The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-09-21 00:00:00

f the I own en n many n. of Li .rile runts," he continue 1, I do not thir ce of stear .;.„1 f corn the s men of be vitiation in transr produce, f the e rlca are riva this occ of wor n comme :s of science a be ca bitterness, and each in 'turn may, in the most friendly and candid spirit, confess the superior merit of his competitor. With such a spirit ani mating both parties, each in turn may exclaim with the American poet,—"EXCELSIOR !" AUL/1% A AU US t h Or little wars" conten of a nn} 3 that o I( (-N. wisdom. and petty in vorld re and c al would times, and as by his Wo rtship t en on board an American iae proce of ou and na 'ess, and of ra ;CK the aggress' r peace 3 up tc rev.* +1 l'he me $ will w and the least hearts of the The present crisis 'ere ha come u out a c ignorant a+ if TT to co THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1852. get,—to eA k ch has neve perience dale concluded by expressing a conviction that he should see the day when every merchant vessel, in which cargoes of value were carried, may be supplied with screw-power. (Cheers.) The Mayor again rose to propose the health of Capt. Turner. in doing which he took the opportunity of expressing a - — , ,,,1d meet announced the arrival of the Fire Queen from Rangoon, and at a later hour it furnished a summary of the news which she had brought. The principal item related to the capture and temporary occupation o —The Cla: a moment longer than it was 'hat the demand of "religious 'rome by the !aim The riva with a re wish that the South Carotin ale, observing that those who were fortu- 1 hanu When nr nd on le ground to become her purc the rs could not fail to be I was eng tantial manner in whic ie popt lv huilt •ed her de the pier. (Hear, he Ifrom the eagerly o inks, and expresse her they savoured of cod o ninz dew. (Cheers and lc iedmissianary will pro : in his favour in the and poor. be favour- Ireland is to , r ourselve. v ',mugs nau d ? WP hail 3y country, we e, conclude 5 instant aria pe ad to be. But a crisis wi o a new agitation is d is religious 3 the'atch FM:MU .p AffPl s ever a more ty of an un- most othe ,y would If th e Aing, na KS g od—i Ke all religions we may, then, s meaningless in theinselves, t them by the light of When we turn to this try to rind who are the prime agitation, we can be at no loss more of nference, to be Althou never see I The beat of the PR ,ir. CURRY, and SIDET Of the IT s the me ank wi , tAptain TURNER. health of of the Constellation was subsequently being the commander of the largest sailing- .Ael in the port of Liverpool. Captain . replying, referred to the great increase which ban place in the size of ships since his first acquair` the port of Liverpool, about twenty years ago. time there was not a dock north of the Prince's dock ; an, about 500 tons was the maximum size of merchant vessels which could be accommodated here, or were thought desirable. They had since been adding yearly to their size, and would probably continue to do so. He was satisfied with that of his own vessel for the present. Mr. CURRY proposed the health of the eng; Liverpool, coupling the tr , - - ` name of ALLEN, in ance with At that t with t team as e ineers of tie had just I e departure of a similar I to see the South CI (Cheers.) She w !onvince D buy her, for the purpo s, they would Dt sending on to ged wit lrrawa son of t I former war ;e body of on its way to the relief the passage, the steam lroops and boats. T —Gene It is understood that our force in But sidrably reinforced at the close of the I gades _ The Govenor-General, it is has been Eranteil lleged wit artonainn of dence, another year at least, _ Burmese war. The north-western frontier has - of late, and we may almost begin to t tinue so- breaking Outa‘ i cords; t The Over I prop we e 2 De from without itige br ame du ~ obviow ng surprise 11 be co Two bri. term for Joon profoundly quie t it will c on and a body of mined the ThA rnm consideral ....,.. air zinga Bombay mail from that Pre reports business, and q----- The dates from ffir active season was ov, last accounts from L but they contained not tar dyn, A. TAN-WOLF I the followin just been I wolf, whc I This ler and gyred to the confession, e words ive no oce ear, hear.) Having re of fuel " effect by the peculia on of her flues, and to several other e advantage of the ship, Mr. Grantham Rising again immediately, he proposed .s3rs. Tonge and Curry, to which the .esponded ive o'clock KAMAXON ner is on John H. I a of t ,of 1380 to