The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

fibtrp,o,ol ,sfatibarb'. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 27 , 1652 THE nce of the Riche THE CO to overthro one afte The g not at and ma emov, narvellously a who have t ly in public e government of Lord DERBY ability d during the past week, as er the county constituencies have adhesion to Co nserva ye prin- tion of England, they esent about to be take in a J n to pieces, a-fres or Manchester Some of them .en begin to see, with the London Times, that anomalies, by our ich bold and hones p may P- and to adn Upu There is La 6u extinction; but it is reasonable to insist reciprocity from Oe foreigner ~ However, a ee of soreness ssions It is hard for 'II SO VO for weeks past, to have to their rostrums, and submit to political elp for it. Their there is no 1 occupation's gone ;" and they must be ntent for a time to pursue the various callings ore con nial to their natures, an LI for which they etter fi ed by their talents result of the el ection for Nort has been left at s a striking instance of out to political of the jobs re Sir GEORGE GEE foot of the poll, aff etribu n sometimes One of t ire most glaring t the time of passing the Reform 'Bill ion of Durham and Northumberland and conferring upon each of those into division counties the right to return two additional members in order to bolster up the influence of the LAMETCN party in North Durham, and the GREY party in North Northumberland. The LAMBTON acquisition speedily became nce ov er its new y a shadow; eCtion it has ler extinct th. i fluence has 1 to secu ''Pturn of the most able member of the family. To maintain uninjured mch settlements of the representative system as would serve to bolster up the strength of the Whig amily party, would have been a prominent feature any new Reform Bill brought in by Lord JOHN and his party. Representation for the n anything but a sham. e not the signs of the times, however, ating another job for the efit of themselves has gone by ; and a ntary Reform will be effected by Batch after batch we expect to paltry boroughs which, under the ement of Mr. COPPOCK and his sa )een the veriest sinks of corruption, Rus SE I. ever wi ty of perpet euppu Par Earner hands see those t man es, nave Ft awa their places suT plied by more tituencies. The division of South nd the West Riding of Yorkshire will bably be one of the first changes of our elec tem made by our present Government. servative party well know that they have 'he Co reason to fear what is emphatically the people. _ appeal in vain to the venal rabble voters in our corrupt pocket Boroughs, or to the ultra-Radicals of our manufacturing towns and the metropolitan suburb constituencies — . The announcement made during the past week that the wages of the ship carpenters of Liverpool were about to he advanced, has been seized upon by the Free Trade party as a triumphant proof of . . _ ie success of their policy. How absurd, it is rged, have been the complaints of these classes, hen such a step has to he resorted to by their em- And if it is hinted that the vast emigra- Lion now going on to Australia has produced this gratifying change, and not the repeal of the Navi gation Laws, we are at once met with the exclama always expected that something would turn up to restore the shipowners to pros- The working classes of this town, how to be bamboozled with this sort of rea mow well that the Radical party would ;he last to rejoice at any circum ould materially benefit their condition. _ s been their cue to impute the want of t for ship carpenters in Liverpool to the aid here. Not one of that party would a ship built in Liverpool if they could get it Oh, we .7, and It has alwa ages r built cheaper elsewhere; and most of our "liberal" shipowners have carried out the practice. What ever may have been the cause of the present activity, however, we cordially congratulate the carpenters of Liverpool upon the fact. They have suffered severely for the past few years, and borne their sufferings as manly and loyal Englishmen ought to do ; and we trust that, whilst enjoying the benefit . _ of an advanced rate of wages, they will feel grateful to those employers, who have so promptly and, we believe, without solicitation, come forward to confer it upon them. A question suggests itself to us, whilst referring to this matter. Would it not be vise to seize upon the present moment for taking ome active steps for accommodating the building► trade ? The necessity for such accommodation has been already proved by the Select Committee of the Council, which lately sat upon the subject. The inhabitants of Cork, we observe, were not gratified with the presence of royalty last week, as anticipated by them, at their Great Exhibition. We do not at all wonder at the circumstance ; not visiting Ireland, her Majesty has lost the opportunity of witnessing an exhibition )robably could not have been paralleled in n of her dominions, unless perhaps Dngst the Caffres at the Cape. What an exhibi tion of the priestly character, for example, her eyes night have been blest with throughout the length )f the country ! Limerick could have thoug 11CL. y por own her Popery in dishabille Meath would have ed her with the sight of Father SHEA. The Royal Princes might have been taught by examples the Irish idea of freedom of election and civil and .?,ligious liberty ; and the Royal Consort might are derived from a visit to Derrynane or Skib e hints towards the erection of model cot- bereen som Cages. Seriously,her MAJ ESTY has acted judiciously in confining her Royal person amongst a civilized And peaceful people, instead of intruding upon the fa ourite orgies of the Irish priesthood at such a season. After all the recent experience which we have ►ad of bubble companies, both British and foreign, t is singular that men occupying any position in ociety should be induced to allow their names to )e appended to the directorate of any concern, of and soundness of which they are not ;isfied. Yet it appears from an inquiry Alderman CARDEN, held at the Man- held hefor sion-house, last week, that such things are done, and that men are still duped by concerns thus frau dulently got up. In the case in question, although the treasurer and secretary was a prisoner in white cross-street Gaol, the directorate of the company numbered amongst its body a lord, and a few gen tlemen of respectability. BRUTAL AND FATAL ASSAULT.—On Saturday evening week, a grocer, living In Chester-road, Manchester, named Benjamin Holden Saxon, was brutally assaulted and killed under the following circumstances :—Three young men, named James Weldon, William Pratt, and James Drum mond, had attacked and_ beaten a half-witted labourer whom they met opposite Mr. Saxon's shop. This labourer, an industriou, hard-working man, is often followed and plagued by the children in the neighbourhood, but Mr. Saxon was ind'gnant to see three young men attack and and called them by some opprobrious name. The uence was that the three men attacked Mr. Saxon nocked him with great force upon the flagged of content with this, as he was staggering s of the fall towards his own door, Weldon. 'ae head, and knocked him head again. Mr. Saxon was after this blow, and died The three men are in rom the e struck hilr foremost upon the pavement raised in a state of insensibilit) in the course of a few minntes custody. FOR CIIILD-MURDER.—At Worcester Assizes, on Wednesday, Mary Robins, alias Mary Ann Richards, aged 25, single woman, was charged with the wilful murder of Lucy Richards, her infant, about three weeks old, at Oldswinford, in the month of June last.— k.lfred Knowles, a miner, sworn. Knows a fire-clay pit, slled Haye's Pit, in Oldswinford parish. Was at work 23rd of:June, and found the body of a child of the pit. There were about two inches of ody at the time.