The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-09-07 00:00:00

SDAY THE , üblic incidents of t ie for ti ,er campaign b, as if by mut in, try his r, %men 1 11 of business MORNING, WEE ing in their own prop' natter is poor b' bserve he k at ShefF , - 1,1 st his frif gentleman, and, ced at SEPT. 7, 1852 aring for t health been laid and thi DERBY is to re- nnounced s in the Wes tes we cann was abou " Don He was 1 please what 1 whet e exception. That the Conservative party, now that they are in a majority, the example set them, is not at should better all wonderful. The *her on the 1 ---nt of iowever, is not alto core of etiquette is anoth background, viz the objections of the Select Vestry, not so much to the politic, ss, of men proposed by the COnstit The proceedings of the Dock Committee, on Thursday last, notice the reception of a deputation of owners of property on the Bootle shore, detailing the serious loss which they are sustaining from the non-completion of the north dock works, and g to learn at what period skive operations .ly to recommence. It does appear, to most . _ people, that the Committee might have abstained from running their outer walling as far as the Landmarks—thus destroying the shore, for the en joyment of which most of the Bootle villas and houses were built—when they were not in a position to complete the works for a third of the distance. From the reply given to the enquiries of the depu tation, that " the works would be commenced so soon as the increased trade of the port required them," it appears quite possible that a portion of the property on the shore may be in its present worthless state for many years to come. The Radical party are making the welkin ring" with complaints of the cruelty of the Constitutional Office, in objecting, as they assert, indiscriminately to the names or Voters at present on the borough and county Registers. It is hard, they say, to drag merchants and shopkeepers from their businesses to answer " frivolous objections ;" and besides loading them with all sorts of foul-mouthed abuse, they threaten the officials with severe retribution in the shape of costs to he inflicted by the Barris• ters. They are called " fellows, hirelings, other such scurrilous epithets. But has it neyer occurred to the gentlemen, who use this language, that their own party set the example of the con duct, which they falsely attribute to others ; and that in this very year they are objecting, indiscri minately, to a much larger number of persons than the Constitutional Office have objected to al together ? The most flagitious part of their con duct is the fact that the parties chiefly selected by them for this sort of annoyance are the poorer class of Voters, who can the worst afford the loss of a day's work in defending their franchise. Last year they struck off 700 of the freemen, who had not attended for this purpose. This year, out of 552 objections lodged at the Town hall against freemen, 49S emanate from the Radical party, and only 64 from the Conservatives. Their objections against householders double those of their opponents. With respect to county objections, we are not aware of the precise proportions. We believe, how ever, we may congratulate our readers that the number of Conservative objections has been large ; and that the result will be, to sweep off the register a host of those faggot voters, whose names were foisted upon it during the high and palmy days of the Anti-Corn-Law League agitation. Whilst upon this subject, we may remark upon the complaints which have come to our ears, that many Conservatives have received notices of objec tion from their own party. '!'hey are in so much the better hands. In no case has such an objection been served upon a Conservative, unless there was some informality in his description upon the regis ter ; and lie has only to call at the Constitutional Office, and he will be placed right without any fur ther trouble in attending before the Barrister. Some gossip has been going on, especially in the columns of the Radical press, as to the question " who is to be the Mayor of Liverpool next year." It appears that at the receut annual surveying ex cursion of the Dock Committee and the Council, the question was mooted amongst the gentlemen on board the steam-boat. Nothing was more natural than that it should have been. The Radical party and many Conservatives complain that the name of Mr. EDWARD MOLYNEUX should come most pro minently upon the carpet, or rather the deck, whilst that of Mr. SAMUEL HOLME, who is known to aspire to the honor, was thrown into the shade. The latter, it is contended, has a claim upon his party, having last year made way for the present Mayor. The friends of Mr. MOLYNEUX reply that he possesses a prior claim, having made way for Sir JOHN BENT. Out of these conflicting claims, the Radicals anticipate a splitting up of the harmony which has of late united the entire Conservative party. We have no doubt that they will be de prived of the enjoyment which they contemplate ; and may here remind them that there are more than two months left for the Council and their friends to decide upon the respective claims of the two gentlemen referred to. People, moreover, who are fond of discovering mare's nests, often find nothing in them. A most important correspondence, between Mr. DANIEL WEBSTER and the Peruvian Minister, was received on Sunday by the American steam ship Africa, which places in a clear light the grounds on which the Government of the United States deny the right of Peru to a monopoly of the guano on the Lobos Islands. Mr. WEBSTER de scribes the Islands as lying in the open Pacific Ocean, thirty miles distant from the coast of Peru, and being " mere barren rocks" of the sea, uninha bited and uninhabitable. Fishing, and the pur suit of seals, had long been carried on around them, and even on the shores themselves, by the Americans, without any attempt on the part of the Peruvian Government to claim absolute sovereignty over them. In 1332, Captain MORRELL, an Ame rican, in an account of a voyage of discovery which he had just completed, for the first time stated that guano was to he found upon them ; and it was not until the year following that the Peruvian Govern ment published a decree prohibiting fishing for seals and other amphibious animals on its coasts and islands. A. remonstrance was made by the American Government against such decree; but, to the best of Mr. WEBSTER'S knowledge, no reply was received ; and the fishermen of the United States pursued their occupations on the island with out interruption, until lately, when the great value o f guano had become known. Mr. WEBSTER -- " The Government of the United States, however, is prepared to give due consideration to all facts tending to CURE FOR STAMMERING.