all, EMU ILO s 37 feet ; the depti e . hio standing of the bu t the excellence of the workman " material used in this fine ship Delaware white oak, but the principal frame work, the apron, the breast-hooks, the knight-heads, Is a guarar ship. The the knees, and the transom, are of live oak. The keel is 16 inches wide by 36 in depth, and over this there are three tiers of kel sons , one 16 and two of 10 inches thick. The sister kelsons are proportionately strong. The lower deck beams a r e 14 i nc he s by 16, an d there_are e hanging knees are sided 10 , and the horizontal knees 8 inches to They are all " thick in the throat" and cut n. The breast-hooks are not of the ordinary and novel construc points .esurned his se- med gentiern THE SH ees to ca 10 inches with the between per- f hold money v From pt encouraging. There had I pore are to e 31st of July. The o the 25th of June, be eligible have belon be domicil and must 1 munal elec A SPANISH RUFF Gironde tried a few for highway robbery hill of violent blo as prevented five to police of Lib, nail are of a en very little neheste B istol Publico of Madrid L in the habit of their The number of ( Ls who —The Court of Assizes of tt In the evening of the NI the .-The rep, 18,301 11,907 ECCLES TICAL 11, Oxford. Acton PrzeJts Brasenose, Os inson, B.A. Pembroke, Do Cam briage. St. Peter's, Do 'pus Christi, Do. LO. L Do. By letters clicaii• of Cork, Cloyne, and Bois' it, Durham. Holy Tri nitlf y Whitehave n. P... RuslaUd. h.lAferPo° ' 7 6 a uril f St. X to n. padding Cambri dge► Caw # of , Cae l " Colleg e ' Or .....,.. De ciralsh°' wiCn o t jcilf pof Nor sy , ' church of e , a IP' ,t, Yo,l‘o, Nil' OCer sory from the Lord Frederick Addis, IJoseph Walker, B.A. Richard Hattam Wilk Hall, B.A . Edward Lamb, B.A. ( t Uhaplain J. F. C :tory of , and Chaplain to the Cathedra Lie to thi ,-,_ 3.A., to thi of Trinity College, '- o the Perpe of Cola )1y die r)f tl'e Vete c e the 8.A.. to a Kent Bce Folio/obi PI to the Recto NE OF A JEW C , ll - t rag 15 010 gst the cepa d. 08 ISC Rev. T Rev - . H m mar st, fleet, Line 8.A., Seconi boo!, to be Second Master 01 4IAS 19TH DA having wound up the with a dinner oore having gulped down his sc .essed themselves to The dozer e. the s equs ucil energetic assis " have their o 'one good tur pose to answer, and, as another, they appear to be very well supporte their Parliamentary allies. For the Roman Catho lic tenantry it will be very delightful to reflect that by a moderate subscription, equivalent to an in surance, they are delivering their land from rent, tithes, and Protestantism at the same time ; so the double object will be li enough toextr k wan )n of gravity to the bot 's pocket, aded that b f . emigration, which is 1 with cha n Catholic c young men from Ma tees, may possi lent, must be Jr. H. 2 . At„, ktlantic to a land of real re -srinnlibir Rvronfincr 1,1? n fn." ?inylng nooth, the church .epresented in an Exodus a evider reduced to she must find themseivt, ns day by day. So what is to be done t - --sts dire expedients, and disagree *" oven overcome the sense of sug f r, ces. I nd. what ore, c Religious equa , moron sense ie Uhu Kome, a The word oman Catholic moue can there ever be t n sntl 41 the fair pretence The % nd a cro Jarlati , and othe veen the minist I nowhere is it advance fiery eT Irish I _ . harged from the cell gious equality is the very last thin Religious equality is an e __ • , , gem ler an the m fest so deci ne, but e, that red ndeed, which we do r )uld ask to re 1 with ; b e that the Roman liatnonc to Aroeric epugnanct. prefer starvation and empty chapels at home to large and well-fed fl oc k s , w i t h religious equality, 'cross the Atlantic. if Ronlan Catholics really like religious equality, it show their principle at work, nave all their own way ? There can be io doubt that at Rome they might exhibit a spec iify the whole Christian world, cry other communion, including .1 perfect equality of privilege. .1t if the Archbishop of Can. would ec to eN 1110W1144 ,o Rome, when S ty .morning can_ be would have to go out of the city gates, an d ascend a loft over a large pigsty,in order to wor ship God aft er the light of his Conscience and the manner of his f a thers. Now, what religious equality is there between St. Peter's, protected by ten thousand French soldiers, and the upper . floor of a building, of which the principal floor is oc cupied,ai we beli eve , b y p i gs ? Gi ve the English permission, and they will raise £20,000 to-morrow to build a suitable chur c h f or th emse l ves i n a city to the resources