitted suicide. A search was made, and a pair of pistols, loaded and cocked, were found in a drawer, as was also a paper containing opium. A glass containing a little wine, with which opium had evidently been mixed, was also discovered. In addition to this, there were marks and scratches on the woman's throat, and on the chin was a large bruise, corresponding to a blow from the butt end of one of the pistols. A medical man who was called in declared, moreover, that the female must have been dead for more than twenty-four hours. A neighbour stated that on the previous evening she heard the two deceased quarrelling violently ; that the woman had cried, " I insist that you let me out, or I will break open the door i" that this had been followed by cries and meanings ; that then there was the noise as of a human body falling, and that afterwards all was silent. It is supposed that the man had made the woman drink the poisoned wine by threatening to shoot her. Some hours after she was dead, he had no doubt lighted the charcoal, and laid himself down by her side. To account for his being found on the floor, it is assumed that when nearly suffocated he got up with the intention of opening the window, but that it was too late, The two deceased had only been married a month, and the female was not more than nineteen years of age. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—Extract of a letter from a German living at Florence, to a friend residing in Dumfriesshire :—" A curious event happened the other day at Prato, a little town at a distance of about twelve miles from Florence. A procession takes place there every year on Good Friday, in commemoration of our Lord's burial. It is a kind of pageant in which about 3,000 persons take part. To give you all the particulars would fill more than an ordinary letter ; suffice it to say, that Roman soldiers, on foot and on horse back, in the traditional ancient costume, and num bers of priests and monks, figure in it—the sup posed instruments of the torture, and the execution of the Saviour of mankind, as the hammer, the nails, the spear thrust in His side, &c., being, during all the time, paraded about in the public streets ; even the laver in which Pilate washed his hands is not forgot ten. The most imposing character of this exhibition consists in everything being transacted amidst the most unbroken silence ; not a pin is heard to drop, and sol diers and horses pass by without the least noise being perceived by the ear (they put felt under their shoes and their horses' hoofs), so that the whole resembles a kind of phantasmagori called up by a magician's wand, and flitting past like a dreamy vision. Well, the pro cession had begun and proceeded a little way, when down came all of a sudden one of the most dreadful hurricanes, accompanied with hail, thunder, and light ning, and torrents of rain. The city, which a few moments before bad presented a sea of dazzling light from the illumination of the houses and the torches carried by every member of the procession, was in a trice plunged into impenetrable darkness—the thousands of lamps and lanterns being smashed, and the torches extinguished. Fragments of glass wounded many people in their faces, and the burning wicks, torn from their sockets, set some ladies' dresses on fire ; besides, almost all were drenched to the skin. The Roman soldiers, unmindful of the prowess of their ancestors and prototypes, took to their heels and left the Virgin Mary, who was carried about full dressed, and with a r ad, to t soon pitched into jeautiful dress sp I ming y the er I'te pt for fun, and tlia LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21 BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY.—The government has withdrawn for the present session their bills creating new taxes. HAMBURGH, JUNE 18.—The wool fairs at Leipsic and other German cities were going off very briskly at higher prices. Finest sorts sold at 16 to 18 dollars. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. The Royal Mail steamer Magdelina arrived at South ampton shortly after 12 o'clock this day (Monday). She left Jamaica on the 25th of May ; Trinidad on the 27th ; Demerara 271 h ; Chagres 25 ; St. Thomas' on the sth June; and brings , 6,176,000 in specie. At Trinidad and Santa Cruz Sugar crops would be short ; at Barbadoes large. At Jamaica crops of Sugar and Tobacco would be short, but superior. At Guatemala the Cochineal crop had failed. The accounts from Jamaica are as gloomy as ever, small pox and measles still ravaging the lower classes at Kings ton and St. Anne's. Weather had been more favourable. Yellow fever was very virulent at Demerara. The Lima steam-ship had arrived at Panama with a large amount of dollars for shipment to England. Cabanot had been elected President of Honduras. Attempts were making to restore a federal form of go vernment in Central America. The Magdalena brings 107 passengers, amongst whom are the Bishop of Antigua, and Mr. Chatfield, from Guatemala. LONDON. The Globe says, " All descriptions of foreign stock are good, and in some there are advances. Mexican bonds, old and new, are much better. Austrian scrip is rising daily, with every propect of going higher, from the strong influences which can be brought to bear on it by the lead. ing houses who have negociated the loan." HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY Several private bills were advanced a stage. The Earl of ST. GEumaiNs presented, and supported at considerable length, a petition for a repeal of the act prohibiting marriages with a deceased wife's sister. The noble earl adduced the usual arguments in support of the prayer of the petition, contending that the marriages in question were not contrary to Scripture, nor in the least degree prejudicial to public morality ; that they were permitted by the laws of most other countries, and that their legalisation was desired and demanded by the great majority of the people of England.—Lord LYNDHURST, Lord CAMPBELL, the BISHOP of ST. ASAPH'S, and the BISHOP of SALISBURY opposed any alteration of the existing law upon this subject.—The petition was then laid on the table. Lord BEAUMONT proceeded at some length to draw at tention to the correspondence respecting the assault upon Mr. Mather. The noble lord considered that the Earl of Malmesbury had judged rightly in demanding reparation for the outrage from Tuscany rather than from Austria, but severelycensured the wantof firmness displayed by the noble earl in the further. conduct of theaffair. He concluded by mov ing for the production of the instructions to Sir H. Bulwer, in which the nature of the redress now demanded by Government was stated.—The Earl of MALMESBURY said he still considered that there was no excuse whatever for the brutal outrage upon Mr. Mather, but at the same time he could not think, with Lord John Russell, that it was a national insult and outrage•upon the honour of England, and that it ought to be avenged as such. An English subject assaulted in a foreign country, was enti tled to exactiy the same redress as a native of that coun try, and no more; and he could not help thinking, there fore, that his predecessor at the Foreign-office (Lord Granville) had acted wrongly in interfering before Mr. Mather had endeavoured to obtain reparation from the civil court of Tuscany. Lord Malmesbury then pro ceeded to vindicate the course which, considering the case as one of personal injury, he had adopted, replying to some of the observations of Lord J. Russell and Lord Palmerston, and censuring Mr. Scarlett for having de viated from the instructions he had received. The noble earl concluded by stating that he had advised the Govern ment to write to Sir H. Bulwer, directing him to reopen the negotiations, and either to obtain from the Tuscan Government the main and important point for which he (Lord Malmesbury) had contended—namely, an acknow ledgment of its responsibility in such cases—or else to close her Majesty's mission at Florence. (Cheers.) (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY The Poor-law Board Continuance Bill, after a long dis cussion, was read a third time, and passed. The remain der of the sitting was chiefly occupied by the consideration in committee of the Metropolitan Burial Bill. The Me tropolitan Water Bill was read a third time, and passed. The House rose at four o'clock, and resumed at six o'clock. In the evening Lord STANLEY stated, in reply to Lord Stuart, that from the latest intelligence received from Italy, there was reason to hope that the life of Murray would be spared. _ _ . - - On the question that the Consolidated Fund Appropria tion Bill as amended be considered, Lord JOUN RUSSELL called attention to the recent minute of the Committee of Council on Education, expressing his opinion that under the peculiar difficulties of the case it would have been for Government to have left the existing order of things untouched. He objected to the alteration made by that minute, because it tended to lower the character of Irish national schoolmasters, by subjecting them to all kinds of interference on the part of the clergymen, and also to weaken the influence of the lay members of the local committees. Should Government become possessed of greater power, they might proceed further in this course ; and by issuing a series of minutes, they might totally destroy the system of national education, place the control in other hands, and thus entirely misappro priate the parliamentary grant.—Mr. WALPOLE explained that the alteration, or rather relaxation, objected to by Lord John Russell, merely restored to the Established Church in Ireland that which Parliament always intended it should enjoy. It was an act of justice, which would diminish instead of increase the difference now prevailing in the Church, and for the first time place all parties on a fair footing.—Sir H. VERNEY thought the honour of Parliament was involved in maintaining the management clauses as they stood when the vote was agreed to.—Mr. GLADSTONE considered that the changes which had been made were not unreasonable, and involved nothing in the shape of fundamental alteration.—After remarks from Mr. HUME, Mr. J. A. SMITH, Mr. P. SCROPE, and Mr. EVANS, in disapproval of the changes, the motion was agreed to. (LEFT SITTING.) RACING INTELLIGENCE.— ARRIVALS AT NEWCASTLE UP TO FOUR O ' CLOCK. — Stilton, Cossack, Neasham, Gelding by Morgan Rattler colt, Colsterdale, the Protec tor, Stafford, England's Glory, Pelopidas, Snowdrop, St. Michael, Caracara. All the preceding in the Northum berland Plate—Miss Whip colt, Presto, Lucio, colt by Phlegm out of Marinello, Emerystone, Miss Larina, Sally Warfoot colt, Lambton, Ann Eliza, Nestor, The Italian, the Maid of Team Palley. View Halloo, Kathleen, The Cutler, Lough Bawn, Miss Flyaway, Puritan filly, Fancy Boy out of Pelisse, 3 years, Farmer's Boy, Hoped, Agnes Gobbo, Knight of the Garter, Child of the Mist, colt by Touchstone out of Gotland, 2 years, Fauconberg, 2 years, Happy Joe, Tom Pinch, Mrs. Brown, Brawn, Maley, Chief Justice, Shamrock, Mary Nobbler, Anterista, 2 years, La Gazza Ladra, and some others for plate, &c. Roger Thornton, Tordecillas, The Varmint, Londrick, Red Lion, and one or two others will be here to-morrow. Nancy, Daniel O'Rourke, Songstress, King of Trumps, The Queen, 2 years, and Lady Agnes, are not expected. Butterfly is doubtful. No news of Bird-on-the-Wing. No betting worth quoting. The course is in good order, but the weather is very unsettled, and there is every pros pect of a poor meeting. TATTERSALL'S BETTING. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.-7 to 1 agst Stilton ;G to 1 each agst Neasham and Colsterdale; 7 to 1 agst Caracara. GOODWOOD STAKES.-15 to 1 each agst Cariboo, Ter magant, and Houlakin ; 16 to 1 agst Haricot ; 20 to 1 agst Don Pedro. GOODWOOD CUP.-5 to 1 agst Stilton. DERBY.