—At a meeting of the Boston show possession or occupancy of the Lobos Islands by Natural History Society, Dr. Warren alluded to a simple, Peru, and is not inc lined to stop or p recl ude discussion eas y , and what he describes as an effectual cure for stam until the whole matter shall be thoroughl y investigated.mering, which ho alleges is generally a mental end not a If there are any facts or arguments which have not been Physical defect. His recommendation has this important brought to its consideration, they shall receive the roost advantage, that it is easily tested. It is simply, at every respectful and friendly consideration. If it shall turn syllable pronounced, to tap at the same time with the out that, as has been intimated above, those islands are finger. By so doiag the most inveterate stammerer will uninhabited and uninhabitable, and, therefore, incapable he surprised to find he can pronounce quite fluently, and, of being legally possessed or held by any one nation, they by long and constant practice, he will pronounce perfectly and their contents must be considered as the common well. This may be explained in two ways, either by a property of all. Or, if unprotected by the presence of Sympathetic consentaneous action of the nerves of their t w al i :m is otion in the finger and in those of the tongue, volun- Peruvian authorities, and without actual possession, , m e n t _o . f tttee fimnogsetr probabledistracts ;thoer attention e m n a t y i 0 n b e o f that the individualm ove use has been by Peru abandoned or conceded, without li- n mitation of time, to citizens of the United States for a from his speech, and allows a free action of the nervei long period, or yielded in consequence of the remonstrance concerned in articulation,---H ogg ' s I ns t ruc t or , of this G overnmen t or it s agen t s , th en no e xclusive ow' none. Ou corning wint upon ti 11th of Novembe "the desp' whether the G main in c return of ncapable of bel hopeless ab WOOD, that held la eturned to live among Riding a a Quiet coun ent, h `•Keen this tit hand at i3udgei nder of the unfortu even learn thei they are to fn he hell .. days before Our local rene ag that w ,ession opens ktmosplere has not been quite so s eh has been enjoyed by the res the country. The qu - w borough Magistrates has proved an app gnity of the Council having bee amiointment of ed at some proc eedings which I lave to out of d It is generally conceived that no occasion existed for any soreness on the part of that body. Such questions as the selection of gen tlemen to be recommended for civic dignities have always been settled beforehand. The Radical party, when predominant in the Ceuncil, decided be Aldermen a t t i•hos. s meetings at they e not par fix upon the name, political oppon. rly anxious office. When the first batch of boroiigh were appointed, Lord JOHN RUSSELL had very few save Radical names noon his list. Indeed we do strates not know a sing THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1852. can be pretended as against the United States at We shall thus, in all probability, receive in this country a portion of the newly discovered stores of Guano but it will most unfortunately be brought to us in Atnericanibips. CRIME IN FRANCE. A you .3; man named Delouesse, clerk in a bureau rement at Angouleme, wa, the Court of Assizes of th nan of loose charac Louise B ntained int Ite relat r)Q 4 of Ju e in which she reside( waiting longer than he You , r^ - they wen irl was heard _King, " Help Before the persons in the house could ne staircase, she fell to the bottom covered lood. " Who did that ?" they cried ; and sorer answerer' n a firm voice from the top I, Delouesse !" Some one o go upstairs, but Louise said faintl It was go—he has_ got a pistol !" r e d the prisoner It is really quite laughable to contemplate the indigna tion with which the local Opposition journals have been filled at the number of objections that have been served by the Conservatives upon the " faggot voten" of the League ; for it does so happen that the League objector general has served notices upon hundreds of gentlemen who have as good a right to vote in the election of mem bers for the county as the League has a good title to a bad notoriety. The funds of that body should be in a tole rably flourishing condition, for undoubtedly a good round sum must I e parted with by them in the Revision Courts in the shape of expenses for "frivolous and vexatious objections." he said, Rad not been exceeded, although nuance of dis, tended, 'while accommodation had been afforded to the public by the establishment of additional postoffices and there was reason to believe that, before long, the receipts of the department would balance the expenditure. Ire lamented the destruction of Montreal by fire, and urged the adoption of measures for mitigating its effects. measure would be submitted to the Parliament. the object of which would be to place the currency of British North America on a uniform basis, and to introduce the decimal system. Having touched upon the necessity of promoting railroads, his excellency, in acknowledging the importance of establishing a direct steam communication between Great Britain and the ports of Quebec and Montreal, stated that the subject had frcquentlY been under the consideration of Government, and that a plan for the at tainment of the object would be submitted to their consi deration. He would, also, lay before them a dispatch which he had received' from the Imperial Government, stating the grounds on which her Majesty's Ministers re frained from introducing a measure into' the Imperial Parliament during the list session for the repeal of the statute on the subject of the clergy reserves: The condi tion of the revenue he announced as satisfactory, and as indicating general prosperity among the consuming por tion of the population of the province. Among the sub . Accompanying the protests of our contemporaries' against the conduct of the Conservatives there is an' amusing display of ignorance. The Guardian of Satur day winds up with this sage remark t " The most singular circumstance connected with these objections is, that many of them are franked with three pottage stamps, although one is guile sufficient to take them through the post." Of course the writer of this never heard of the provision in the recent statute, which empowers and directs post masters throughout the country, on the vayment of two pence, to stamp and forward duplicates of objections, the possession of which duplicate is as valid a proof of service as a personal service previously was.—Manchester Courier. . . jects of importance requiring their attention v.-as the appa rent necessity of an addition-to the representation, called for by The increasing population of the province. By the instrumentality of the municipal system and the assess- SCUFFLE BETWEEN THE GREIMN-GREEN PRIESTS.— At a justice of peace court, held at Ecclefechan, in Dum friesshire, on the 18th ultimo, Simon Lang, or Laing, residing in Springfield, was charged with assaulting John Douglas, residing there, on the Ist of A'ugust ultimo, and pled not guilty. Evidence was then led in support of the charge, from which it appeared that the accused and the assaulted party are " rivals " as priests- in celebrating Gretna-green marriages; that, on the morning in question, Douglas was walking through Springfiehl with two couples of males and females he bad met on the arrival of the train from Carlisle, when the accused came out of his house, and supposing, it' is thought, that' the persons wished to be married', he wanted to take the job out of Douglas's hands, and thrust him aside, and then struck him severely with a walking-stick over the head' and shoulders. The justice held that the charge was dearly proven, and sentenced Lang to pay a fine of 42; or to be imprisoned for 21 days. The marriage? trade-of Gretna green is now greatly on the wane—a mrcarnstanee which none will regret excepting the " priests ': themselVes, who must sigh for the times gone by, when it wasnot unusual for carriages and four horses to drive up to the head inn at Springfield or Gretna, the happy occupants of which have been known occasionally to reward the " priests " with a fee of one hundred guineas. —Edinktrirhr Witness- stahlish an efficient ment law they might be enabled to and inexpensive mode of registering Parliamentary elan tors in limier Canada. Havfng recommended to their consideration the claims of the agriculturists who were now excluded from the franchise. and announced' hat the grievances 'which were alleged to exist under the feudal tenure would probably enrage their attention, the presi dent concluded by expressing hisdesire to co-operste with them in the adoption of all measures for the interest of the province; and the happiness - and contentment of the people. Ad aces from Honduras, to the 30th of July, mention that Lieutenant-Governor P. E. Wadehouse, had arrived the Island of Rustan, and had made known - her Majesty's proclamation forming that and adjacent blinds , into a colony. under the title of Bay liland Colony. The Legislative Assembly of Ruatan had declared