of which they contribute so greatly. But no. Religious equality is absolutely inconsist ent with Papal pretensions. In Ireland, however, that hunting-ground of patty, it may be convenient to pursue this game for a time, p ar ti cu l ar l y if a f ew English Dissenters can be found s i m pl etons enough to j o i n in the cry. If they do, they will certainly I 7engious t next se n Cat' act, it taken in the only other can be put upon it, that of at it is intolerably ho, by ie theory of Rome a con- .s of the most intolerant church on DEJEUNER ON BOARD THE AMERICAN SCREW STEAM-SHIP SOUTH CAROLINA. --_....j.,..._ - AN almost unprecedented fact is the sale of an American a they r of the :. wood and wen for war nd the rg 8 inches by /6 .e also excellent. The fastenings She consumed 7,000 lbs. of copper, 5,0001bs n fact, she is as ke her." Fn model t •ong as hacka- 'om, her son has already proved herself a clipper, ana utiful entrance, round side, and clean tail, she ha. nowledged by Brother Jonathan as " American marine." The accommodation,. •ers in this fine ship are of the highest character. c are very lofty. The cabins, (which are not, the commissioners), are most gorgeously fitted an ornam ork, whicl polished to the greater„ _ Into panels by intervening pillasters .1 form ; the capitals are of gold, represent of ears of wheat, and the plynths of Sienna -ls are of satinwood deeply skirted with rosewood, on win= is inlaid, in a graceful running pattern, " the thistle, shamrock, and rose." Over the columns is a deep moulding, on which is pourtrayed in bold relief the fruit of the maze. Through the upper deck the light is admitted, and by a large' square glazed tube light and air are also carried to the lower deck. The second cabins, which _ were immediately forward of then- in cabinet it 1 Emu. g a clus marble, ;0, have 3 berths are placed athwart ships 7 and comfortable. On arranged that when not required " stow" up to the deck beams. In the hip are reading and writing desks, and in fact every convenience that can be required. The lower decks are fitted in precisely the same manner. She is well' ventilated and lighted by a double row of patent side lights, and the equipment inboats,buoys, fire-engines, &c., is perfect. The Shackamaxon was built for the Philadel phia packet service, and is now in her first year. She belongs to Mr. James M'llenry, and will form one of an Australian line he has established. Capt. West, the son of the " veteran of the Atlantic," is her commander, and a more able seaman or amore gentlemanly man could not take command of such a charge. We heartily wish her every success. are roo FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. The Prince President left Paris on Tuesday for Bourges, on his tour through the south. His departure was not attended with much ceremonious display. The Prince arrived at Bourges at six o'clock in the evening, and en tered the cathedral amidst the greatest enthusiasm, and times repeated, of " Vive Napoleon ! " All the population turned out to cries, a Vive'l'Empere meet him The Moniteur of Thursday contains no less than six telegraphic despatches from the town of Neverg, descrip tive of the enthusiasm of the people. It is a significant fact, that these official despatches dwell with marked em phasis on the cry of " Vive l'Empereur I" as if it was the sole sound uttered. Other papers, including even the semi-official Pays, do not go this length. According to he people cry " Vive Napoleon 1" wing " Vive l'Empereur !" The reply of the t himself to M. Charles Dupin removes intentions. Here is the despatch in !(I with cries of Prince Presid ali doubts as to which it is giver " Nevers, Forty Minutes past Nine. " The Prince President, since his departure, has been everywhere saluted by acclamations of Vive l'Ecape reur !' M. Charles Dupin, in presenting to him the General Council of the Nievre, over which he presided during the last session, recalled the resolution adopted unanimously by the members in favour of stability of the government, and he added, that the whole population had come to-day to give to this resolution an unmistakeable sanction. The Prince, after thanking the Council for the manifestatio ed frnm 5 land mail to the Ist of those by the last arriv secutive intelligence si formed of the general cl risen Co 65s Mille. Fro accounts must ha to a mere skelet her dcc Mon - was drowned at Howth whilst bathing, on Mon . ,ELAND. FAMILY AN, wile 'rived at Galway a Alerrion-street she wa beautiful woman. Emic from D 110 N.