—Ann Beach, assistant rhampton workhouse, proved that the fined in that house. It was a healthy left the workhouse on the 19th, and took r. Witness saw the prisoner after the Prisoner fainted on seeing her, and after d her to make away with or three convulsive fits a .nn Manby, stoorkeepe r at proved that the prisoner sne sat down by the side of the pit e child, which had a fit, and then she threw pit. Mr. Huddlestone addressed the jury in a most feeling manner for the defence. He su ggested that the wretched woman sat down at the pit's mouth, and the child being taken in convulsions, it died, and then the mother threw it down. His lordship then summed up, and the jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of guilty, and she was sentenced to death, without any hope of mercy. The prisoner was a most wretched look ing object, and appeared in the greatest distress during the.whole of the trial. cONVIC water over t 1. Pr vil had tempte hild bad two., orkhouse afessedi d suckle( clown th, THE LIVERPOOL STANDA THE GENERAL ELECTION WITH the exception of the Irish counties, the returns for which will not be completed till next week, three English county seats, and a few seats in Wales and Scotland, the result of the elections is now fairly before the country. In the English counties the Conservatives vastly outstrip the opposition mem bers, the number of the former being 116, of the latter 25. In the English cities and boroughs we find on further examination that we understated the Conservative gain by four seats. In the Welsh counties the Conservatives have 11, the opposition 3 members. The Welsh borough seats are divided, the Conservatives and the opposition having 7 each. In the Scotch counties, as far as the returns have come in, the Conservatives have 20, the opposition 7. The Scotch burghs have, with one solitary exception, returned opposition members, to the number of 21. Of the Irish boroughs the Conser vatives have appropriated 16, the opposition 25. In the twelve Irish counties from which returns have been received the Conservatives number 10, the opposition 14. The whole account, therefore, stands as follows : English Coun :standing 3 1 Welsh English Cities and EDr, Scotch Conservative M Notwithstanding the efforts made by the Popish priesthood in Ireland to secure the return of their own nominees, wherever they have sufficient in fluence to make the attempt, it is not likely that the majority resulting from the above account will be materially diminished ; possibly it may even be increased. In the meantime, it is clear that the Earl of Derby will have a clear majority in the new Parliament over all the sections of his opponents put together, and a very large majority over any party which might wish to supplant him in the government of the country. This fact, which so clearly appears on the face of the returns which have come in, is, nevertheless, denied and disguised in various ways by the Op • position journals, some of which continue to amuse their readers with strange tales about the woeful minority in which the Earl of Derby is to find him self in the new Parliament. Partly with a view to expose the absurdity of these misrepresentations, and partly in order to enable our readers to judge of what materials the Opposition is caused which is to prove so fatal to Lord Derby's Government, we have been at the pains of ascetaining, as cor rectly as we could, the politics of the different mem bers returned to the new Parliament. The minis terial strength consists of Conservatives opposed in principle to the policy of Free Trade, though ready to acouiesce in it in conformity with the ver dict of the country, and of " Liberal Conservatives," who are attached to the Free Trade policy, but in every other respect of strictly Conservative prin ciples. Their number is as follows ;-- _ Liberal lives. Conservatives English Counties Welsh ditto .. Scotch ditto .. Irish ditto .. English Cities and borougl: Welsh ditto .. Scotch ditto Irish ditto Total of Conservatives Against this body, compact for every purpose but the reversal of the free trade policy by the re-impo sition of a duty on corn, there are arrayed the Peelites or Grahatn-Gladstonites, the Whigs or Russellites, the Radicals or Cobden-Brightites, and the Popish Brigade men ; and, besides these four distinct classes, a certain number of nondescript Liberals, who may either permanently attach them selves to one of the four other parties, or vote with any, or all of them, as chance and the humour of the hour may dictate. These five sections present the following numerical strength : Nondescript Popish Peelites. Whigs. Radicals. Liberals. Brigade English Counties.. 1 13 .. 9 .. 2 0 Welsh „ 1 .. 2 .. 0 .. 1 .. 0 Scotch „ 0 .. 4 .. 0 .. 3 .. 0 Irish 0 .. 4 .. 1 .. 2 .. 7 - - - Eng. Cities & Bors. 10 .. 66 .. 86 :. 24 Welsh Scotch 6 .. 10 110 37 A glance at these data shows how ridiculous it is to doubt the strength of the Earl of Derby in the new Parliament. Not only will the noble earl have a majority over the aggregate of the opposition, but, considering the elements of which the opposition is composed, his majority will, whatever it may be numerically, be a commanding one in a moral point of view, and for all practical purposes. GENERAL ACCOUNT OF ENGLISH COUNTIES In the English counties the election presents the following general results. The counties which have returned exclusively Conservative candidates, are : Berks..... ..... Cambridge... .. Cheshire, North 3 Norfolk, West.. . . 2 3 Northampton, North.... 2 2 1/ South.... 2 2 Nottingham, South .... 2 2 Oxford ...... ....... 2 Rutland 2 Salop, North 2 „ South ....... 3 Somerset, East .... 2 West 2 Stafford, North 2 Suffolk, East ..... 9 , South... Cumberland, West Derby, South..... Devon, North.. ... „ South . Dorset .. ......... Essex, North „ South .. Gloucester, East. Hants, South... Hereford Hertford ..... Huntingdon..... Kent, East ..... West 3 Surrey, Wrest 3 Sussex, East 2 „ West ___ 2 Warwick, North 2 „ South 2 Westmoreland... 2 Wilts, North 2 „ South ..., 2 Worcester, West 2 York, North Riding— 2 2 ~ East „ ...... 2 „ West ..... Leicester, North „ South Lincoln, North South .. Monmouth ... Norfolk, East The counties divided between the Conservatives and the opposition are : _ Conservative. Opposition. Bedfordshire.. Bucks . 2 .. 1 Cornwall (East) Durham (North) 1 .. 1 Durham (South). .. Gloucester (West) Hants (North) Lancaster (North) 1 .. 1 Northumberland (South) .. 1 .. 1 Nottingham (North) ...... 1 .. 1 Stafford (South) Worcester (East) York W R . 1 .. I The following counties have returned exclusively opposition candidates : Cornwall (West) Cumberland (East) Derby (North) ........... ...... ..... 2 Lanoaotor (South) Middlesex Surrey (East). .... —John Bull. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION AT EL7XTON.—On Friday, a boiler explosion took place at the mill of Mr. George Thwaites, at Euxton, near Wigan, in this county, which has caused the loss of two lives, and much injury to per son and property. The hands in the mill, from 80 to 90 in number, leave work for dinner at half past twelve o'clock, and return at a quarter past one ; and at that time a portion of them had returned, and the bell was just about to be rung, when the explosion occurred, driving out the front end of the boiler with a terrific force, and sending a shower of mingled stones, fragments of the boiler, water, &c., into the air, which were carried to a distance of 150 yards. The engine tenter was rushing out, when he was hit by a stone. Exactly opposite the engine five persons were sitting on a balk of timber, and found themselves at that moment in a shower of steam, boiling water, stones, bricks, slates, fragments of boiler plates, &c., and two of them received such injuries as to cause their death the same evening (Friday.) Two others were also injured, one seriously, and the other not so bad. A messenger was despatched soon after the explosion took place for medical assistance to Chorley, when Mr. Rigby, jun., surgeon, quickly returned, and was i n con stant attendance on the injured during the evening. Such was the force with which the slates and other broken ma terials were carried, that a piece of slate, about 8 i nc h es in length, entered:the balk of timber to the depth of two inches. As to the cause of the accident, nothing is known. The boiler is a new one ; the plates are three-eighths of an inch thick ; it is 30 feet long, and 5 feet 9 inches in diameter. No doubt a full inquiry will take place. (ADVERTISEMENT THE SECOND TREAT OF THE SEASON.