it a free port, vessels of 'all nations being admitted on paying the nominal sum of one dollar harbour fees, and duty- two. per cent. acT valorem on all goods imported for con— sumption. FOREIGN NEWS-. FRANCE. The proposed reduction of the French armyhas-already. commenced by the supression of thirty-six companies of marinesovho are to be replaced by the same number of men from the land army. The President with commence his journey thrcugh the southern provinces on-the 16th instant, and return to Paris on the 16th of October. Most of the towns through which=he will pass have voted consi derable sums for his reception; -but the Prince has cause& the authorities to be informed that, being desirous only or learning the real state of tire-people, and not anxious for ceremonial displays, he sl , cald be sorry to see too sump tuousfiles-,..and would learn with satisfaction that portions of the sums voted had been applied to the relief of the poor. It is rumoured in Paris that, acting on the request of the Councils-General, and the other petitioners for the re-establishment of the empire, Louis Napoleon will be declared by the Senate President for life, a step -probably to the higher dignity._ . _ _ Mr. C-P'.'Roney, - the Secretary of the Irish.Taxhibition of 1543, accompanied by Mr. Keogh, M. P.,. had.r.n inter view on Tuesday with Lord Dowley, Ambassador at Paris, on the subject of the Exhibition. In compliance with their request, his lordship promised toapply to the-President to grant them an audience, for the purpose of enabling them. to submit the principal details connected with the under taking, and to solicit his permission to have a selection of the articles produced at the manufactories cf Sevres, the Gobelins, and Beauvais, sent over to Ireland , to form part of the Ethibition. The Count de Chambord- has written another letter,. which is much spoken of, expressing his regret at the dis obedience of certain legitimists in accepting functions under the present government in the councils-general, Scc.. He says that this will teach- him better to distinguish his true friends, and that if he is recalled to France it urn be by the needs of the country, and not by a party. It is said that Louis Napoleon is preparing for the press a pamphlet in reply to the aspersions that have been cast upon him, and which will- contain some astounding- facts as to the origin of those aspersions. Th 3 Moniteur announces a reduction in the interest on Treasury Bonds. The future interest is irked at follows On bonds at from four to five months' date, 11 per cent. per annum. On bonds at from five for eleven months' data.,.2 per cent. On bonds at one year, 3:per cent. TuRKi ed as against the United States at VISIT OF THE .ORANGE CONFEDERATION freight. The Africa passed the Asia at 3 5 p.m, going hut since the system of vaccination had been more eaten. all probability, receive in this TO THE ISLE OF MAN. into New York, and came north about. The Atlantic , sive intro duced, it had not been so fatal in its results. In 4--- hence, arrived out on the 22ed ultimo, after a run of ten Montego Bay, in consequence of the preparatory assiduity the newly discovered stores of • . „ On Saturday, the 28th ult., according to previous an- days fifteen hours, mean time. At a dinner given on of the medical men of that town, only 70 deaths had nost unfortunately be brought nouncement, a party of the " Grand Protestant Con- board of her, Mr. John Livingston, of New York, had occurred in a population of nearly 6,000 inhubitants. In iips. federation of Loyal Orangemen"—not the body which is spoken highly of the feeling which he met with in this Black River it had been raging fiercely, and amongst the ...e..eeee...e.-....eeeeeee unhappily in such bad odour with the Whig-Radical country towards America, and expressed his confidence number of its victims may be enumerated the Rev. Edgar IN FRANCE. magistracy of Liverpool—arrived here for the purpose of that the fishe r ies q uestion would be amicably settled. A. Deacon. The deceased had but just returned from the proceeding to the Isle of Man. Owing apparently to an Our miscellaneous advices mention that the firemen of Island of Honduras, in the enjoyment of the best possible I,—___. alarmist paragraph which had appeared in a contemporary Buffalo had disbanded themselves owing to so me disagree - state of health. Amongst the troops at Up Park camp the ed Delouesse, clerk in a bureau Lngouleme, was a few days ago of the preceding day, the magistrates had ordered the ment with the authorities. The steam-ship Frenklin burst disease had manifested itself strongly, there being 30 cases police to be in attendance at the Tithebarn-street station, of that for the with a view to prevent anything like a procession to the her boilers near St.. Louis, on the 23rd ultimo, by which in the hospital in one week. Assizes of city nine people were killed and a number severely' wounded. The Northside papers are almost exclusively devoted to pier-head. The brethren, however, came by the London n of loose character, named and North-western line, * and walked, like ordinary On the 24th, a railway train was precipitated down an the question of the proposed emigration of planters from embankment twenty feet deep, and one man was killed. this island. The Falmouth Post and Cornwall Chronicle a. He had for several years citizens, through the streets. to the boats—the Ben my 2. r w3 e .d l h a i t oc i fi o i njs she nre‘see.i resided, last Louise ee o l sd u ,,le i l s ,naa e tsn , and det ao eaten itnhi told ne Two men had been arrested in New York for counterfeit. entertain the hope that the agitation on the necessity of Cree l and the Victory, the latter having been exp ress ly ing Prussian Treasury notes. Several meetings in favour emigrating to Australia will be abandoned, and that engaged for them. At the time of sailing they were of Mr. Webster for the Presidency bad been held at Jamaica will long retain, under an improved agricultural heartily greeted by thousands of the friends of Protestant Boston. The reported safety of General Hardy and his system, the valuable services of a ofby of men who can aim upsta . principles assembled on the pier. troop is confirmed. not be spared if the cultivation the soil is to be con g On their arrival in the Island they were met by th e From some statements made by the Courier and tinued. The Trelawny urges the contemplated erode. ter to make haste ; and, as she true, and begged him to wait. authorities, who, it appeared, had received a notification i l n o g n e g e ti t m ha e n ea l t i i e n g u t i h s i h s e e d i , re h n e i nsga.i,d, of their intended visit, from the magistracy of Liverpool— Inquirer,it appears that there exists in America a secret, The company's steam-ship Great Western, with the wide-spread political association, known as the " Order English mails of the 17th of July, taken to St. Thomas (what right those gentlemen had to move in the matter of the Lone Star;" that it has numerous divisions by the Thames from Southampton, arrived at Kingston on the Bth nit. . upstairs, and almost immedi- we know not)—and requested. with great courtesy, to established all over the country ; that in the city of New abstain from making any public demonstration. They DEMERARA. York and net there are some seven or eight :3,dh t h y deei a ni p s dfeaer h itslfi e ho a ratn r mot s d it i: s h,n, o h ei r ttchb i he e eoe k ytf i thr n ocoe g mrmui , refrained from doing so during their stay, which was till divisions, " embracing several thousand men, who have The recent provisional changes in the judicial depart- Monday morning, and enjoyed a delightful excursion in a all bound themselves to march, at a moment's warning, to ment of British Guiana, occasioned by the death ef the es‘de't Coveredhl 4 ; e e oeatul and d d l late Chief Justice, and lately reverted, will remain until proper and Christianlike manner. On Monday evening Cuba; that these organizations comprise men of all pro the excursionists landed as unostentatiously as they poi- her Britannic Majesty's pleasure be made known. sibly could (many of their fellow Orangemen being In fessions, even including ministers of the gospel," and that "their coffers are rapidly filling With gold." From the he t! mrintity of . sugar exported from British Guiana . to the nh Jane, this year, was 19,8C0 hogsheads, being readiness to receive them), an ordinary observer not the authority of Jose Sanchez Ysnaza, it further appears P being able to distinguish them as members of the society. 