—The Lorena, a splendid barque, sailed in on Thursday, with 230 passengers (tnostl Australia. This is the first armors) fo that has sailed direct for I t Philip ALMOST all the Oxford p, n Ireland L;arriga- are at present on a visit to the cursing priest of C holt, Father Meehan. To what a pitch Romanism can reduce the fine feelings of English gentlemen !—Dublin Herald. ARREST OF MURDERERS.-Eight persons have been arrested,, charged with the murder of Mr. Ryan, near • Jly has been arrested in cipation in the late murder assistance to ce against him is that he pre murdered man from rendering e attack upon him was g for America when h an, named James Finnegan, a with( 1 with a par astwood, and and coati he ribbon committed suicide on MOnday - last in a very throat, and then .oni a top window of the police EtDItR..-~. Ennis Journa a few days ago a young girl named Keane conceived she saw some coolness on the part of her lover, and suspected him of attentions to another. She consulted a " doe- n the ne truant, whic e result w ,rhood. who made up a love potion Miss Keane contrived to administer .3 death. The potion was composed of cantharides, which she mixed in the whisky punch of he,. lover. An inquest was held on Thursday, but the result was not known when the local papers was published. .TH FBOM GANDERS.—Last week, Mr. Berna hoer, who resided in Dawson-strei tracted ft ly loathsome and contra. 1 the fatal misfortune o ei,AbourhooC a horse in the lers and farcy, his Paeam to extr m tarot Lilt of t: , no doubt on his ,efore the POISONING.—A few clays s ral, and an, on that which is about to 131 rouge, Cu to Carolina, and Co., on Thurs :t—the But our Brother Jonathan goes fast. ne screw steamer too well. She was intended to sail between Liverpool and Charleston ; but her draught of water will not permit her to pass the bar of the latter place ; and hence she is to be offered for sale, and will no doubt be purchased for the Australian on trade. The South Carolina registers 1301 tons, American She was built at New York, by Jabez an eminent builder, whose packet ships are well known and appreciated in this port. Her mate c I rial measurement. are white oak, pitch, pine, cedar, and locust, all of ciecic is ;be is coppered to her load line. ish, and affords a noble promenade. ntiv , seven fee a height, and containing four of ich are bridal chambers The fore-part of the main deck airably we —in re , with a b second cabin ou feet. She is prof depth of 4 e powe er between ded eck is 220 feet long. The and a duce, h of 374 feet, ompany, New of 500 horse, American The boilers are drop ..ut 17Ibs. to 201bs. to the umption of fuel per hour, 12 cwt. OKC, 0 are of a .e degree all t a beautiful model, combining in a lit excellent in naval ar chi- ton cotton, or f 11,000 barrels of flour, at a light draught of r speed under steam being eight knots, under stow 3,500 bales Chary teani, twelve knots .day last, a select party of merchants, brokers, ?ping, met on b the North and proceeded to make a.f ship, ac cargo, the strengt much 1 ipic of remark ,d roam - rom the cow ,ch ad- , its elegant decorations and fit- n provided for them in the saloon rrenholm, and Co., mcrchants, who are her own ve observed Mr. Harold Mr. Trenbolm, of the firm of On the as. Baines, Captain A' 11, of the Arne. Jr. Tone, one of the owners ; and on the left hand, Mr. John ,Mr. John Grantham, C.E., Mr. Thompson, Mr. J. Whitty, &c. The vice-chair was occupied by ter, who is in command of the .1 snip, with his ,or on his right, and M r . C urry , o f Curry, and Co.'s, on his left. aclusion of the repast, the health of Her Ma len, followed by that of Prince Albert and e royal family, were given in very neat and :y terms by the chairman, Mr. Trenhohn, ponded to very cordially by the company. The CHAIRMAN then rose, and, after expressing his sense of the compliment paid to the owners of the South Carolina by the presence on board of the chief magistrate of this port, proposed the health of the Mayor of Liver pool, Thomas Littledale, Esq., which was received with great enthusiasm. cor9owenta Hir WORSHIP, in responding, expressed the pleasure he experienced at being on board the South Carolina, feeling, as he did, very great interest in all the improve ments which were daily being made in naval architecture; because it had afforded him an opportunity of examining a specimen from the United States, from which, he was convinced, o ur own eng i neers an d naval architects could obtain many valuable hints. (Hear, hear.) The small space occupied by the machinery, and its compact appear ance, were points