—The proprie tors of the Merchants' Dining-room, determitfed to con tribute still further, during the present hpt season, to the attractions of their establishment, beg to announce to the ladies and gentlemen who have hitherto been so liberal with their patronage, that they have made arrangements to supply the choicest ices 9f every description, at 4d. each. The delightful ands6asonable refreshment will be laid on the tables fro ten o'clock, a.m., continuously until seven, p.m. rchants' Dining-rooms, Lancaster buildings, Exchan -street East, July 21. Ices prepared for this day :—e erry water, orange water, raspberry cream, and lemon cream ices, FOREIGN NEWS. THE PENINSULAR MAIL. The Peninsular Company's steam-ship Tagus, Captain Russell, with the Peninsular mail, arrived at Southamp ton on Friday evening at eight o'clock. She has brought a full cargo, principally fruit, and specie to the amount of £750. The news from Lisbon is to the 19th instant. It was reported that Count Lavradio, the present Minister in London, was to be sent to Germany on a special and delicate mission, viz., that of getting Don Miguel to make a public and formal renunciation of his claim to the Crown 0 f Portugal. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC On Wednesday morning, at half-past two, the United Statea M&1 ateum-snip none, Captain Nye, arrived in our river from New York direct, with the large number of 180 passengers, and upwards of half a million dollars, in specie, on freight. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. By the arrival, at an early hour on Sunday morning, of the Royal Mail Steam-ship Africa, Harrison, commander, we have received letters and papers from New York to the 14th instant. The Africa sailed from New York at 1 45, p.m., on the 14th instant, and at 7 15, p.m., passed the steam-ship Asia, hence for New York. She experienced variable winds and weather during her run. She arrived in the Mersey at 5 15, a.m., on Sunday, having made the passage in 10 days, 10 hours, and 45 minutes mean time. The Africa brought 600,000 dollars, in specie, on freight, and 108 passengers. The United States Mail Steam-ship Arctic, Luce, com mander, which sailed from the Mersey at 9 30, a.m., on the 30th ultimo, arrived at New York at 2, p.m., on the 11th instant, having made the run in 11 days, 9 hours, and 15 minutes mean time. She was detained for five hours off Sandy Hook by a dense fog. The screw steamship City of Manchester, Leitch, com mander, which sailed from the Mersey on the 23rd ult., arrived at Philadelphia on the 9th instant. The screw steam-ship Sarah Sands, Risley, commander, sailed from New York for this port on the 9th instant. On the 13th the House of Representatives passed, by a majority of one, the bill granting additional compensation to the Collins' line of mail steamers. The Senate had passed the bill for the better security of the lives of passengers on vessels propelled in whole or part by steam. Our miscellaneous advices state that a freshet at Balti more had caused damage to the amount of £Bo,ooo.—At Covington, Kentucky, -8'30,000 worth of property was destroyed by fire on the 10th instant.—Mr. Warren Stagg, a large provision -dealer of Cincinnati, Ohio, had packed, in an elaborately-finished black walnut cask, glittering on, either head with heavy silver plates, secured by solid sil ver nails, a lot of very choice sugar-cured hams, each carefully canvassed in fine cloth, designed as a present to Queen Victoria. On one head of the barrel, which is elegant enough to furnish a royal dining-room, is the fol lowing inscription, graven on a large plate of solid silver : " Warren Stagg's sugar-cured hams. Presented to her Majesty Queen Victoria, through the politeness of our excellent Minister Hon. Abbot Lawrence, by Warren Stagg. Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.A." Loss OF A DRITINI gbIIGAANT SHII"-IdGHTEEN PERSONS DROWNED.—lntelligence had been received at New York of the loss of the British barque Trusty, Capt. Foster, from Scarborough for Quebec, with 124 passen gers. She was totally wrecked on a reef, off Cape Caspe, on the afternoon of the 22d ult., and thirteen of the pas sengers and five of the crew drowned. The remainder of the passengers and crew had arrived at Quebec. The following are the names of the unfortunate passengers who were drowned :—Thos. Blake, David Saunderson, John Dickenson, William Brown, David Hudson, John Atkinson, Thomas Shaw, William Stellings, Thomas Stellings, Thomas Winteringharn, Stephen Bullack, Jos. Crosby, and Robert Herald. Names of the crew drowned : —Matthew Taylor, seaman ; Wright Banks, cook ; and Thos. Burton, Robert Yates, and Frank Francis, boys. It is rumoured, says the Poston Post, that, in a recent hurricane in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the schooner Al liance, armed by the British Government for the protec tion of the fisheries. perished near St. Paul's island, with all on board ; that fifteen schooners were lost in the vici nity of the Magdalen Islands ; and that twenty-two pilots have been drowned. DESTRUCTION OF THE SAILORS' HOM.- ONE HUNDRED FAMILIES RENDERED HOUSEIESS.—On Saturday, the 10th instant, a destructive fire broke out in an unoccupied stable in the rear of the Sailors' Home. Boston, U.S. It spread rapidly, coonsuming the Sailors' Home, a large brick building, six stories high, an exten sive house adjoining, in which there were seven families at the time, one poor girl being burnt to death ; the Ma riners' Church ; a large building, known as Boylston's School-house, and an extensive range of other property. It was reported that a daughter of E. G. Alden, whose store was partially consumed, a young lady of fourteen, perished in the flames. She was last seen near the flames of her father's store, in Broad-street, just before the large roof fell in. Up to a late hour nothing had been heard of her. An old gentleman, whose name did not transpire, stopping at the Sailors' Home, had a trunk destroyed, in which were 1400 dollars. This sum was the hard earnings of a life-time. Another person in the same house lost 400 dollars in money. The fire was raging at its height when a woman was brought from the third story of a house in Purchase-street. She had hardly reached the street when she gave birth to a fine boy. The mother and child were doing well. The loss was estimated at 300,000 dol lars, and upwards of a hundred families were rendered homeless. The Sailors' Home contained a valuable library and reading-room, and the loss will he severely felt. The building was insured to the extent of 12,000 dollars, and the furniture 3000. It was reported that several lives had been lost AT BOSTO From Mexico we have details of the news of which a telegraphic advice was brought by the Baltic on Wed nesday. The Monitor Republicano of the 19th ult. says, " It seems that Government has definitely resolved to convene Congress, that it may determine the grave ques tions that have remained pending, the settlement of which is imperiously demanded by the sad position of the Re public." Don Manuel Robles has resigned the post of Minister of State, and had left the capital of Vera Cruz, as was asserted, for the purpose of arranging the question of the flour duties at that port. It was rumoured that if Congress was convened by the President, all the other ministers would throw up their portfolios. The Monitor Republicano says, " Last night, (9th June,) eight indivi duals were arrested for conspiring against the Government. Among them are Senores Tostel, Vidal, Velazquez, Ayllon, and a Franciscan friar. They are all Saptanistas." An intended prominciamento had been discovered at Orizaba, and prevented by turning out fifty of the Na tional Guard to maintain public tranquillity. Resolutions had been passed by the State of Guerrero, approving of the contract for