7,813 hogsheads more than last year's shipment to that that there now exists over fifty divisions of " The Lone as I, Delouesse !" Some one No colour was worn, no tune played that could possible stairs, but Louise said faintly, give offence. The police were, nevertheless, in attend- Star." in eight or ten States of the U'ni'on, forming an inriod. segregate of 15,000 men, solemnly banded together for The colony is reported to be much improved ; and the ante to receive them, and thus perade before the Roman got a pistol !" " I have no ae prisoner, who slowly de- qitholic . population of the town the studied disrespect the liberation of Cuba. yellow fever was considered as passed. From Quebec we have Canadian intelligence to the 20th with which men holding sterling Protestant opinions are M ARKETS . of Aueust, on which day his excellency the Governor- The business done in imports since the 26th ultimo e and walked into the room, treated by our local magistracy. a and impassible, and seemed GeArril: opened the Legislature. In addressing the has been of the usual restricted character ; even the members of the Legislature and the gentlemen of the advent of another anniversary of freedom has failed to ira te had done. Louise became House of Assembly, be congratulated them on the tran- pert the increased, though temporary, activity usual at this n she saw him. He applied THE REGISTRATION. quillity and general prosperity prevailing throuzhout the s e ason. Supplies of dry and picliled fish are ample, with ..... ~... ....__ ___ , . .. . . . 1 neighbouring parishes. Flour has been in, good inquiry, but meal, owing princi pally to the rather free receipts, has d.-clined in value. Sugar and rum are in demand at higher rates, and prices are likely to be firmly maintained. Exchanges are quoted,—Colonial Bank, 90 days, par ; 60 days, premium ;30 days, 1 premium ; Jamaica Bank, 60 days, par ;on New York, at 60 days, to 1 premium. ircase and calm and impassib le had done. saw him. He applied insulting epithets to her, and rushed on her to stab her with a poignard, but was prevented. A commissary of police arrived, and he calmly gave him the poignard, observing, " If the thing were to be done again, I could do it." He was taken to glol. Meanwhile, it was ascertained that the girl had been stabbed in eight places, and she died in the course of a very short time. It was proved that he had exhausted all his resources with the girl, and had frequently declared that she should die by his hand. He was, it appeared, jealous of her. In his defence he alleged that the murder was not premeditated, but that he had done it in a moment of passion, on the girl re fusing to restore two pieces of 20f. which he had confided to her, and telling him in a taunting tone when he had questioned her about a man whom he suspected to be his rival, that he might leave her at once if he pleased. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty, and he was condemned to death. The prisoner heard the sentence without the slightest emotion, but when he returned to gaol and was put in irons, he gave way to profound despair. After a while, however, he became calmer, and received the visit of the chaplain. He listened with great attention to his exhortations, and said that as he bad nothing to hope for from man, he would en deavour to make his peace with God. A young sailor, named Fredez, was, a few days since, brought to trial before the Court of Assizes of Toulon, on the charge of having attempted to poison all the crew of the vessel to which he be longed. At the latter end of last year he took ser vice en board the brig Aglae-Delphine, at Nantes, and proceeded to Cannes. He had not been long on board before he proved himself of a violent and quarrelsome disposition, and he - treated the cabin boy with gross brutality. The captain interfered for the protection of the boy, and the accused de clared that if he (the captain) punished him he would kill him. A few days later he again beat the boy, and when the mate interfered he shook his fist in his face, and threatened to kill him. The captain for this laid a complaint before the commissary of police of Cannes, and that functionary caused him to be sent to gaol for forty-eight hours. On his return, on the Ist of December, to the vessel he was' very violent, and refused to work or eat. He sub sequently went on shore, and when he wanted to return was greatly irritated at not finding the boat waiting for him. After he got onboard he was ob served to go twice to the galley, and on each occa sion to drop something into the pot in which the captain's soup was boiling. A little after' he went to dinner with the men, hut, hearing- the cook re mark that he had mixed some of the captain's soup with that prepared for the men„ be declined to par take of any. After dinner all the men, eight in number, were seized with violent pains in the bowels, and with vomitings. Medical assistance was procured, and it was at once seen that they were poisoned. Remedies were applied, and, after awhile, the poison was thrown off the stomachs. Suspicion at once fell on the prisoner, and, on in quiring, it turned out that two days- before he had, on the pretence of killing rats, purchased an ounce of arsenic, all of which had disappeared. Although the lives of the sailors, as also that of the captain, were saved from the excessive quantity of poison administered, which caused copious vomiting, and thus procured the action of the remedies, medical men declared to the court that they will always feel the effect of the poison. One of the witnesses said that there was sufficient arsenic in the soup to have killed at least sixty men. The jury declared the accused guilty, but with extenuating circumstances,. and the court condemned him to imprisonment with hard labour for life. terrifie In the last sitting of the Court-of Assizes of the Haute-Vienne, a man named Leger, and his wife Marie, residing at the village of Labrousse, were tried for the murder of the father of the latter. It was proved in evidence that Leger, on his marriage, had gone to live with the parents of Marie, a respectable couple named Moreau ; and that after awhile he got wearied at the idea of having to main tain them. This made him entertain a violent hatred of them, and his wife shared his sentiments. He frequently beat the aged pair with great brutality, and his wife seldom hesitated to assist him in doing so. To his neighbours he often said, " I wish they were dead. I wish I could make them swallow a large dose of arsenic. I would willingly give two casks of wine to have them buried t" He and his wife at length deprived the aged couple of sufficient food, and the woman several times allowed the bread to get mouldy sooner than give it to them. On the 26th. of June last the old man earnestly begged of his daughter to give him a bit of bread, but she peremptorily refused. Being very hungry„ he, with the knowledge of his wife, took a goat to a neighbouring village and sold it. Before he re-.. turned the female prisoner missed the goat, and angrily asked the mother what had become of it.. The mother returned some vague reply, whereupon she cried, with a foul oath, " You have taken it, you old wretch, and I will kill you t" The male prisoner, who came in at the time, on hearing of , the circumstance, flew into a terrible passion, and kicked the old woman in a most savage way. The poor creature went to meet her husband, and pre wilted him from returning home. They proceeded to a village at a little distance, and passed the night in the house of a friend. In the evening of the next day they returned home, and found the two prison ers waiting for them. The prisoners allowed them to return to a barn in which they were accustomed to sleep. Some time after the woman was seen look ing out as if to ascertain that no one was near. She and her husband then went into the barn and de manded the money paid for the goat, which was 81. 