--20 to 1 agst Cineas ;25t0 1 agst Hurwurth. FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET. CLOSING PRICES The English Market very strong, with improved quo tations, money increasing in quantity. The Railway Market extremely strong, closing at its best. Brokers are without much business, and dealers are the chief specu lators. Stocks will be very scarce this account. Gold Mining Shares are a trifle firmer. The Foreign Market without much animation, save for Mexican Stocks, which are advancing. Other prices firm. Consols, Account l 100, 3 , Bank Stock .. 2221 31 • • Do. Money... . .1 ex div. I Exchequer Bills, • Three & Qr. per Cents..... lon i FOREIGN STOCKS 1.. 32-1- 3 Spanish Threes .. 261 7-4.- Do. Passives . .. 21i 21- L. Si S 75 8 pm, Mexicans.... Ditto Threes Spanish .... RAILWAY SHARES. London Stock.— 125} 6 Great Northern Do. Quarters 4 6pm Great Western .. Midland Stock 7Ol Lane. &Yorkshire.77ll Do. Halves ..... — Do. Fifths ...... 5 4'4 N.Staffordshire.. 61 6 dis. London, Brighton, S. East. & Dover. & South Coast..lo6 7 Amberg.,Notting- Lond.& S.Western ham, &E.Junc-71 York, Newcastle, Manchester, Shef- & Berwick .... field, & Lincoln- Do. Extension .. shire ...... Caledonian Do. Preference .. East. Counties .. 101 East Lancashire.. )81 19 Edinb. & Glasgow 63 5 East Anglian .... Do. Preference .. Norfolks .... • • • • 33 40 Leeds Northern .. 17 North British Do. Preference .. MINING SHARES A. Fria A. Californian Ave Maria Monde pm. pm. Mariposa dis. PRODUCE MARKET. Foreign Sugar : Several parcels sold at rather higher prices. Refined : Home dealers cautious ; brown lumps 475. Gil. to 48s. - not cl and little Native C common bla Rice not dearer, irrs tn, nn, Wool firm; lw Russian n the snot period c ,st Ind casks against 55) cas ; an inercase ►his CORN MARKET. -06 We have a mod era te show of Wh ea t from th_ci,l bouring counties, and at the commencement 1111;k of Is. per quarter was insisted on, and gencr ail Lsh Foreign held at a similar enhancement. x',9°o.lisb) steady ; but Foreign dull of sale. Barley (D u ° 1051 tremely scarce, but not dearer. Foreign unceoi N , .. 3 4 9 3 3 5 . . () O d d : Beans and Peas unaltered. Oats dull, at a declio per quarter. Seeds neglected. t t o o 4 4 48 00,1 English „ Red Vliite W ,heat.. ARRIVALS. English .... 3539 104 .... 1973 .... 2494 .... 1032 .... 416 Wheat, Barley Oats .. Malt .. Flour . Beans . Peas ... CATTLE MARKET. The Beast trade is b e tte r than on Mondayla st ' Lambs, and Calves sold at reduced prices. to 3' Beef.. 2s. 10d. to 4s. 2J. A Veal.. 2 3 . 2 ,1' to 3' Mutton 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. I Pork.. 33 . u "i Lamb.... .. 43. Od. to ss. O.' I Calves Sheep and Lambs, Beasts 3681 29,690 Pigs .. •••• • • • ALS• sHpoalni a i 5 1 1 h a SC:el:pa : . 4 . . 2 0 2400 Holland Beasts A R. 11117 497 2540 Sheep Scotch Beasts Cambridge and Leicester Beasts Nor - olk and Suffolk Beasts .• • • 4•; P. MANCHESTER STOCK ENC H • •• (7 , 0, CLOSING QUOTATIONS.—BIackburn Lan Anglican, 41,-; Eastern Counties, 101 • r- 8 ,5,: 1 o lbu . ;, 181 ; Ditto Prefe r e nce Quarters, 91; 0-Quote;, Chester, 18i ; 'London and Northwestera l po .; pm. • Ditto -CIO Shares, (M. and B. C. ,) '''ol l ; Staffordshire, 61-; Sheffield, 331; Midland, Eastern, 21i. LATEST SHIPPING 1 ` 11 !;,s1 1 , 1 ,', Albatross, (s.s.), hence at Helvoet 1 6 t b „,' s e0 .1) Fanizza, hence at Trieste 11th, and Cat"r o i rt• Tigress, sailed from St. Helena for till'. MUSIC AND THE roll* _ _ ieceti 0 cp. 4 p 1 THEATRE R OYAL .—Mi ss V an d en l i nn last irlif " Woman's Heart," will b e pl aye d for t'`,lo ol ," he til evening, and those who h ave no t se en "' /e of means lose this opportu n ity o f w it nes sing ° 055 h oe , beautifully-conceived plays ever wr itten. ' "„" t eie hoff, Mr. Vandenhoff, and Mr. BarrY f 1) : 1 ; thi3 performance, made a brilliant disP' 9 ;l ri o ts talent that will do much to restore this t ° , l " a lcienie e N ' tion it once held i n th ea t r i ca l a ff a i rs , all% Copeland's liberal management , i n brigg' o os u c hi pieces in the best possibl e s tyl e , we have to 03800 the play-going public will be able to apPre,e's a lle ho f for the better. To-morrow evening Air. -D'a i P e i his benefit in the character of Ham/et. ". r pe, s second °. P e, " Ingomar" will be played for the sec be o Friday evening Mr. Vandenhoff will aPPe a 'f sical tragedy of " Cato," on the occasion 0` eve We anticipate crowded h ouse s on these fe is" proof that our townsmen k now how to aPP c talent ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. —The at tend%ll; la s t o place of amusement has been limited ( I ° 4 o owing, doubtless, to the amount of attra'lriolg t " patent" house. Mr. Davenport and 0 5 . 