the navigation of the river Mezcala, a portion of a new contemplated route to California. The emeute at Masatlan, caused by the extraordinary contri butions levied directly on the people of that city by the Government of the State of Culiacan, had resulted in a pronnnciamento. The foreign merchants in the port, sustained by their respective consuls, had previously de termined to close their stores rather than pay the contri butions. The native traders had also taken the same re solution. The pronunciamento followed. The State Government stopped the buying of contributions, and was to bring the quest ion before the State Legislature. Several arrests were in the meantime made. The port of Mazatlan was deserted by shipping, and its commerce dead. The ambassadors of France and England had had some warm discussions with the Mexican Secretary of the State, touching the losses and injuries suffered by French and English merchants and traders in various parts of Mexico. It appears that a French commercial house in the city of Mexico, to whom the Mexican Government is largely indebted, had the payment of its debts secured by a claim on all contributions received from taxes on specie exported. It, therefore, protested through the French Minister, against 43'2,500.000 being sent out of the country without paying the usual duty. The affair terminated, for the time being, with the departure, by the last steamer, of the French Secretary of Legation for Paris. We have accounts from Havana to the 2d ult. The most prominent topics of discussion were the questions of the establishment of telegraphs on the island, and the reduction of the value of the on:a from Sl7, at which it now circulates, to Sl6, its intrinsic value. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, JULY 14. MONEY MARKET.—Money stiil continues abundant. Foreign exchanges have been well maintained during the fortnight, although the business has been but moderate. The current rates are—On London 101- to 101 per cent. prem. ; Paris, f 5.15 to f 5.17 2, 60 days, and f 5.121 to f 5 121 short sight; Antwerp, f 5.171 to f 5.151; Amster dam, 401 to 40k; Harnbuxg, 361 to 36k ; Bremen, 78 1 . to 78k; Frankfort, 401 to 401 cents. The export of coin to England and France continues so limited, as compared with the ability of the banks to meet the demand, that it creates no uneasiness. For the fortnight the shipments amount to =8%1,134.706, making an aggregate 0f5*13,758,715 since Ist January. COTTON.- (From the New York Shipping List of July 14.)—The market continues without activity, but prices are well maintained, and previous quotations are fully supported. The sales for the last three days are 3,000 bales. We quote : Inferior Low to good ord Low to good mid Mid fair to fair Fully fair to good fair. Atlantic Other Ports. Florida. Gulf Ports. nominal. nominal. nominal. 8 to 8 1 8 to 9 8 to 9 9 —lO 93 —lO 94 —lO D.+ —10- 104 11 —ll RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON Exports to Total Exports Stock and Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports. on shipb'd 1852 ....2,972,024 1,588,637 2,337.869 155,189 1851 ... . 2,286,977 1,301,747 1,837,173 25,549 increase.. 685,047 286,890 500,696 Decrease. .. 80,360 (From Mr. W. P. Wright's Circular of July 14.) From the south we hear of recent heavy rains, which are, it is supposed, to have an injurious effect upon the growing crop, and cause the caterpillar to appear. I see no cause for any such apprehension, and think, on the contrary, that the rains will have a beneficial influence, as in some sections they were part 4 cularly needed, and in none, as far as I am able to learn, have they been exces sive, or in any way detrimental to the interests of the planter. FOREIGN MANUFACTCRES.—The Courier and Inquirer, of the 14th July, says, " Trade has not taken the active form which we had reason to expect after the 4th instant; nevertheless, the Western buyers are daily arriving and beginning to look round preparatory to making their pur chases. BREADSTUFFS.—The demand for Flour is rather in ex cess of the supply, and the advancing tendency in prices noticed in our circulars of this day week still continues. Export from Ist to 13th July. 1852. 1851. Wheat f10ur.... Wheat bushels, 64,176 82,981 Corn .. PROVISIONS.—Western pork has continued firm, with light receipts and a fair demand. Beef is no higher, but has continued very firm, with a steady fair demand and moderate supplies. Lard has continued in fair request, part for export, and prices are well supported, Butter, owing to the late drought, is in very moderate supply, and with a good demand, prices have advanced. Cheese is less plentiful, and, though in moderate request, is firmer; we quote fair to prime merchantable 6-ic to 7 - ic. IRON.—Holders of pig iron are somewhat firmer in con sequence of the advance in Scotland, and some 600 to 700 tons have been sold at £18,25 to £'18,75, cash, and £19,50, six months. 200 tons English bars sold at £37,50 on time. COAL.—Foreign is in fair request as the season advances, and, with light arrivals, the market is firm ; 200 tons Liverpool Orrel, to arrive, brought S 7 23c, on time. Hard is steady at previous rates. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool freights are rather easier, with engagements of flour at 10d. to Is. ; w h ea t an d corn, ad. to 4d. • and small lots cotton, kd. p er lb. T o Lon don, rosin, ; beef, 3d. 3d. ; oilcake, Is. 9d. ; flour, is. 9d. ; and tobacco, 225. 6d. To Glasgow, wheat, sd. To Amsterdam, measurement goods, 203. BRUSSELS.—The 21st anniversary cf the reign of the King of the Belgians, and the definitive consecration of national independence was celebrated on Wednesday at Brussels with the usual pomp. All the public edifices and the vessels in the basins were decked out with the national flags. A grand 7'e Deum was sung at the Cathedral of St. Michael and Gmlute. The King, their Royal High nesses the Duke de Brabant, the Count de Flandre, and the Princess Charlotte attended. They were seated on a raised platform on the right of the high altar. The cere mony was also attended by the Pope's Nuncio, the French, Dutch, Bavarian, Turkish, Swedish, and Danish Ministers, the Ministers end high State functionaries, &c. I FATAL ACCIDENT TO MARSHAL EXCELIMANS.—Consi { derable sensation has been excited by the death of Marshal • Excelmans, caused by a fall from his horse. The gallant marshal must have been near eighty years of age. While riding across the bridge of Sevres on 'Wednesday evening, on his way to dine at St. Cloud with the Princess Ma thilde, his horse slipped, and, being sharply pulled up, bolted forward, and threw his age d r id er before he was able tc regain his balance. The injuries were so great, from the Marshal having come down on his head, that ho died on Thursday morning at three o'clock. He was a great favourite with the Prince President, who had made him a senator, and conferred on him the baton of marshal. It was General Excelmans who, with his son-in-law, General Pagol, after the battle of Waterloo, came down by surprise upon two regiments of Prussians at Versailles and cut them to pieces, for there was no resistance—an act of mere vengeance of which both were very proud. It is rather a curious coincidence that General Pagol, while descending the steps of the Tuileries a few years ago, after a reception by Louis Philippe, fell and broke his leg, from the effects of which he died shortly afterwards. CHILDSTEALING IN AMERICA.