50e. The old man refused to give it. The woman. thereupon rushed on him, and struck and kicked him with great fury ; and the male prisoner also began to illtreat him. The old man rose and ran out of the barn. He was followed by the couple, who renewed their brutality. Meanwhile the old woman gave an alarm to the neighbours, and when they ar rived they found the old man lying on the ground, with the male prisoner stamping on and kicking him, and crying, "You old scoundrel, I'll kill you ; give me the money." To which the old man faintly answered, " Pardon, pardon." On seeing the neigh- hours approach, the female said, " Leave him now, or you will kill him !" But the man continued his brutality. The neighbours at length rescued the victim ; he was in a dreadful state. He was con veyed to the hospital at Rochechouart, but, though every attention was paid him, he died in three days. Leger and his wife were arrested. The former said, in his defence, that it was his wife who had excited him to illtreat the old man ; the latter accused her husband. The jury declared Ledger guilty of having caused death without having intended to commit murder ; and his wife guilty of having been his ac complice. The Court sentenced the man to 20, and the woman to 10, years' imprisonment, with hard labour THE MEDITERRANEAN. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Bombay, Captain Edward Cooper, from Constantinople, arrived at Southampton, on Sunday, atone o'clock, a.m. Her dates of sailing were :—Constantinople, August, 14'; Smyrna, 22 ; Malta, 26 ; Gibraltar, 30. The British fleet was still cruising, but expected at Malta at the end of August, en route,to Vowila Bay. AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE, PACIFIC. The United States Mail steam-ship . Pacific,. Captain Nye, which left New York on the 21st ult., arrived in the Mersey at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning. The Pacific brings 93 passengers, and'S'6oo,ooo in specie. DREADFUL. STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT, AND- LOSS OF TWC HUNDRED .LIVES On the 20th ultimo the steamer Atlantic came into col lision, on Lake Erie, with the propeller Ogdensburg, at two o'clock in the morning, and sunk in about half an hour. There were about 450-persons on-board the Atlan tic, and of these about 200 were lost.. They were princi pally immigrant Norwegians, who came through by Lake. Ontario steamers from Quebec, and about 75 or 80 of them were left on the dock, the agent refusing to suffer them to go on board. A. very dense fog prevailed at the time of the collision. The passengers were all in bed, and the first mate was on duty. immediately after the c.-Ali sion, which was very severe, the utmost confusion pre vailed among the steerage and deck passengers, and several, it is thought, in the terror and darkness that pre vailed, jumped overboard at once, The immigrants, , who could, not understand a word spoken to them, by-their cries. and terror added , to the horror of the scene. The cabin passengers, and- all who could be made to understand, were exhorted by, the can tain and officers to. remain calm, and provide themselves with chairs, settees,.beds, &c., all of which were patent life-preservers, and would buoy them up in the water. After the collision the steamer kept on her course, the officers hoping to be able to reach port, although the boat was leaking badly. The water, however, gained rapidly on them, despite the efforts of the crew, and by the time they had proceeded about two miles from the spot where the collision took place, it was found that the vessel was rapidly sinking—the fires in the engine-room being extin guished by the water. A scene of terrible confusion fol lowed. _ The propeller had kept in the wake of the Atlantic, and those on board her did all in their power to preserve the lives of the hundreds of human beings who were now seen struggling in the water. The fog was a sad hindrance to their efforts, but some 250 were rescued from the lake, and taken by the propeller to Erie. Captain Petty, of the Atlantic, while lowering a life boat, fell a distance of eleven feet into the boat, striking his head and cutting it badly. He was precipitated into the water and supposed to be lost, but was picked up by a boat from the propeller, after clinging for 15 minutes to floating pieces of timber. He is much injured, and new lies in a precarious state. As soon as the shrieks of the drowning passengers were bushed, the voice of a little boy was heard, and it was then first discovered that a child, about eight years old, was clinging to a rope a short distance off. The little fellow, talking to himself, was saying—" Oh ! I can't hold on much longer. if papa was here he would hold me up." A man from Illinois, a fine powerful fellow, immediately moved a long rope, and seized the boy as he was about to sink. He held him for some time, and called out for re lief, as he was nearly exhausted by the weight. An at tempt was made to reach him, but In vain. At that moment the boat of the propeller, loaded to the water's edge with rescued passengers passed, and they were en treated to save the boy. Mr. Blodgett, first mate of the Atlantic, who was on board, jumped out, and swam to the rope, tool the boy off and returned to the boat with him. He was thus saved. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA The royal mail steam -ship Africa arrived in ou r river on Saturday night, at forty-five minutes past eleven, p.m., after a passage of ten days five hours, mean time. She has brought papers and letters to the 25th ultimo., forty-five PaSsOngerSi 4 1 :1 4 43'035,00Q in specie on COMMERCIAL INTELLTGUNC NEv AUGUST MONEY MAREET.—There has been a fair amount of business transacted in the stock market during the past week. All the prominent securities continue firm, bbt some material Ittictuations have taken place in the more speculative descriptions. Railroad' bonds and shares generally are in favour. The demand for more active. This is the natural conse opening of a large fall trade, heavy paym money is rather nence o and increased exports of coin, in connexion with the pre sent large expenditure for railroads, See. Rates of inter est, however, remain unchanged. We quote loans on call at 4 to 5 per cent., and discount at 5 to 6 per cent. Foreign importations are arriving very freely, and the balance of coin in the sub-treasury increases rapidly. rt now amounts to -e6,367,000. The total exports of specie for the fortnight - have been £1,579'.667. For the same period the receipts of gold from California amount to 42,150,000. Fcireign exchanges have been in active _ _ demand, and the supply of bills moderate. Rates have slightly advanced, but there was less firmness at the close. We quote bills on London, 101 to 10i per cent. prem. ; Paris f 5.121 to f 5.1211-, sixty days, and 15.10 short sight Antwerp, f 5.15•; Amsterdam, 401 to 411 ; Hamburg, 36 to 3rof ; Bremen, 791 to 79-1- ; and Frankfort, 41 cents. Corrorr.—(FrOm Mr. W. P. }Vright's Circular, of August 25.)—The market has been dull for the past three days, and there are more sellers than buyers. We have reduced our quotations A.c. to e..on most descril The sales for the Net three days aro 7,000 bales ptions, Inferior Atlantic Other Ports. Florida. Gulf Ports nominal. nominal. nominal. Low to good ord..- S te '— to 91 Low to good mid... 91 —lO Mid. fair to fair .. 