in vessels devoted, as was this, to mer cantile pursuits, of the greatest importance. (Hear, hear.) As Mayor of Liverpool, he did not think he was out of place on this occasion ; because, considering the importance of steam navigation in transporting the various kinds of commercial produce on which the pros perity and existence of the town depended, any counte nance which the chief magistrate could give it ought to be freely accorded. (Cheers.) Having stated, in illustration of the rapid increase of the trade of the port, that, samen vg v:sui.ena yzar3 ago tcinnage Iva; only 400,000, he . found, from a ret urn w hi ch he had that morning received, it wag now 1,313,000 tons, Mr. Little. to be rhich, tion of the SO to have inerea! South Wales mines yield is stated to have lion to e experienced in ma been interrupted. still to be carried on with energ meeting on the subject havine lust Amelie TERs FROM MILAN state that the bout to SPOPril f FOREIGN MTSCELLi ANY. x her permanent residenc eason be offered for sale by 1 interest th ,e public opinion b st which appears to me to be personal produced a profound impression in opinion is entertained on the subject, -.rotation of the empire is universally looked on point settled in the mind of Louis Napoleon. There is being circulated in France a petition to the Se - '—nn ardent supporter of the President, 'Minister of the Interior, for the power in the person of nt purports to be sinned rauourers. It states, that in a France all interests are placed under the so nice of the chief of the state; that who is to ought not to be made a periodical question ; a father cannot possibly know the political 'sr which he will provide for the marriage he fondles upon his knee ; that there- No sec nate, prepared b ins document and labour by fathers Of f countr vereign infl be this chie tincture tit I wt of the e dency cannot satisfy the loftiest and sweetest sentiments of parental and conjugal love ; that, were it otherwise, the births ought in a peculiar manner to correspond to the renovation of the executive ; and that the present generation, having conquered anarchy, would violate all the duties which it owes to succeeding generations if it were to allow the principle of resistance to be individualized ; and prays, for these and other rea sons, that Louis Napoleon should be invested with an hereditary succession. 'We can imagine no grosser insult offered to any nation than that contained in this really official document. re such a pr, Great excitement has existed at Dieppe for the last few days, owing to the systematic refusal of the girls of that town to dance with soldiers. The affair was thought so serious that General Gudin came to Dieppe to institute an inquiry. In the meantime it has been intimated to the municipality that if these scenes recur, the govern. ment will bring the matter to a short end by withdrawing the garrison, which would be a severe injury to the trade of the town. THE OVERLAND MAIL. THE WAR IN BURMAH—CAPTURE OF PROME. An extraordinary express, in anticicipation of the Over land Mail, brings despatches and papers from Calcutta of August 7, and from China of July 23. No Bombay journals have arrived by this mail. The principal item of intelligence supplied to us by the present arrival is an attack upon Prome by the light steamers, which ended in the guns of that place being carried off, or thrown into the river, and great loss sustained by the enemy. In re turning, the flotilla met with a large body of Burmese troops on their way to relieve Prome, whom the steamers attacked, and committed considerable havoc both on men and boats. ._ __.... (From the Bengal Hurkara of August 7) In the eveuing of the 27th ult., the electric teegraph 12Lueen le Lan of Como, belonging to her AUSTRIA.—The Allgenzeine Zeii cholera has now reached Austrian Si frontier,_ and is ravaging the territor ;ed the arance in 1830, tic malignity of CE OF A WI severity it has not shoe and which fully indicates the original PRINCE PRESI .Ni HIS Cuo —The Paris correspondent of the /,, glum states, among other Parisian gosb,, King of Westphalia has advised his nephew nu. ble himself about a marriage with the Princess Wasa, o. any foreign princess, but to pick out some well-educated and healthy French female as his bride. , that the RAIN WATER AND CHOLERA.-It has been fully ascer tained, says the report of a French medical commission, both at Paris and elsewhere, that rain water is a prophy lactic of cholera, and that this disease has never proved an epidemic in any city where rain water is exclusively used. Galveston, in Texas, a newspaper of that place says, affords the strongest possible evidence of the truth of this state ment.