—At Steep-falls, Stand ish Maine, as the son of Dr. J. P. Weeks, a bright hand some little boy, four years old, was going to school, a horse and chaise passed through the village, and just as it reached the place where were several children, two women got out and seized Dr. Weeks's b o y, an d, taking him into the chaise, drove off. Dr. Weeks did not hear of the cir cumstance till nearly dark, when he went in pursuit of the kidnappers. Itappearedthatthe women drove to Gorham, 15 miles, where they took the cars to Portland. At Port land they took the steamboat to Lawrence, and arrived in Boston on Saturday morning, and took the afternoon train for Springfield. Thence they proceeded to Dalton, in Berkshire county. From this they travelled six miles on foot, and in the night, the boy in the mean time suffer ing extreme physical agony. Dr. Weeks traced them, in company with an officer, and found the kidnappers with the kidnapped boy in a house two miles from any neigh bours, in a wild and mountainous region over the New York line. The women refused to surrender the boy, and resisted the officer most pertinaciously. In fact, they fought like desperadoes ; and in the encounter the officer was much injured, and the clothes of the women were nearly torn from their bodies in the me:le - e. They were finally taken into custody, and conveyed to the county goal, where they will remain till a requisition is forwarded trom the Governor of Maine to the Governor of New York. The kidnappers carried their charge over 600 miles. One of the women is about 50 years old, and the other about 25. Thesis miles they travelled on foot was over a range of the Green Mountains. Their names are suppressed at the request of Dr. Weeks.—Boston paper. I POPISH VERSION OF THE STOCKPORT RIOT Our contemporary, the English Churchman, has the following, in illustration of popular religionism : THE STOCKPORT ENGLISH AND IRISI RIOT.-ROMAN PAINTING AND ENGLISH FACT, At the very outset they began their hell orgies by The adjourned inquest on view of the body of Michael Moran, who was killed in the affray that took place at Stockport, was held yester day, at the Court-house, in that town, the inquiry be fore the magistrates being suspended, in order to allow tile coroner to have the use of the building. The evi dence adduced went to prove that the unfortunate man was struggling on the ground, at the top of Rock-row, with an Englishman, when an Irishman went up, and gave him a blow with a herd's crook, apparently in. tended, however, for the Englishman's head. Before he could get up, and while in the act of rising, an Irish man, named Michael Mul ligan, ran up with a poker in his hand, and struck him the blow on the side of the head which the surgeon said was the cause of death ; one witness supposing that this blow, too, was aimed at the Englishman, but others de nying it, as the latter was then two or three yards off. Mulligan is in custody, and was present at the inquest. It appears that he did not run away when he had done the mischief, but remained near the unfortunate man, with the fatal weapon in his hand, and with several stones in his pocket.—[The coro ner's jury have given a ver dict of wilful murder against the Irishman Mulligan.— Chronicle. offering up the fitting sacri fice of human blood and hu man life, an offering in the highest degree acceptable to the blood-thirsty and crim son genius which inspired the Derby prociamat:on. (Sensation.) On their way to the scene of action, this savage horde fell in with a helpless, unoffending poor Irishman. A young man he was, still in the spring time and flower of life, perhaps the hope, and stay, and shelter of a fond widowed mother in the wintry hours of a lonesome existence— (sensation)—perhaps, the pride and the joy of a devoted sister ! Hapless youth was this Michael Mo ran : they fell upon him, struck him to the ground, and beat him till, by the red wide opening on his head, they deemed him a corpse. But they had mistaken ; he still lived, and on the faith of assurance of protection given by the police, who had come up, a friend of his ven tured to carry him away, in quest of medical assistance. Again, however, on their way, they were set upon, and a ruffian, armed with a heavy stave, stepped up to the gasping youth, and said he should look at this fel low's head, to see if he were an Irishman, and then the murderer struck the last fatal blow. Poor Moran spoke one word, and never one more he spoke. (Aw ful sensation.)-- Tablet.-- Speech of an Irish Romanist Priest. THE SHIP OTTILLIA IMPORTANT DECISION UNDER THE RECENT EMIGRATION ACT. At the Police-court, on Saturday, Richard Boothroyd, an emigrant, claimed a payment of £lO and the return of passage-money, from Mr. J. S. de Wolf, as charterer of the emigrant-ship Ottillia, bound for Port Philip, which vessel had taken her departure on Sunday, the 13th July, instead of Monday, the 19th, as he had been informed, causing him and other passengers to be left behind. Mr. Blair. barrister, attended for the plaintiff, and Mr. Harvey, solicitor, for the defendant. Mr. HARVEY stated, before the case was called on, that he had only just received his instructions; and he applied for an adjournment to enable him to rebut the evidence which Mr. Blair had to offer. A conversation took place, in the course of which Mr. Harvey, on the part of the owners of the vessel, proposed to send the passengers out by another ship, to sail on (Monday), making an abatement of £3 in the passage money. Mr. MANSFIELD decided that the case must be pro ceeded with, and it was mutually arranged to take it at one o'clock. Some time after the hour appointed the case was called on, when Mr. Blair proceeded to state the facts to the court. Having drawn attention to the clause of the aet under which he was seeking for compensation, ho said he should prove that the emigrant ship Ottillia was the pro. perty of Mr. Claus, of Kirkdale ; that she had been char tered by Mr. de Wolf for a voyage: to Port Philip : that the plaintiff and other passengers were repeatedly told by the captain and the first and second mates that the ship would not sail until Monday, the 19th of July, and that they might make themselves comfortable on shore on Sunday night, as a steam-tug would be in waiting at the Prince's Pier to take them on board on Nlonday morr.ing that the same statement was told to other parties ; that the plaintiff and others consequently came on shore on Sun day ; that she was advertised in the newspaper to sail on the 19th; that, on Sunday night, on going down to the Landing-stage, they found she had sailed, taking with her their luggage and money ; and that, on applying to Mr, Walthew, the passenger-agent, he told them that he could not help them being left behind, and declined to use exer tions in their behalf, as it was their own fault. If he proved these facts, he thought he should be entitled to the claim of £lO and the return of the passage-money. Having called evidence in support of the statements, he gave way to Mr. HARVEY, who adduced witnesses to show that it was always understood that the time for the Ottillia's sailing would be Sunday ; that Lieutenant Prior, the second government emigration-officer, on Saturday, the 17th, had gone on board, and cautioned the passengers not to leave the ship on any account, as she would be sure to sail on Sunday • that notices were stuck up in promi nent places in the vessel, stating that the passengers should stay on board on Friday night, that rations would be given to them on Saturday, and that she would sail on Sunday ; that the passengers generally understood she would sail on Sunday ; that every exertion was used on Sunday to acquaint the passengers on shore with her departure on Sunday night; and that, on Sunday after noon, Mr. de Wolf himself went on bard and announced that she would sail at seven o'clock. One point particu larly enforced by Mr. Blair, in cross-examining the defen dant's witnesses, was, that Mr. de Wolf had stated that one reason why the vessel was allowed to sail on Sunday was because the bailiffs were on the look out for one or more of the passengers. Before calling his witnesses, Mr. Harvey addressed the court, contending that the charterer, Mr. de Wolf, was not responsible for any repre sentation made by the captain to the passengers, or any body else; that the passengers ought to have sought for information as to the ship's sailing from the passenger agents, and not have listened to every cock-and-bull story that might be told them ; and that, in reality, the plain tiff had misconceived his remedy. After the conclusion of the evidence on both sides, Mr. BLAIR submitted that the case had been entirely