11 11+ 11 .to - 101 10 - - 111 RlEcE]rrs, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON. Expo) is to Total exports stock, and _ . Receipts. Gt. Britain. 1852.... 3,008,553 1,658,959 1851.... 2,322,921 1,404,087 Increase. 686,632 254,872 Decrease .o For. Tiorts. on 2,431.317 69.765 1,972.518 105,954 458,829 ;BEAT BRITAIN VESS3LS LOADING FOR New Orleans, Aug. 14, , Mobile, Aug. 14 Charleston, Aug. 13 New York, Aug. 24 3 vessels a 71 21 It 36,189 Total ...... 30 vessels. The accounts from the south indicate that the forth. coming cotton crop will be large. BRITISH • MANUFACTURES.=The Jo itrna/ of Comrierce states, " Trade has not been so brisk the past week as previously ; it has been good ? however, and quite satis factory. Almost all kinds of well-selected goods go off well, and pay reasonable profits. BREADSTVPFS.—In consequence of the successive ac counts received by the Liverpool steamers, the Canada and Atlantic, of the improvement in the Englieh markets, up to the 7th and 11th instant respectively, a rapid advance has taken place here in sour. prices being, on the average, 50c. per brl. in.shipping qualities higher than on the 17t4 inst. The market, however, closes flat, and sales are not easily effected at extreme rates. Western Canct is quoted , *4 374 c. to-s'4 50c. per barrel ; Ohio .and pure Genessee, .$4 50c. to :B'4 4 24c..; southern kinds, 84 50c. to $415c.; and Canada, in bond, £4 314 c. to IN 431 c. Wheat has advanced' since this day week 10c. to 12c. per bushel, excepting for Canada, which has not participated fully, in the advance, not being generally in good shipping condition ; Genessee white, 112ic. to 120 c. per 601bs. ; southern white, 108 c. to 1121 c. ' • Michigan and Ohio white, 108 c. to 11.2ic. ; western red and mixed, 100 c. to 167 c. ; Canada, in bond, 95c. to 103 c. In Indian corn a further advance of 50. per bushel has taken place. Export from Ist to 24th August. 1852. 1831. Wheat f10ur.... barrels, 106,730.... 229,289 Wheat . —bushels, 142,898.... 226,091 Corn . „ 27,436...... 98,609 PROVISIONS.—Western pork, with light receipts and moderate demand, though dull, remains steady and uni form. Beef continues in light stock and fair request, without change in prices ; prime mess is held at 422 to 426 ; srnall.stock, and no sales. Lard in fair request for home use, maintains its price. Butter is in fair supply and goad demand, at our quotations. Cheese sells a little more readily, part for shipment at Ge. to Qe. for fair to prime. _ _ _ _ _ COM4.—Cumberland coal is in active demand, and we note sales within a few days of 3,000 to 4,000 tons, de liverable at Baltimore, at $3,60 for lump, $3,25 run of the mine, and $3,10 for fine. Herd is without change. Foreign 13 tuareo, end in conocquonee very pilot ; 155 tons Liverpool Orrell sold, to arrive, on private terms. IRO*:.—The iron market is firm and advancing : 150 tons English bars brought £4O; 100 tons Swedes $45, on time; 700 tons Scotch pig, £'19,75 to $2O cash, and 4'21,50 six months, and 300 to 400 packs Russian sheet, 11c. to 111 c., six months, which is an advance. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool the advanced rates that ruled during the past week continued to yesterday, when there was less offering, and an indisposition on the part of shippers to proceed at the asking rates, the market closing dull. The engagements are : flour at Is. 61, wheat 5.41 to sid. in bulk, and 51d to 61-d to be bagged by the ship, oats /d, and cotton id. per lb. WEST INDIES AND MEXICO The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Medway, Cap tain Weller, with the West Indian and Mexican mails, arrived at Southampton, on Sunday morning, at eight o'clock Her dates of sailing were :—Grey Town, August 1 ; Tampica, August 1 ; Vera Cruz, August 4 ; Chagres, August 9 ; Demerara, August 9 ; Trinidad, August 9 ; Jamaica, August 11 ; Barbadoes, August 11 ; St. Vincent, August 11 ; Antigua, August 12 ; St. Thomas's, August 17. The freight of the Medway comprised 41,163,736, .874,000 of which, it was believed, were on account of the Mexican dividends.—The large number of 126 passen gers came in the Medway. JAMAICA. By this arrival we are placed in possession of files of newspapers from this colony, to the 11th ultimo inclusive. They are almost devoid of interest. The House of Assembly was to meet for the dispatch of business on the 7th of September. The weather in some of the provinces, since the de parture of the last mail, had been everything that could be desired. In some districts the native veg etables wer e being rapidly matured, in consequence of fertilising showers, and in Manchester and Westmoreland the yield of yams promises to be very plentiful. The pimento crop in the parish of St. Elizabeth will fall off considerably, the heavy rains in May and the strong breezes of June having destroyed a great portion of the young crops, more particularly those in open places, or where they were exposed to the influence of the weather. 0936 11- PoX vfq ftiA raging 12 3 1 11 Y Pilitg Qf the i§lAnd, FO REIGN MISCELLANY. Y.-A conspiracy to overthrow the Sultan and brother on the throne vies- s::id to be discovered ly and among the Ulen 4s and crushed IA the arm W.—The political news are entirely without interest general reader. The Camas , Mililar states, as certain, that the Queen of Spain is in an interesting state. Graligitani reports the death of a roman named Perron, of St. George's -stir-Ewe, from conges.tion of the brain, produced by taking snuff in excess DOGS. , --It is caleula summer. about 21 the public author ted that during the course of the dogs have been killed, by order of ies in France. I.oni Hayti to the Bth ult state that d to rake at Port-an-Prinee as a rotting of the .rs, if not checked. NEW YORK and v easels and 20 sail-vessels-s stomach, which disorder is described takes place in 24 ho VILDEK9- OF launched 23 steam ince the Ist January. The tonnage amounts to 30,00 E now on the stocks is estimated at 36,000. HIS HIGHNESS THE. REIGN/NG DUKE 25SAXE COMM GOTHA is engaged in composing the score of an opera, of which Madame Birch-Pfeiffer, the authors - popular dramatic works, has written the te. The tannage of numerous ANOTHER unsuccessful attempt was made with what is called the " navigable balloon," on Tuesday s at the Hippodrome. in Paris. The experiment was •prevented by the bursting - of of the balloon, and two persons were injured, one of them seriously. ANABAPTISTS-1N GERMANY.—The go7ernment of Hanover has issued an order forbidding t Anabaptists, and 'threatening with imprisonment an 3 foreign missionary of that sect who shall at lings of in the Hanoverian territory D-p reach Some Anabaptist mis- sionaries from Bremen•have beau expelled from the prin cipality of Waldeck. ST. HELENA. — The St. Helena papers which-•have just come to hand mention that the arrival at that island of the first mail screw.steamer, called the Australian, with 200 passengers for the antipodean El Dorado, had caused great excitement at St-Helena. and numbers of persons were preparing to- emigrate. It appears that labour is scarce in the island,.and the operatives are ba THE SALE OF THEXUB.NITURE OF LOUIS CHATEAU D'EU is proceeding with great animation, and, instead of realising only 80,000 francs, as estimated by the domiae prisee, will,. it• is said, fetch more than 250,000 francs. An old chest•of drawers, in the style of Louis XV., was purchased after a severe struggle by the Marquis of Hertfort, for 9,ooo.francs (X 360), and a pair of curtains fetched 6,000 francs. SHOCKING EVEN-7:—A shocking affair has occurred at Stettin. Two friends,•respectable brokers, went out in a boat to shoot ducks. A bird rising near the boat, one of the gentlemen fired at it, when his friend, at the same moment rising suddenly up, received the whole charge in the back of his head. The unlucky sportsman, father of a numerous family, no-sooner saw the misfortune which he had unwillingly caused, than he placed the second barrel of his fowling-piece unde7bis chin and blew ota.his own brains. The boatman had to row to shore with two corpses. THE ACHILLI CAtE.