5 „,,, eluded their engagement on Saturday even'lreof stock ensuing week a judicious selection of sterlil i t,be o ) farces has been made, in which the new q u roet' Masten and Miss Fanny Maynard, will aPPe" company, Mr. R. Young and 311. ' ~r. . . . • • • . in". of MEETING OF OPERATIVE ROPEA E I.::::: : : ; :::11:0:; evening operative rnsg. a Turner na r re o sri p l e aa mlnl and Mackenzie, k ci‘ e i r oa s ffe , favourable ekee.nhzoiues, e was Itloelrtoororerll,6 very numerously attended, and amongs t n t d ocs tl were Mr. Turner (the candidate), Afessrs.vo, Locket, Wm. Fisher, J. W. Moss, IC• D ' ° 0114 it ders, &c. Mr. Samuel Adams, an o pera to t! was called to the chair, and opened the P oe .cei brief me atin s speech. e a cl n i .d was welcomed Turn er was y then iaud n a t p r p e t s : ol3 se o • ooo o ( the cheers of his friends had subsided, ttitioo:oo.; candidate entered at length into an esin e nt' t views upon the various subjects which at P re i ghlif . ) the constituency. lie was received tbr t ,° s hen e l I I hearty applause. Mr. Wm. Rowett, Mr' ' l ,, l ,ldr e , ss g eeii ti Gibb, and Mr. Waltham, su b se quent ;ane h ic,l l ) meeting, the two latter gentlemen proP° l° 7es, it ing the resolution approving of the candida',-te e to ar t r i i i e e d ch en ai tis r h in u a si n a , st t i h c e al m ly e . et A in f g te a r d. pass n in e g d. a J our Wb G etb EMIGRATION.—There is no annoyan ce nk c ia,:sl l ` 4 ,; emigrant is exposed greater than that o f 1 0 v is itr luggage. On his arrival by boat or rail 11,e tb r o ce i a set of " land-sharks," and an e scape . 1 ,,, r e 0 e_ fered kindnesses becomes a matter of 1-4 1 11 ,, e- e the records of our police -court will she%iglo a l too for a depot where passengers' luggeg e ,id, and conveniently stowed, has long_ , er t beir j e glad to find that Messrs. Bowman,Grioti of co " or t , provided this desideratum. ktthe _ l rk 11 offices, in Regent-road, which have C ' °lll°. ;ll ° by Messrs. Holme, they have cons.truc j te', C ee rS ., for the stowage (free of charge) of pa ss- nt The system adopted to prevent confusionii- °loom similar to that adopted on the principal I The vessels in the " Swallow -tail line" 1,8 01 11 held in high repute as well-built clipper-like stto the F FALSE N h no finer or faster ships clear our port. ili tt published : EI ' V President's Sh e f° ideailCW letter,fa lSe V e l3s c i CS:I - A 1 5 9 , /ut y t i " Quimper,.gelif 45, Sir,—The few friends of religious bbel;serA ur 1 A d d Brittany would feel very grateful by Y° At s o lf 1 1 following facts in your valuable PaPe r ,',. v iso re dg, ° dr meeting held last Christmas at Brest, l e b., t lat o ro publish a small monthly periodical. A l e ri g au' ~ prefect wrote to our kind editor the follovvlA,tioeli.9 tyrannical letter. I send you a literal trli s y 1- o i/ '" Guireeee• stli p 00 ' (according to law) two copies of the Buile` i- e r, eftli r tho e a a ‘ vr d ‘ a journal published by you. In this OP r e br m , 0 persons abjured the errors of Romaels":,,giclestript°7 Church of Canongate, Edinburgh.' Tile "" View ' Oak 0 t o , ~,, of the immense majority of the country, a - 40 7 0110) °"' the i P 8 9 -cider 0%, .. warn you, sir, that unless you abstain le 0 1,4 f lute manner from every allusion of tile.l I ' ,p,,,d hesitate to execute the power with wh ie 0) 1 " vt : ee — srs i tyh T : h tw o yho fi iuc r h s i t n ItSenucandaattya.cio: ivii:::1:1 ft IC ot 0 against you. '' ' La Prefet du Finistereidace94 " Now, sir, the pulpits of Brittany' ar e .,,g c i ° , o ll o,Yr joyful news of nearly all England 11 e l i t ecli,'1!",y, Romanism ; and we are absolutely prolu b i ;ol ,- ,0 7 0 .0 a simple fact which took place in Se c "' - 1,0 - 4 vir 4. joigs oof II dear sir, yours very truly, 4 „ 1 o'l l O cl r st . Olif CHANGE OF FASHION.