proved ; and, having touched upon the most prominent features, he left the matter in the hands of the court. After a brief deliberation with his brother magistrate, Mr. Smith, Mr. MANSFIELD, in delivering judgment, said there was no doubt it was intended that the ship should sail on the Monday morning, but that, for some reason or another, which was irrelevant at that moment, the time had been altered. It was proved by the witness Chalk, of the steam-tug Zephyr, that he heard the master of the Ottillia say, at seven o'clock on the Saturday evening, that the tug was to be in attendance, to take the passen gers from the pier, at eight o'clock on Monday morning ; and the unexpected visit which Mr. de Wolf paid to Mr. Claus, the owner, on Sunday, seemed to prove clearly that the time of the ship's sailing had been altered. There appeared not to have been sufficient notice given to the passengers of that alteration. His brother magistrate and himself were of opinion that the captain must be con sidered the agent of the charterer ; and that he gave orders for the tug to be in readiness at the Prince's Pier at eight o'clock on Monday morning. The decision of the bench was, that the passage-money should be returned, and that the defendant should pay £5 as compensation. D, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1852 FOREIGN MISCELLANY. .-,------,-..-,,,-.- -,-.---,..- THE PACHA OF EGYPT has sent several lions and pan thers, besides some very curious and rare animals, from the Nubian desert, as a present to the London Zoological Society. A. YOUNG WOMAN of good family lately defended her own case before the Civil Tribunal of Bourges, and spoke for three hours with great ability. Nothing could be more closely reasoned than her address, and the court decided the case in her favour.—Galignani. SALVATORI, the Italian major-domo of the Marquis of Normanby whilst ambassador in Paris, has been tried for embezzling his master's monies, and condemned to three yr..ars' imprisonment for a defalcation of 17,000 francs, which he bad made away with by gambling at the Bourse. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT has purchased the hotels of the Duc de Praslin and Marshall Sebastiani, for the purpose of greatly enlarging the Palace of the Elysee. A fine avenue is to be formed, leading to the Champs Elys6e, to be called, it is said, Avenue de la Reine Hor tense. TWENTY-ONE STEAMERS and seventeen sailing ves sels have been launched in New York since the Ist of January, and there are now at that port sixteen steamers and fourteen sailing vessels on the stocks. The arrivals at New York during the first six months of the years named were as follows :—ln 1850, 99,900 ; in 1851, 151,263; in 1852, 162,583. AN AFFAIR which happened at Venice a few weeks since is the theme of general conversation at Florence. An English gentleman of some literary fame, who had been spending the winter at the Lagune city with his lady, had accused an Austrian officer (an Englishman in the Austrian service) of having appropriated to himself some valuable jewellery, the property of his wife. The officer, after being tried by court-martial, has been declared inno cent, and set at liberty. An unknown hand is said to have dropped the missing jewellery into that of the sentry or guard at the officer's door. ROMAN CATHOLIC INTOLERANCE. — Considerable in dignation and disgust has been manifested by the inhabi tants of the lonian Islands, at the refusal of the Papal authorities to grant Christian burial to a young lonian professing the orthodox faith, lately deceased, at Rome, whose body, after being kept for an entire week above ground, had finally, under a police order, to be cast into some desolate place. This distressing matter has formed the subject of a special message to the Lord High Com missioner of the lonian states from the Pres ident of the Senate. ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Rev. A. T. Attwood, 8.A., Curate of Goldsborough, to the Vicarage of Leak with the Perpetual Curacy of Nether Silton annexed, near Thirsk. Rev. S. T. Bartlett, 8.A., to the Curacy of All Saints, Tiorpford. Rev. E. Bassett, to the Rectory of North Thoresby, Lincolnshire. Rev. B. Belcher, M,A., to the Incumbency of St. Ga briel, Warwick-square, Pimlico. Rev. J. Carter, Curate of Eskdaileside, near Whitby, to the Incumbency of Grosmont, Yorkshire. Rev. C. F. Cobb, 8.A., Curate of St. John's Church, Clapham, to be Principal of the new Church of England College, Benares, in the diocese of Calcutta. Rev.. W. Cornwell, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. John's Church, Crossens, in the Parish of North Meols, Lancashire. Rev. J. Cowen, to the Curacy of Mansfield, Notts. Rev. W. L. Croft, to the Stipendiary Curacy of Dalton in-Furness, Lancashire. Rev. J. W. Field, M.A., to the Curacy of Pidley-cum- Fenton, Huntingdonshire. Rev.' Henry Jones, M.A., late Morning Preacher at Archbishop Tenison's Chapel, to the Incumbency of St. Luke's, Berwick-street, St. James's, London. Rev. W. Lee, 8.D., Trinity College, Dublin, to be a Fellow of St. Columba's College, Ireland. Rev. H. Lewis, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Paul's, Clapham. Rev. J. H. Monahan, to the Mastership of the Choir School of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin. ilev. F. T. O'Donoghue, M.A., Incumbent of Over Peover, Cheshire, to the Incumbency of Godolphin, near Helston, Cornwall. Rev. E. C. P. Saulez, to the Curacy of Scammonden, Huddersfield. Rev. G. Stone, M.A., Rector of Thurgarton, Norfolk, to the Vicarage of West Bradenham, Norfolk. Rev. J. Taylor, M.A., to the Incumbency of Cleator, near Egremont, Cumberland. Rev. - F. Williams, 8.A., Incumbent of Ettingshall, to the Incumbency of Saltley, near Birmingham. NEW CHURCH.—A very fine new church was conse crated on Thursday, at Wednesfield-heath, near Wolver hampton. THE BISHOP op ORCESTER is suffering from a severe attack of gout, which has prevented him for some days past from attending to his episcopal duties. THE LORD BISHOP OF TUAM will consecrate eight new churches this autumn, which have been built for the Pro testant converts in the western part of his lordship's ex tensive diocese. ELEVEN CONVERTS FROM THE CHURCH OF ROMR renounced the errors of Popery on Sunday week in the church of the Rev. Dr. Armstrong (St. Paul's, Bermond sey). They were for the most part intelligent working men, and one of them had been clerk to a priest. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF SOUTH CAROLINA.—The New York Churchman announces the death of the Right Rev. Christopher Edwards Gadsden, D.D., Bishop of South Carolina. The event was not unexpected, the bishop having long been in a precarious state of health. THE REV. FRANCIS CLOSE, of Cheltenham, is seeking. through the Record, to get up a society in opposition to the National Society—the government of which, he says, is " absolutely and hopelessly i n th e h an d s of the ex treme High Church party,"—in which he, of course, in cludes the two Archbishops, end the whole of the Bishops, who have as much power as they choose to exercise within the limits of the charter. Mr. Close makes no attempt to produce a single fact to show that either the charter of the society, or the prineiples and practices enjoined in the church's formularies, have been violuted in any way by the executive of the society.—English Churchman. REV. J. E. GLADSTONE, who has accepted the pastorate of a Free Episcopal Chapel at St. Mary's, Torquay, was to have preached there on Sunday week. This, however, was prevented by a further ecclesiastical document from the Dean of Arches, arising out of and admonishing him to obey the decision of that court. In consequence of this, Mr. Gladstone's plans are for the present frustrated. He did not preach on Sunday week, as advertised, nor will he do so till he has taken further legal advice. The nomination embraces the whole of " the province of Can terbury ;" therefore includes the diocese of Exeter, in which Mr. Gladstone's new church is situate.—Globe. CONVOCATION.