—The Paris Univers. has nearly the whole of its front page filled with an article, the object of which is to increase the subscription it has opened in aid of the funds to cover Dr. Newman in his- defence against Dr. Achilli, and which, the Univers says, amount to £lO,OOO sterling, while the whole amount of the sub scriptions in different counties is only £3,000. The Univers announces,as an encouragement to persons tosub scribe, that Dr. Newman has already begun to pay the debt of gratitude by • saying mass twice a week for his benefactors. THE CHOLERA.—The last accounts from Landaberg (Silesia) state that the cholera had evidently abated. The new cases are described-as furnished by persons who have been attacked anti have afterwards paid no cttention to their diet. One account says that the swallows, which had disappeared from the town (Landsberg) during the height of the disease, had begun to return. In Upper Silesia there had been numerous pilgrimages to-the chapel of St. Rochus, "to pray for his intercession." The re turns from Posen are to the 27th. 95 persons were at tacked, of whores. 53. died remained under treatment. In Ostrowa and Jaroczyn also the disease had abated. HYDROPHOUA IN LAMS.—Among the victims to hydrophobia in Paris, which has made such lamentable progress lately, and which is to be attributed to the number of dogs suffered to wander through the streets, is to be added a isrjent ite ville police-officer. The un. fortunate man., who was commanded some days since to conduct to a place of safety some dogs found wandering, killed in his awn defence one of them which attempted to bite him. The dog's blood gushed out and covered his hand, which had been wounded. In two days after wards hydrophobia of the most violent character declared itself, and caused the death of an active officer, the father of four children. CURIOUS. DISCOVERY IN PARIS.—The potice of Paris have made a curious discovery, which will have, it is to be hoped, the ef f ect of checking the London thieves. Some days since a detective officer received- information that a female of suspicions character, residing in the quarter Saint Antoine, frequently received bales of various mer chandise from England, which she sold at less than half the value. On a closer investigation the policeman as certained that the woman in question was the general agent in France for the London pickpockets, and that the merchandise she thus disposed of was the fruit of their dexterity, which it was found hazardous to offer for sale in London. A large quantity of English jewellery has been found in her possession. She has been lodged iu the prison of the Prefecture of Police.—London paper. MACHINE FOR DIGGING ?OTATOES•—A machine for digging, potatoes has been invented. The inventor is Francis C. Schaffer, of Brooklyn, New York, and the machine is thus described in the Scientific Amerfican " The machine embraces. a scoop, a brush cylinder, and endless apron, connected by a moveable frame, by ope rating which the scoop. is made to enter the ground the required distance and raise up the potatoes, which, by a cylinder having a revolvng brush,the potatoes are brought forward from the scoop to the endless apron, which carries them away, and deposits them in a receptacle at the back of the frame. The machine is designed to be worked by horses ; the bottom of the scoop, also the bottom of the receptacle for the potatoes, is formed of bars to separate the dirt from the potatoes ; the bi ash also removes the dirt, so that they are rendered very clean." A SH u w an, Ut , COUN.III the last sitting of the Academy of Sciences at Brussels a quantity of strange looking grain was produced, and it was stated that it was part of a considerable quantity which had fallen from the sky, instead of rain, a few nights before, in the Rhenish pro %ince of Prussia. Of the actual falling of a shower of grain there is no doubt ; several persons returning home at night felt it beat on their faces very roughly, and the roads were strewed with it in a circuit of several miles. But where did this grain come from ? The natural sup position is that it had been carried some distance by the violence of the wind ; but it is so different to any that is known in this part of the world that one or two savans.did not hesitate to express the opinion that it had come from a star, accidentally knocked to pieces by some larger heavenly body I—Literary Gazette. AN EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.—The following is an ex tract from the log of the Tropic, just arrived in the Downs :—" On the 17th of July, at 7 20 a.m., being then 70 deg. west from Jamaica, a severe shock of an earth. quake, continuing nearly two minutes, the water being quite smooth, and wind very light, ship going 2i miles per hour, and steering west by north, when the shock commenced on port quarter, and progressing forward, ended on the starboard bow ; the ship had then lost her way, and the watch below ran out of the forecastle declar ing the iron tanks (each containing 100 gallons of water) were dancing in the 'tween decks. While the horrid rumbling noise continued going along under the bottom the sensation on deck was that of a ship tearing over rocks at a violent rate ; in a few minutes the ship was quietly gliding through the water at three miles per hour." THE DUKE OF PAItMA, a young Prince, is just now absent without leave from his dominions. It appears that he is married to a lady older than himself, with whom he is not on the best of terms, but who, with the assistance of his mother and aunt, has endeavoured to turn his attention from field sports to tho cabinet. Failing in this, it is said the Princess intended appealing to the Court of Vienna to transfer the sovereignty of the state from the hands of her sporting husband to her nwn. This my lord not. very surprisingly objected to. He set out one day under a pretext of inspecting his troops, numbering it is said 81 men, but in reality for Vienna, to anticipate his ambitious spouse. Arriving at Placentia he sent back his two aides-de-camp, one with a despatch to his mother, containing a blank piece of paper, the other addressed to the first minister, investing his confidential agent, Thomas `Ward, with full powers and title of regent, and has not since becA 440 914 DISEASE IN THE VINES. --1"' c napes has been so exten sive that f 6 i w t i h l l a s o n h l e y re b t o e fo l r 3 e , o a o v o e , r o o oo ,, e l d b s , and i ng ttebtiadt o o llob .11 2 ; I, tvill be 10,000,0001b5., ins'tead of 35 . 3 . 1-•.) ' m Wiesbaden, of the 224 ult.,. Frei in the tines has declared itself vath.f Aiitr whole of the Rheingan. Ir the plants are attacked cabbages, beetroot, turnip'' are also affected by a disease POPERY AND THE CHO, that, when the cholera visited Ron 31. the safety of the offi mc document :—"_The vince shall ask of the reap ion ; that, when the I that those ho 'es to the f such de: and avc therefo administer t 9Orne pe wou!d not have isb“ , that the en— ecrat Tr was tinted into Cl I paste called the host was DEmoNsia ON IN A V 1, inCidentto - o - k m r;fa - ce on, Mond! 1 la 13 r ti iefore __ Its; R~•~ _ i'• priesto I q uir..",,„ holy kt'_'.., ie contact with 0 1 robe thierotelVes ag hick has e A new piece, Domin h a pa cv rifer :he It o "'"ur.NCO ue "6"-- acter e of the char._ht,, founded, as ";11 - eir by t. will return, for force makes replies, " My motto is, that it is audience took up the point, 8 " hoti , counter applause showed t h a t the fries , latter. What rave niquaneY physical force and moral force, t,h e ehe Let, went being for the former, an° aior of of Jerome Bonaparti , and the Mill is !. Perray, a Legitimist. railed aloud:, frbe - -^ that his suppr- to tlie er. has taken place in any the il a r t s r l e F Ft nitc , ie , c .s: 2 Correspondent of the Moving ght mac: This is t THE LAT C iro" - An