—New York Paper. SWEDEN.—A letter from Stockholm, of the Bth, states that there had been, for three successive evenings, tumul tuous assemblages in the streets of that city, which had, however, been effectually put down by the police. They were caused by the article in the journal, entitled The Voice of the People, exciting the populace against the Jews. Several persons were arrested, and amongst them the editor of the journal in question. THE PROT English Prote ITANT M to preach until they sh Protectorate, end pros Chisholm, the Londor ted from preac pain of arre Ariege, at the age of thirty-seven, of cons When pert was reduce it . less severe, of twelve years prison of Mo leave he mental sufferings arc since said to bay She made no public confession before represented as dying penitent and surrounded by all the olations of liar Chiuch. A DISTINGUISHED INDIAN CHILVTAINESS died at the Mohawk settlement, Tyendenaga, Canada West, on Of 3d ult., at the advanced age of 75 years. She was relict of the late Joseph Brant, second so" ^` - Captain Joseph Brant, and only day tain John Deserouti, a ch . avalual?le ally, of the 3 ' of these sentiments, concluded with th ese I o anticif THE I J . who distingui tirmsh forces durirra Morning Herald says, the information of the public, tha island of Lobos Afuera, and that a mu has likewise been permanently station whole of the Peruvian islands have be 4 nexed to the adjacent provinces. By a new laws of commerce it is provided thi anchor in ti found on board, d crew s over to the ordinary tribunals, of robbery ; which law will dou event of the capture of Afuera." In dek there, 213 of the some ha discovered EXTRAORDINARY, IF TRUE.—According to Han journals, a new organised being has been in the interior of Africa, which seems to form an imme ate link between vegetable and animal life. production of nature has the shape of a spc.. It drags itself along on the ground ; instead o. a flower, shaped like a bell, which contains a viscous liquid. Flies and other insects, attracted by the smell of the juice, enter into the flower, when they are caught by adhesive matter. The flower then closes and remains shut until the prisoners are bruised and transformed into chyle. The indigestible portion, such as the heads and wings, are thrown out by aspiral openings. The vegetable serpent has a skin resembling leaves, a white and soft flesh, and instead of a bony skeleton a cartilaginous frame, filled with yellow marrow. The natives consider it a de licious food. .InS singular NEW FRENCH STEAMERS.—TriaIs have recently been making at Toulon of the new French steamer, the Napo leon, carrying 90 guns, and having a screw engine of 950 horse power. In a run from Toulon to the Hyores Islands and back, she maintained an average speed of 11 8-10th knots. After re-entering Toulon she again started with all steam for Ajaccio, a distance of 119 ma. rine miles, which she accomplished in 9 hours 48 minutes, at an average speed of 12 14-100th knots ; but during a considerable portion of the passage she made 13 knots an hour. The Univers, whose thoughts seem to be ever running on a new crusade against heretical England, urges its countrymen " to supplant our rivals by yet greater sacrifices in the construction of the largest ves sels. In time of war, these more rapid vessels will pos sess an incontestable utility which needs not to be demon strated ; perhaps even they may enable us to transport our soldiers upon the enemy's territory, and put us in a position to compensate for the too real numerical inferi ority of our ships and sailors." The Minister of Marine had left Paris for Cherbourg to be present at the launch of another of these stupendous screw-steamers, the Aus terlitz, of 100 guns . t o t a k e p l ace on th e 15th instant.-- Correspondent of the Guardian. - ;e to be C 1, . d 1. 4,702 k, she for the was -..C.2• nation able fl mount o ove list it will be 's s have taken place , n over the IN On son he rev, gentleman' of the ReN Armagh Cat escape from being i was irn Disoned wh ed with oin e wider of a cow or partaKl and bad counter DESTRUCTION OF A GLEBE Houst BY FIRE.