—The election of Proctors to repre sent the parochial clergy in the Convocation which will assemble simultaneously with the new Parliament, is about to commence. Though of a less public and less exciting character than the choice of representatives for the new House of Commons, this election is not the less deeply interesting. While the result of the parliamentary election will prove decisive of the fate of the State of Eng land, whether it is to be resettled on a sound and enduring basis, or abandoned to the reckless experiments of " those that are given to change." the character of the new Convocation cannot fail powerfully to affect the future condition of the church. In her large and com prehensive reforms are required, and it will depend on the wisdom and energy of the men who will compose the new Convocation, and on the temper in which they shall meet, whether this great work of church reform is to be confided to those best qualified to take it in hand, or carried out by a body incompetent for it, both in point of legal and moral right, and of the practical knowledge necessary for so difficult and delicate an undertaking John Bull. ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS.--..A. return was printed on Tuesday (obtained by Sir Benjamin Hall), which was required to show " from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England setting forth the names and titles of every archbishop and bishop who has been consecrated or trans lated since the Ist of January, 1836 ; the amount of income assigned to the see; the amount of net income received annually by such archbishop or bishop, and the amount of surplus paid over t o the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and (Igo of such paymenta." Tho amount of income 00 11 assigned to the A rc hbi s h o p o f Canterbury is £l5, 0 the year 1850-51 th e ne t ann ual amount r ecei eo £22,721 Os. 6d. The annual charge was the vdo le o pt over the income assigned. It appears that the B ,D. l l o pi income assigned or contemplated to the Are ll l l3 ollo York is £lO,OOO a-year ;to the Bishop of ~v . toO £8,000; to the Bishop of Bath and Wells, £ 5, 9, ° .'40 0 Bishop of Chester, £4,500 ; to the Bishop of uT : l 'holl ct £ 7lll 4 eee , rs 2 Bet o efio O rs: : ldox t ,p o 4£,o t 24f l o - : 2 e 0L0 B ; at i ; s on h ttit o oai i ii ) et o iße f xiß E ss . hi l , s y l , lo £ o s o , 5 f O L O i c ; h t o the 1i9 50 , 0; £ B , i , s , l s to oo p ; o f to Pe t t i e l r e bo ß ro is u :i g o h p , £of4,sßoooc;hetsotethr,e 8 .i i 5 5h ,0 0 ,90 P1 ,i.toslp l Bishop of Salisbury, £5 000 ; o2op to oof; th °t e ol ß ft°l is red h fiß o "Le p ilssdol)::::: "„ :('; d igt4 t 3li o l::lll° £4,200 ; to the Bishop o , f St. David's, £4,500; a" Bishop of Worcester, £5,000. COURT' AND FASH2 ) _„..-- , -/ N. CABINET COUNCIL.—A Cabinet Council irs' Friday, at the Foreign-office, at two o'clock. s it iti „ THE EARL OF D ERBY l e ft t own f or St. Le olls r ar l the Cabinet Council, on Friday. The noble 41, 111 remain a few days, when he will leave for Good% r ick seat of the Duke of Richmond, to be present th ei'freo THE COUNTESS OF NECILLY, ex-Queen of . toes $ 1 has just purchased of the Earl of Kilmoray, o r 0 1 " of £23,000, Orleans-house, Twickenham , f °1.113 residence of her late royal husband. E LE cript: THE NORTHERN LINCOLNSHIRE understand that the cost of the contest to Si mist t0i.4,1r Cholmeley (Liberal) will exceed £20,000. T he . ift.Csii t S o t p a e h r o , p s e w e x i I p l e n n o s t, we eswlar will be e a m v o e u r n y t _ wo o Chronicle. t ity POI C AIit THE RIGHT H ON . J. W. HEN -- Tbeo LE Y has u.- disposed since his election for Oxfordshire. In hon. gentlem an was con fi ned to hi s houseitil, George-street, London, f or some days, b e ' last. unable to attend the Cabinet Council of Tuesdal t Henley is now bett er , an d was present at the b° I°s g orc e " on Friday, thou g h h e i s still so weak a s to tit°l equal to his official d u ti es . l l fore MARRIAGE IN HIG H LIFE.—Op Toes late ab nuptials of Miss Lascelies, daughter o f the . 0, 7 4 61 Hon. W. Lascelies and Lady Carolin La - s oled Mr. Charles G op re af n rti f sh e h l e l, c S ou r br . i P elhi . t,y fo L. r o l nT i , d ' h i o n en d , s b c i t en r a , ut ti er ese ob.. l o si bo a b t ri K lli e a n n s t in ci g r t c o le n heris niece clteo thetll e E D ar u l ch o e f s s H o a f re S w u o t o h d e , rl t a h n e d Sutherland, d P e. Grey officiating. CRUISE OF THE ROYAL SQU A D ,„, waahßtwbAjhuswlsAys6lp: set heqssotraeotamaihht oalasilateal uoadl A bmal csbtsieitynao:cmjusccan.ityee,ntahr steam -packet 0: eight hhditrhrielettttaiiainrtratetetfn-hdgtAishwtH:wf, uiyrdpaste;igatibenraratcaleaaeyidwciaapaototgbs, arcescgoiode: inaeulyi hkhwcuorplottairl ttddaarv o eeonutyhhttbeadluhhodleiatdf ' uerrenAoseas, ctsrs-tykmtess;an,onsoplthtettaelsi afternoonkoß, dhohnaabnaosaaFefe c iaset6ltrseetugnhot k ant, lrhotficrsrlsn, it; strangers tt:ti eotmoynl roea o i oieenl ; courteously ,fuoaryrnsilnßed.ngmerontwptrua, Prince, Club-house gpei :col eßldAapdho, honour aydraatire:hhsr l esorvscrrai eomrsaoujn o hdtrocfk:atarsoef3 ,alß,uealyn.ns, excitement t, al fi E tenderd c a a6s morning daeeeinAsatetgaeydi: me thehepi rinrsa royall the itty ae :18 ' :_ nyce , ; low : at i f o bde e s t r el t 1 1 , 1 1 : oji ot i ,fiti e j: y a lie ,e. squadron, consisting of the Retribution, 2d ; 'SOT id: weigh, t E tspher l en fi i l. : IIce , eimc d fAt e oeo s llnr p lbio a eaowr t fa c tet: h dhdaeb b nAy o cdo a l : t ie , rhert g et, a o alrb t etoof ueqldayurneussvollchtphpid.xac Osborne e .fba r omrß w ni l e oey i y g na h laor f lu r d o s e f from salutesAui ni i t d r 0 n b ao : 0 1 :::; e1 , bore down to opposite Osborne House, 1 7,.,h e ,, r ,,'1 11,1;te, by the ships of the squadron, all of which wer e o fteL 0 a smooth sea, the royal standard e. cei t av e yhop t sat e eoirpsc - ta h t ; newhtihdorsr n heae, ly el dirhtiatl wa cn a emanr, etol nr uees n tea m wsedds a cu o cec w eghan d cea s eagh y tndt et ncuode a rrrih e t a eh d o w othnaduraeh s w fin r l tfti pgeddl i woatoa Yr pad i s d l rrh.tu e gha a s h o rs t k.eToea d egl e es c hi s ynns:st, B llo i s t asee:ho fair, hosur r astsini minutes e:ib r a :menvani ~, s g:ge ; s , le.: , g b i: v s,u s 1 7:0 1: a , sr eiur , b;:.e eeh . 1 lotvatet, e : d i ept if s nseb t ro. : ro t s srly:... s gbor i l o t° tue 000 , lb . e l 1 0 ‘iii gpg s. . a e b r i : 30, of I,,ji e 1 0 fru, ~. r , 0, 7" „ 41::, 0, 1 i, pt bp 0110 1°i f et i tore poo r° es"Ah 10 tla.,, three o'clock they lay-to under the cliffs of -°9 lleiliell Coast Guard Station, and it was known that , o 010, Majesty was rowed close along the beach, a., ele 0 to be much gratified with the lovely scee e " o tl htY Alfred, landed upon the beach, and ascended toogj Down, his Royal Highness hailed a haeAi o litr„in veyed to St. Mary Church. The driver, hav; e ata . ,6ll 6 Mr. John Woodley to see the Queen ; but t e etia:ya Woodley, the Prince very politely offered to d's, o sbld carriage, and the prize medallist at the Gr ei tooo lm gP, ever the village and his far-famed ma rble y pr on, in hopes of getting a glimpse of Prince oi rnrq uaf: f r thence round the new terrace road, ob° ve The sq- hefre i turning to the yacht soon after six o'clock. dt obi' then got under weigh, and steamed close rouoroislldoO lands towards Torbay. In half an hour th e c ite P 7, 0, had entered Torbay and dropped anchor 000'0010'0'1 Hill. The bay instantly swarmed with gaz A i g i f n ot %O A P' having been understood that her 2.118.1e1 f - a - lone ' h e to land, the chairman and members 0 1 "f e 3 eJeu o ld "," who constitute the municipal council, 1: 1 1 o `[. j; t o o'4 yacht in the revenue gig, to know whet,",,, e - se, ° 1 .,50.L,e 9 "i agreeable to Her Majesty to receive an a°, ) ,""it lit.e.fr7t te were informed by the Earl of H d "ckel- .eo. to te. ar wl ee''' jott s wilg did not. wh.... .-.n p r i va t personally, but any atiere e ss e ng w it le n , o ues Tha him would be laid before Her Maje in stY. 