extraordinstY . t be tobTroisoloy:7:iebitiri the canton of Chatillo Arontargis, on U 'ethos: in his cor approaching he used an P ° D rtbF killed fa h s lden fl ash of lightning , e re!' in a d t f l:e ur s h h e o a r v s e e s s straci n irb t c t. eeti c , r t also a labourer cocuPl ther, This farmer, an d anothefiv-t„ were knocked down, and the ceril ete ly cart and its contents were Co n gint t ° y ' dog, which was beneath it, wa s , "1 0 tile v s mer complained of a violent Pintos 05 lieved by bleeding; the labourer r hte r, 9 ,lo l On examining the body of the beaetnt at ear, t found nearthe His shirt was entire,. consume , ' ' 0 , different' places, and . t h e great toe h His hat was cut open, and on e of h l3 `h burned and torn. On the othe r e ither wound ;: neither was there any ° T/ tele' CA: 1 : 1 , 2 1 , LAU:ITSAT PORT STANLEI,, „d 0 , afternoon, the Ph August, we 'osfe, o irl nessing the launch of a fine T: 0 -; 0 0, building this summer there. l a t 'aigl s n 'i that could :be desired, and a gre a ,,', o 4..:fto was the result. A l ar ge cenc",; a rdl l , throughout - the day and kept 0 11 ;0 , 16 ," 1 0 , in carriages; buggies, and on lor E ', ,be ,f when it was fully expected thr p ' a gt P: r o move oft: was: however, 10,1thled she finall7 - started, when she '; , ' Pv c isr, o rl3s destined 'element ' amid tbe I° „%re 11; 1 11 1 crowds of people ass;mbled• 1"-orelpl less . than two thow2and persol,s;e piers, and ileighbouring e 0 0 4; f f y of christening tide.. he daughter of Ao°"'" o ff I r entll The (Tumor Miss IIope; t who, us she v bottle of the.; stern, snci . Oil, .- - hn Wm r respect, after a gentleman , c" - re st 7 i Canada, who- takes a lively in,t' e— s loP l o . l ,) " . taming to the interest of h', s i't: l :,- , 9 a b n u d rd 9 en fe ; et is h° a l . 9 .fi l ne wil m i Isaac Buchailan measures I°l, bo ut exists with these who u ncler ,t l - th E h lc d t prove a fast - sailer, combined ' l. r i f si t e f ,vot perties. It is worthy of ren f a n itill i ; e r,!ii is surrounded by the very 1 ;` 5 % - ele / fe ' r : il t , prove to be only the third le' s rWe v re 9 ll ) 4 here.— Cana d:::K.,Pi: ee Pressi 6 Nfr• Y ia . t?mporary's flattering notice 0 ' ', e a.,'" oredgeilStoefr anus°c-iflotogteirfi character, that it is - equalli / 1 0 0 a OO who had the pleasure of bi s °.I'.".)OPT IV 0) jaurn amongst ns.•,--En.. I. S' 't -' ".' Iti eqi is named otttasvpdhohafnioi nTsleedptctetexrualeGridi accounts tee c 3eatetpispatonl A .mroaguo a from A l A , I I Nasoa r i cisisai y 0 ,( e t 4 ., 1 ffi., t . l ' t , has brought aavices from SYLL,ncbeorn-wee,;, the 3 , 1 of June, and from 3 .`, e ' 00 E 11 4 0 29th of May, being more th°' e tte ts el la ° .4.,' previously received. A,s the fi a t 140, not extend over the intcroc"o's 0 d of only to infer the general 0 , 11 ,,c0 , I ' l3 e olc i p,: 1 bad set in, and the co r.se4l`. - 0 0,f,;, i 'oe,',"fer great increase in the proJu l ifel ° " -r bo 4- 1 ander, the escort thence tO'l tb o e$ to bi i having brought a larger tutsi'lgoallicottl'! received. The amount WaS 3 4 ' . ;:ifin g1 1,0,, ' and it appears that the part); ip s e,, o g , countoiu e n c weather, people s eo , of p b onatrintn u , ittvlatLsth t ail esseteghirowi w oisfaetdfsnre e aavia:srsb r wtn itimem e iy,enooadcgft iegsno o rtntri ufi b iveu:lobti leeytertdeiaarshg.epyyas,eennendis,gf gold'r saA r 1 and ye: scdge s t a „... ir te 1, : ,:, slid r „it trvii.e . iv _st 9 cioroi. '" 1,1111 ino ii; 95, 95et: 31:: : : of :11 0. ..oeroo .. it ^ 0 drii ifrit ft?' dice" teo .jo :040: 1 top / g 0 to. i „oil . Itt ' . ~ri flooding of that river.. Fr ° „tlll 6v o l , • Hanging Rack, on the Fee' r ;1,5 01 ' i f continued to be well m aintsia c e re was also arm, in consequence ,1 ore are ° ;o r land. The quotation far ger:i of ',:ie the robbery on board the .'"o,tv , fe,, ,' and they had all been found g ° *.res. 4 ,, e ln, „I that part of the country fr °3l g 117 Wales, with the view of "t- hell3-iste i a 5 A l 0 1 Philip or.Vietoria. The n°, ll- d pa .so r l o,_ d e ton Bay . , and the conseilaV A l" e l e ,bvj a 9 causes of this movement , t a , - boli f i to or sirocs to get even convict al i tn o aware they would not be Pe!,; 1 0 ft° $ were subject to public opil ll " ./pc , settlement.— Times. $T t ; 1 1;0 ' 9 ,0 NEW , ERUPTION OF 31° 1 " :r h 14 /01,, 5 44 ,:i 011 Mount Etna, the first wi l t - ' l'i 0101 t w h a e s_w fo i l t l o o e w s i se ng d on the 2 d o a t t h en a, le: li t I ss oe i . ' 0 0 1 10 ii, t dressed to. the Malta Mad , ~'" too °,,, oi about to ascend the cone of tie•gltr rilie.s were vomited forth .--" k t -I cO l th e tee r August, a party of ..Eoglls.4loYel'i,ielloe Mrs. Hallett, two 3. l fiss es ' 03 ° le ft' Finch, 68th Liht Infantrlt„ijOies,„o,,p Royal Engineers, with three l li e n ta l ' t 0 1 ;cif a slf reho s ae e m: r tee v rtr a ho n nef t t , t h together Casa asa 1 n with g i 25 ,e e -, e a. it t f b a: f l i p p a 3 1 4 . n ~ : v in n n n e i; ne t ee e ii n ri e t wl i nwi n egth n shotstwm o p ifaorriihdotaast.sidcisieronnaxgloTecfb:t .yestote:llo.;:tifjojetile;:te,ofeloi persuaded a small Italian Pr o cce o 0 00 , 1 the morning, but could' ll ° tier ed r e i lp, Wea tb ot , g o o 0 1 , / sea to turn his back ont o e. b oot o i, gj fl went. Passing the 80. Col°Ateeri„tted ter below Etna, called tl es of Is iir'iti td s h h i ae o t r ew t i l ly y nad t f h ts r ee e rt w Eto largewards tnt r t: 3 " c : 0 f 0,...., r 5 t h i_ aip i g,i j oi tl er ,ro vifo : r::, to seek its friendly shei t t'e ifr i .jcb ir ool l he destroyed—their e o a,"" t 0 0 0 , tr'', Colossi being now the P0'13,011 os l. in i weather, which had beel i a etZ g lee t ; a comfortless intensity, e l b s ,so;ite i se J, above the height of the, pieek ice and a ty of which sand and smel l , htl f ., r lea 11/1 ,0 0 :4/ they were overtaken hi tou', to I, tf v ett bau 107,41 that in an instant se, s o, d a t ,t, Al blown over, and not 00 0 : 1 , foo' t bo a r e terrific, it was offence 'for os tbe ille o : very edge of the crster'„isosvc„,o 500,,101,1/ in search of their conW a ' k be g e- one Ipl lr decision. At this time " sen tet t9 s 5O e l , —heaven and earth Pre it isg 9 de5 . ,,e 0i ,,0 l c ig o h lo t— ssi E b t e n l a ow ab b o ei v c e t.in v° g / he l o t o . 11 , : it th e :17 01 0 ; lurid from the flu osta. ~ p r ,( 4 - 9 50 1" ) out from its interloL Al lote B ot 1 the hurricane roared Ir r un eee t be % e ll, jesty. Crawling on th e „icanela oSit i el i i ii the violence of the ha" ° acr e e te: te t t li f ladies, who were not clisc.:,,, e y cc Itt e el 1P ins 1 165 fr l selrch of 20 minutes. ii boars b et , lumps of lava, thei r liglflictioS•0111.1, backs, and a pyramid 0 d _rote thq A I . I' eP hel l 5 them for their s atiety a i d ' . att, ; (e le scene suddenly ehallg baoll,j,/ ). 0, des, 1 ) u etr j —up jumped the gu , get on • to P o eti A.vanti ! (" Get en , abandone ci ppe °Lt keepers, and wtro t he scs.6ecl 'if, increased in strength.:difersLiiett o,ly, for contemplation--NL bad 'o° f or minutes the bale Par4c, 00 0 , b eit A t / J o ) on the pointed lava. fr .e s' s ,ol ' , tit ', 1 12,v o iti i and small stones, wl u s „. a y, 5 1 0 0 A ner two hours posse" o f dass'„to e e ,e b f f look for the approach ur3s ,eou 0.4 0.) some of the party c°11,0full9;00 v e , ';' furnaces were burning to te, 1 0, 0 04 amsig 3 e ll fl Of tania, seemed to ~ s oca „ n 11 to carry destructiel i.,„ nv, bee which, as reporten'' h a s the indomitable b ee n proved to could equal tit- 0701 our gr ep,tu. be y% ,H nor- tha n tb no —O. ;eCting tort Ti p tlb r e: e nei s cri e ro n s oi t x e f d , cia;e:gs-atyr ,5 ore reached the Bosco at sovell.' (CO satety, in IG ho ueec„ is In tioa, as often happens before au er u S washed away ; had the 11490,015 died under the sulphur inll3,,,rer'leorti,c/11 adds to the foregoing :--" Sy° pea ri the des tnrdCoyateshade balffyn grtihlgeesiteladvap,:sbh3einectiinriibl!ioreroleeiii P059i010 frOW daPger 1)1 I•'tt