—The Limerick Chronicle says :—" We regret to announce the total destruction by fire, on Monday night last, of Castle townarra glebe house, near Derrycastle, Killaloe, the re sidence of the Rev. John W. Bowles, when his wife and family were roused from their beds by the flames, which ascended from the kitchen, where a parcel of bogdeal had ignited from some neglect of the domestics. Mrs. Bowles, her sister, and the other occupants escaped in the greatest dismay from the burning premises, and in the absence of the Rev. Mr. Bowles, who had left for Dublin in the morning, such was the confusion and want of active aid that almost all the property in the house, including the handsome modern furniture, fell a prey to the conflagra tion." The Rev. Mr. M'Sorley has addressed the following note to Saunders' News Letter _ _ " Sir,—As everything connected with the history of our illustrious countryman who has just terminated his very eventful life must be interesting to the public, I wish to correct, through your journal, an error which the Morning Herald has fallen into, as indeed every biogra phy of the Duke which I have happened to meet. " It is stated in the extract referred to, quoted in Saunders of this morning, that his Grace' was born at Dangan Castle, county Meath, Ireland, on th e Ist day of May, 1769.' Now, it is well known that he was born in Upper Merrion-street, in this parish, in the house at pre sent occupied by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, which was then in the possession of the Earl of Mornington, and in consequence of being born there was baptised in St. Peter's Church. The error most easily corrected is the date of his birth, whi c h could not have been on the Ist of May, 1769, as b e was b aptised on the 30th of April, 1769. " In the registry of baptism in St. Peter's the entry runs thus— 1769, April 30—Arthur, son of the Right Hon. Earl "A am, Scc. "J. J. M'SORLEY , Curate of , St. Peter's, Dublin, " Sept. 16, 1652." IN TAHITI to its •cont ge the Frenc ssat, in the ption, after ,he celebra Le war of the d with part nt boy of the y was abou ation in the conspirai GAOL.—A m mitted to Doodahs The returns 1, on the above lines, I.'rotn an exami leen that very consider in the returns. At the our the gross articular lines U to J a of C 4cofore comprised the diocese of Gloucestt-L* 011 tester Paper. has re c Ailo' REFRACTORY CHURCHWARDENS.—A s u i t ~-- f- van f o r been instituted by the Rev. T. Clarke, Vicar " ris`:1011 Talybout, against the ch urc h war d ens of the P a t o 'to having neglected to furnish bread and wine O r The 11 4 c, Communion, although applied to by the viear' ; „,d!cti v lbei stated his willingness not to press the suit 4 5 ' - 4, 0 , it. but to rest content with the opinion of the .in'- c ie, ' l ,iil case, if the churchwardens would promise to g u l f , bil 00 - The Rev. D. A. Williams, the judge of the 09 , r peir„ c e ad in strong terms censured the impropriety °.,'„ thc e " f ai? duct, the churchwardens undertook to proOri Te 0 1 , 0 1, and wine in future. There was a further cha f f ii se': sal application of the church-rates to the repair e`dt1 10 „„" lel apparently through ignorance ; they were wara e l purr future diversion of the funds to other than leg e. ' O P would be disallowed in their accounts. Of 0 11 , 0 CE CHANCELLORSHIP OF THE UNIVERSITY - - i COO' 010 —Several meetings of the resident members n' w OA 11 fre e tion have been held, princip a lly a t Oriel, a t , c ere, the pretensions of several distinguished noblemen c astie'cir canvassed,--among others the Duke of Neg r i of t he Earl of Derby, the eftt‘vciiiLnleara E sloeirfrg. a aapdi r vtrb l Aioepol Ellesmere, and the P b,' ' ..v . 1) i e b diar hsß l Hfi e i tni s iaseg l sntc e ahheodc . odoeuspsffiri A o,nsoefef t tefffhoalo a . evfox m osuAfuimos e grer e onsda t os i meeting this afternoon ( Friday ) ' e ' s vas e 3 .. ‘. tl 3 ' s uenn e er:p n r tobetshfr, Derby, es; a Lron naes s o sedtror:dont under owny g nte f a,oor e , rbefr whom a l ayt i bi : tia; : s ctoi l rsf e ,i sli: e iabf i 1 3: t;pfr; ti 05 the t 1 l eei jcst : entertains an anxious desire to have the Ear pre.' oo bury as Chancellor--though from his sector's% P. to tions the Noble Earl would not be accept s University as a body.—Oxford Herald. COURT AND FASHI ON - ' - ' 1 ;0 vti i stY„ iIP AV6 BALMORAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 17.—Her - l e c ic- ri ee,,i Royal HighnesS Prince Albert have rep:ll l W,', i e 5 1,00r„ , isdav at the Shiel of Aut na Giuthsach- l' : 6 Pb'e I Queen and the Prince will return f l, O O O OO The Hon. Mary Seymour, maid ° veil', d re' the Queen._ „ e Ah r il ia' /ales and rrin da i eve t k ir , n's on Wedn es ded 1)1 T l 6 en, . ae. of 1" es s 'cl , Ari n pr ioC 130 0 , e and the ;' - gh bonr, oal' ' poi, . 