'ele ti'll et . ° e ll accordingly presented at a later haur in the m , pig,' ; ,,j i 11 % royal party remained on board during t'' " t wai' o o o Tuesday morning, after an early breakfast , t' o f V 4 0P Majesty most graciously acc epted a specimetLid g. t o shire cream and flowers from Woodfield, the 7 f rop2, f o, her steam, and Prince Albert rowed on boarolta',,jta royal yacht, preceding the remainder of the.n i ,io I f eh' t la there, his r h p i e s s r e oy o a f l pr h o i c g eeding to Dartmouth. W l o cl l u fli a , Dartmoor,royal yacht. yaas l 7 tsh wherestudded d Td e h od h r e q n w i u e n i s at s s yh p weybeeaatneenhtddtisit andh ea playingcc artr boats r v a i i l lge t ei n d ot e ct i P te i le l p l_ t: 1 i: eb t! .am be .d' National Anthem and other loyal airs, a the ye,' i of the multitudes on board the boats and *WI , i esa VI; Her Majesty, who is an accomplished are? tio lc: 4 4 while seated in the round-house on deck, V ie n og ; : o f 1 5 Tor Abbey and other points in the bay, th ey tor y) , gambolling over the vessel and seeming false:ale"; animated scene. About ten o'clock thebottsby bet 1/1 0 and manned, and her Majesty, attendee, b'oionlffl s t e entered the barge with the royal stands bow, preceded by the gig, and escorted by the dot e , of the yacht, and was rowed round beneath the Beacon-hill to Tor Abbey sands, passing „Of etLe the pier, and thence returned to the yacht, ',VI" diately proceeded with the squadron to Pile ~o ff the royal party arrived about two o'clock, and ~, , iIP, ft 4 e-. 0 anchored. 9ll r' o' Upon her Majesty's arrival the naval tit t t„Co_ . ,o authorities waited upon her Majesty. ke 3 . ° o ,P l- 0 ~r el, visitors after the arrival of the royal We' 0 awe" 0 1 tess of Mount Edgecumbe, and it forea pr ei o6 o6 known that her Majesty and the royal" t he p a d o p! whom accompany their parents—nen: lo ,Y' yob 'it % o po Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess parents—name,' , o , f t o P f ri h n o c n es o s ur H w e a le s n t a i ) le i r n e t f e o n re de s d en to t flraonmd tihneth3tsltrhilorreiegaheleettaibly about half-past four her Majesty, a ecoroP e ,d, ir 1,,0 stated, landed at the entrance in BarnF e on teso' 140 . '0 royal party was received by the Noble Ce re tbft lON immediately proceeded to the house, ri.h e otalear Earl received his distinguished visitors , his o t the 06 having prevented his Lordship's attendance ,4. 0 1 place. heer".JY,r knowled appeared in sons by which she was 'surrounded. , m k, wh i , e o g i a ni j ng es t t eh y x , ecel o lol n yean l l a t n gh d re i e n eat g linh w gs a a s onfd ro tsh u pe n ir d ieg i t Y si;e c cor re - o p e r r io , !es o o f tir re i mained on shore until nearly six 0 e 14: 1 0 to ' I Oil turned with the children and attende e 00., again, loudly cheered by the multitude• to the 0000 Shortly after the return ather eiest° 0 le. vet Royal Highness Prince Albert and ColoO no tot.. e rt; t he at Mount Wise, on their return from v an d tr 1,0 10 7 004 carriage drove immediately to the sloP,e; o the to e°,4o# with his attendants, alighting, walked a e „,100.41 Poen Admiral's-steps, where a boat was in attel i i s r r opio i 0 his royal highness on board the yeeht• the re :40 °II , it ness was understood to be biog., an d . on ded ' , A 1 P # 4 barkation was quite private and unab" - Neey,jo S -4 the usual demonstrations. , cloc k, ber' il eato On Wednesday morning, at eightnot f 5 John Ommahney, with his suite, w aite i L ll s4,ol.doi t er IP to receive commands. At ten aAr). - 7100r„ A. ay ' 3ll Prince Albert proceeded on a visit o ', ',.aos'iiite e- .1 , se forts and batteries at the entry of the b a ler f t, , e r inspection his royal highness rejoined o o .1 coe s r a ° ot board the Victoria and Albert. ol e w es- ~ ,e1,4 At half-past four her Majesty, the r to A 130 Cr 01 ' family proceeded in the Fairy up the rice r o ,e, t ve r!..orp t. e e. .., salutes from the Impregnable and St. Li' ... ee div which ships manned yards and gave t hrrw • 0 , oble r t il l passed. _ cors to_ ot sa: Do r After the Fairy had completed the el e t eae c rthe P pto; ceeded to Millbay, and remaining ae ace' 011 ,, 010 Of new pier, enabled her Majesty, the „ r , le finr,, ( jlo 0 6 ,, children, to inspect that harbour. - 1 . „d Citr e frq u er ceeded at half-speed under the 110e.: t "he chi o ff w;f l ea / entrance to Sutton Harbour, which ' _, tin?! o del '4O; merchant shipping. She lay to for sori t ' ho et; oth d r io t i Anne's Battery, and then re-paasi n gd of tb e eonPtel s which a royal salute was fired, the bae, 9s the, t he 4 0" ing the national air) she proceeded ecru., one . o dv ise` Barnpool, and then returned, the Q;, l ,e; e pri,',, i ttli Family to the Victoria and Albert. ' hoar" log' tess of Mount Edgecumbe ' 4 Majesty. a se Ve e dined 00 0 o elated the On ß were fired from Plymouth Citadel,_of,-8 le , .0 . 0000 0 , 0 0: Thursdayoyal squadronm o morning, ing, departed between for t t e o r so t a w n a t r . cl ±l . i s a b e 1 . 1 po i! , Mount Edgecumbe, by the i m preg!" sou nd _ jo g, ei gb d Hamoaze, and by the Queen, Thur s day, eveP pt , ;,bes 0. iesty returned to Osbrne on dat PP n 5 l tio- fi sunset, and the armed escort arrive nrs go o'clock on Friday morning. the " r P d - tb e r'e seir On Wednesday, addresses from en boa ~„, Plymouth and Devonport w ere_se„.t:l if icice , ''' yacht, to the care of the Earl of Ha t tation to the Queen. 1 r r AV I ; orders EI t lg 31 m onrCegE:EeNnIS.FOR THE CAP Detach Lancers, re 2nd, 6th, 12th, 43d,:-tb1)Te5;n1c11,11::11.61:11):'tlil:43 regiments, six officers, and 170 vo to join of three o ffi cers resieing respectiveß 0 5 '0 --Vie 11.006/r RETIREMENTS FROM tFontohme C n a i p E e Aofa: joLoLd.„.l-I:Pe!.rop :1 ~ty „ 0 1_ i. occurrence the andlast,l Artillery, took place in the Ga-e`edbY ° e h il er these, we are avvare, will be follow,„, ou _ k b others. The motives are various for adoPoloic 1 pt.o alternative Wing* Ili dem Ive ; but bill transactions, gil°_ 3 , B olil - their nfre of p e e"; , .oralizing habits have led to the fats+ f k 11 1-le/sl4lS§Pco.f7-fiirsitoi §frricc Callifi THE ARMY IRELAND. COMPLIMENT TO THE NEW IRISH MEMBERS.—There are only five of the newly-elected representatives in Ire land able to speak five sentences of good English.— Limerick Chronicle. TIPPERARY IN 1852.—The assizes at Nenagh termi nated on Saturday evening week, at a quarter to 5 o'clock. The whole time occupied in discharging the criminal business of North Tipperary, including the reswearing of the grand jury and other preliminaries, was only seven hours I NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO ROMAN CATHOLIC CLER GYMEN.—On Thursday the Rev. Mr. Roughan, priest at Kildysert, and his curate, the Rev. Mr. Meade, had a most providential escape from being poisoned. On that day there was some veal roasting for dinner, and the cook required flour for the dressing. She searched some drawers, and lighting upon a brown paper in which was some white lead, and supposing it the article she wanted, used it freely over the veal while before the fire. In due time it was laid before Mr. Roughan and curate, both of whom dined off it, and both of whom noticed that it had some extraordinary flavour. To save themselves from sickness, Mr. Roughan suggested that they should take a small quantity of whisky and water, and accordingly the curate sent for some whisky. He had scarcely returned up stairs when he heard a loud scream in the kitchen, and proceeding there he found the two servants stretched on the floor, apparently in great agony, as they, with a dog, had partaken plentifully of the dripping from the joint off which they had dined up stairs. He proceeded up stairs to inform his superior, when he was horrified to find him in a similar position, and was instantly seized himself with serious illness. No time was lost in sending for medical assistance, and it required the united skill of two medical gentlemen, Drs. Ryan and O'Grady, to pre serve the lives of the entire party, both gentlemen re maining in attendance daring the whole night. The dog died.—Clare Journal. Niel Itz )4, w, kg!! ,4 ?