—A gentlem— ' b-- opens for , len desired by his wife to make a purchase„ e a hoti ner's, being requested, on his return , ' l O 0 ao in, begged to be excused, as he had W il la eh ° i•te 0 his wife, and was afraid the fashion we ll . 0 A j° eitcs.lireitelas cited indicates Monsieur,—M. M • l e Sous-Prefect pzNh aid rudg:Fota THE LITERARY tet h Leh o rdel : them may be mentioned the publicati°oo froiorrooid sc th e e ifore i to o s 0 4Y e T ewb E e mt . i ß t oi A hni R ea F nn eta AND otFumrreme n, commentary AarOriental i 01.,phooto: Tritt:rf: tt ° ol,s l ;; :it il l 1 0 . r e c i 3,0 1 of Prayers; his translations of the et his lec,ioo°,,eltir found at Persepolis and other places' O O9l lO o f Pio r ) I Vedas, and on the laws of Menu; his l' r 0 0 cl t'cll ure ° •to Ale , commentary on, the Bhagavata Po - 0 10 0 ' b, p i remarkable transformations of Brahrel„esre ca % 0 , tory of Buddhism—a work of vust i l iterafg 0 11° 4) completed only a few months ago. 0 why s i r . t bi do, 1 THE YOUNG WIFE'S REPOSE.-- • p g re ,bl 0 ir o ll my love, to-day ?—what grief is frovo ll 0 (1." t bie t,°4 v 13 0 1 too J i Why dost thou turn and frown avrill ' t bee„ t er ~ 0 0 unbidden start ?—When first I wooe‘' th ee , ~.' 010, thy Erin, emerald of the deep—l sew n ala g "i t is 9 'o°o'; smile, nor even thought that thou e" h yrs t heo p er°o• sun of summer lights on earth, the z e P ro irt ll) Ociog'ioo cheek, all nature calls thee back to, v0 1‘ 0 ; 0 0 o il pry thee, love, so weak." While thug ". ro o f 'lt's id queen, one deep, fond glance LW° e 0 . ,0 ° I claimed—" Be jabers, but you're gre e.l '9 bo4 ,i sure, I'm aftlier peeling .' _Sher ea a to tO l A GENUINE PEACE ADVOCATg' t o b e e f i l9e t ot, ft, story of a Quaker, who hapoo?ingight, befog t ,Ir 4 man of war when an enemy hove In t, i t se bef ilk, v a part in the approaching conflict, i .ters , ,,iii, iie lq answered Se t o r il l ii tl p ° l t e • 11' 5 ; 14: i captain, who talked big of close . (1, 11 7 10 cor t bt li blY spectable distance—" Friend," sairl 1 , porl i to' d er l o°d really meanest to run down thavestsfee 09 , ,l o oliP o tif e d same,tli o u wilt who never bein g , get an near anotherher. 0 force bore down upon her, the ,C 8 F(.100 8 0 0. 0 109 ii:, g fi o gl b lt el ? o " w, a " n l d d think aa, t n stayot , English frigate, when a F re nch cc s a l si r t nn a l ° t? ' , 911: f h hil io ll , v1i i i ' ttlt i l the hands he could muster, sele — d Jon A o d e 0 1) (coj " on a ti ns e him int? bo ifle forc e f A i, '" " Friend," rejoined broadbrim, bade a ri c jiiira 06, , and peradventure I may not set a ~ P oste oci AO as the ships got into close action', e' c i a r; g er, , he .. cig, i, 4 , gangway. in a position of great hoer p tet , 0 1 ,e,, 0 0,1 bNiy7htehneetnveirddtteanerdienifiaynagttemPte" ' the '` l 's l'N'oi' l '' gently—" Friend," thou bast. II I ? he en oo , o s i 4 , , 01 was a genuine peace advocate, b , I : y 0 tir 9 bioP 0 Ol'et i ments by practical tlemonstratio the ir , ti , Fe Ali often ring out telling discords whe ci ., s ou: , a n excited. battalion.—Dubllit University JP- 0 . 9 ___---- epxrocviteedt.roAubvloelsualteeereacostropms :f rs Q , ..___.___ ; ),paoosii il le. t_ ,2;.::,ii, OFF THE PORT, - -- - TELEGRAPH OFFICE , l',-45,' Wind at Holyhead. W.S.W., IDOderate OFF HOLYHEAD. —Lady Mona, bri, fr°"l p.m. ; Universe, ship, for New Yorl, at 7 C.T; s yli from- FPoINT LYNAS, at 6 p.m.—Elizabeth Swansea, inward bound. per s ib at s p.m.-1 brig and LIVERPOOL TUESDAY, JUNk PRINTED ASO 'VPL• TUESD AY -- ROBERT PEA EVERY CANN' TANDA J. •elar os A tii :l 4 ; . l'll4 ft; 4 1 Ipt,l Roci,y 111 \ I\l,l It()\Ad, `• Tt \ , m 0 ~.~~TA. ~\ ~, L~ `~i\ A, A•~ , O ~ `,`~i.~