0 io ma ll : rein° t ore r'i te i; clet p r ocr u pill on Monday morning, and ivill, it i is e xpecten_kopoi e „ o o 0 his seat, Knowsley-park. Mr. S e cretary tt ' e olaa' rs j 0 0 succeed the Earl of Derby in his eftle ial 4. e Dala i° her Majesty, and is exp ec t e d to arrive a l t ter Wednesday, from London. - 1 A I P. te r i •4t a- , 0 THE PRINCE OF WALES.—TIIO i 011 111315 ,' d n es t o il nounce that the Prince of Wales is to sP en t he sec i s at Nice, and that a rei gn i ng pr i nce of one a c i t he P' courts of Germany had enga ged one 01 O le palaces of that city for that season. 'll b e et/ ! nt , V I plb MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.—ParIiaMe- .sove moned for the despatch of business early in -`' d f l°l l pie, to Ministerial paper. ~., g ec „ q ow SIR EDWARD LANDSEER iS said to L.•: - o r f z.- ,, Lor Londesborough the munificent sue; f' „ c row' hi splendid picture, " Monarch of the Gie u. t he ri st i ; HE RIGHT HON. WILLIAM BERESIOte w et! o f t ii at War, according to precedent, performs tliv Gi l let.. sha" pertaining to the office of Commander-Veiiingtv , ou'' b F e or a c p e p s o u in n t t e il d a ._ su m ec i e n s is so ie r r t ia o l t p h a e r D er u . k ., e , of : 10, ; l b ti r o SO . ' 0 0 HIS EXCELLENCY TR,E EARL OF NV SS. ..1 . 0 3 , tO hip ea.. a, 0 , ambassador at Vienna, charged with asP AO f o r . ~der .. ...lac that the to-dP— waiting, is in attendance on Highnesses the Prince of IN turned from Mr. Farquharsr and yesterday the two young princes, Gibbs, went to Birk Hal and the Li" Princess Royal, the Princeco A'. lens, hay The Co moral The Earl of D, by will take 1 the Court of Tuscany, relative, it is 1, 11 ,"`,:puce , ,,110 Mather affair, is on the eve of leaving ri° — vii"miet' Austrian capital, whither, it is understood, 14 , fre'' !cunt Nesse!rode, the Russial. rr10" aSP ; 1 )US CONFLAGR:,',IIO, ‘ l' "TTPNED TO Dr' ....,P . .....,-v-ru. —at companied by C CALANII TWO PE - P v to: 0 : c al 0 :1 1 :0,41 r t p rioAe: t:t On Sunday terrific fire br( in the prem optic part sac, and mathematical instrumen, of the premises being used as warehouse, and a Birmingham and She _ I,pnt 11.1. The constable TV"' t :AV", diS sPl e ' for 061 minutes a ilarm was g Tiny the fror sometn g, whenfemales, on rently in the sht‘;ohpo. were The screaming officer the door he should be enabled to liberate therTo'rd the bl 4 was knocking the door away a female leoeed,!nrias tearlo9 floor on to the pavement, with her face 0-1 ban d to 5 0 Pdtsi o burnt. She was at once picked up and her remoy _405, f safety. It has since been ascertained that e pge 0 0 Susan Hogg, F the prep he tt , Mr. a niece to the proprietor o• bete d po .11 ''' , sP $ until Hogg was then called to to ;Tule'. to IL. ~, bit something could be obtained for hull tortd eat° A counterpane having been procured, the u'beddintte fal l j lll m ped out and alighted upon that piece of dbert,.., 111 his . weight was so great as to split ►t in torTfroctdrte_roa with a fearful crash, breaking his legs 9 0 ? ! tir ies, 6u hack-bone, besides receiving others erious Olio .00 he was obliged to be removed to Guy's 11c 5 P, the O T T a te' In spite of the most strenuous evertions 0 , fed rfu mi ea they ' er the o9 ol ' c o , were unable to get the mastery oc II the y lo g d went until Mr. Hogg's premises and 1 ' rem ises, di 'tiott i were reduced to ruins and several other p exo o 9 0 09 As daylight set in the firemen made o r ' o f tbo s dir e ' the premises, when they found the bodies _ to g 1 6 4 150 tllU7i IS: tPhiar e t IF 0br5560111 girl, Jane B rown , and Rosina Riches, 9 . Yu n the P " mg lated to Mr. Hogg, who were sleeriog 1- ' o tln when the fire occurred, almost redueedito c i n de rs 0 diso 014 Respecting the cause of the rnelaneho Y e ,. The _lt a that can be depended upon could be learn with d et 0 . girl, who has perished, went down soir!,,a„ oleo 005 candle after the shop was closed on Sat er,..:80d1;_..,401 purpose of turning the gas off at the. lin,teb'sce dt 1;4 . ! improbable that in so doing she ralg m ' e , i e tho t „,v e d tlo spark on some of the crates or pacb.ag ally c a 1 the building, and thereby have accident ot A fii ill IP fire. ontleut4" foar e ed One very fortunate circumstance c , i,ei. . /, Hang a" u ` l , .110 r ise' melancholy event was, that Ans. h ad , et rc , . 4 ,0 0 dren left town last Tuesday, and ' en in til e r o o illt the outbreak took place. Had the Ye., i ota $ at the time, there is tio doOt but ii.wi perished. bents (e(et, S t to e ". aP l : 'ir ge r —"ring rf for Pro tair of biat bin t 61011. pr and