The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-29 00:00:00

PARLIAMEN2 MOND AY. ECCLESIASTICAL 7 BEAUMONT sur ing of this bill who, confessed that Papacy had convince some of the pro and of reimpo recurre ice of st Lord Vi debate motion of the Earl Tuesday, and their lo TUESDAY.—Thc debate on the Eccles was supported by tF burst, the Marquis r Earls Minto, Fitzwil quis of Lansdowne, Vaux, the Earl of W the Earl St. Germ for legislation, injured this country would_ gladly see a should give it } was opposed t it ; and he begged not think any in The D CHANCEL int; of Rome as a complete es usurping the a , the Courts or —On a division, th, jority of 227 ; the f whit sent, 146 ; proxies, proxies, 12. THUIWDAY. mission, to a great on the motion of Lord cu9sion Lord MONTEAGLE g an instruction to the Titles Bill, to except Ii bill. He should also p penalties of the bill e Church, if t bishop tricts:-1 heir I FRIDAY Asylum (Ire ECCLESIA: MONTEAGLE mittee to i ration of t the motion, c interfere with lieion in Ireland Lion of the ported, and The Earl of danger motion.=The I should have bill.—The M went.—After lords took were—for The h After a 1, there app, 26 ; agaii The Dukt Thesiger.—C 61 to 26.-7 Innichina suiL —The ATTOP ported Li lalomons I amend returned a having tal most bind quite deal tisfactory, be broker lawyer, th gaily t quently fully SIGER COI at an opp, lord's moti been co motion.— spoke in 1 said he hal as the nex in such case th© numbers 220 • again ent " Withdi of the ( tion, and gave tion was deci —ln comp SALOMON: contumacy that he we to obtain j house divic 237 ; 17n 162. 1 against it approa mediate orders of house ad TUESDA' discu tists in priso was made betw. promised lo brin —The admi n of A tion that he taken ti BETHELL r and Mr. Salomor debate, the arm Considerable disc e oaths in motions of gave wa WED: or the b —The the detzi of the me& underwent ; Valuation (I the remainder of THURSDAY in the new chain' tion) Bill p The hou ng the treatment Charities (I In the gave ex_ Sir B. HALT. c,-.11 Ind as the c Alderman salomc at the bar Lord J. RUSSELL compelled to pa of Assurances in this hot NAVIGATION I ing of the amendment, an auc to be taken for givi for the repeal of the Nt -moowered to adopt towards -frq.enee is given to nati Custom t to the avtgation L. vessels urea; tish trade and navigation had n ,e shipow - 97t11Foot—f3apt. Fowler Burton, from the 30th Foot, to be Capt., vice Dillon, who exchanges. Hospital Staff—Assist.-Surgeon Wm. Arden, from the sth Dragoon Guards, to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Allan, appointed to the 17th Foot; Acting Assist.-Surg. James McGrigor Laing to be Assist. Staff-Surgeon, vice Wyatt, ap pointed to the sth Dragoon Guards. Ronald , and to the admitted co influential class with the exion of the interests of iaval power, and conse is, of the empire. They repeal of the Navigation Ice the reverse of those sters. Freights had di branch of British com merce English shipping ouin driven out of th e mar ket by foreigners. Between 1849 and Itlso, British in- T HE MASS,' IN ABBOTSFORD.—The Border Adver ward tonnage had diminished 184,000 tons,. whilst the tiser states th a t a pr i va t e C a th o li c c h ape l i s b e in g fitted foreign had increased 361,00 0 ton s ; the British outward up by the present resident, J. Hope, Esq. Q.C., whose tonnage had fallen off 43,000 tons, whereas the foreign secession to the Rornish party was lately the occasion of hod increased. MAO tons. Mr. llerries • readother I some comments in the public journals. High churchman statements purporting to shew the decay of our.rnercFl • as Sir Walt er S cott was, how must the shade of t h e tile marine, concurrent with the prosperity of the foreign mighty minstrel frown at the appropriation of a part of trade, since the change in our navigation policy. He then the structure, which he was at such pains to erect and proceeded to prove that, with respect to our trade gene- beautify, to the celebration of ceremonies which we know rally, since the adoption of the free-trade system, the rate in his heart he despised —opposed as they are to the reli at which our exports had increased was a diminishing one, g ion in which he believed and died !—Edinburgh Evening reading returns of the declared value of exports, whence it Post. quent . l) is of th complain Laws had predicted by minished 30 a 1Y113) e r cent; Mr. 03borne's created son manner entitled to take L thought not tat ate to be most unsa is opinion, as been well 1 that he was -Sir F. THE. round t le retaliatory Clause ; r R. I ported ti J. A. SMITEI I._i. tiation ions to oval to hir Duce then divided, when Mr. gillomoni e adjournment sed the mo present q move resolu f Baron Rothschili Mr. Hobhouse, M disclaiming ti I to him, and stated nt course in order uents.—The 75 ; ag Russell's motion, 232 Serjeant-at-Arms then ons, who im a left the chair, e of supply.—The posed of, and the D . two O'ClOCk g was occupied in st Jones and other eller peered that no difference riminal offenders. The Lord DUDLEY STUART nin a more formal shape. s again occupied L moved a resolu nd vote till he had ated by law. Mr. in Rothschild sit. After a 1 by 118 to 71. two divisions on red to be quence of [he Jr. J. O'Conn a Duty Bill of Toy resolution adopted b COMM tion of Cr 1 from the advanced a stage ARMI AND NAVY. apon the which was held ttee upon the Medical austed it .nd Lord J. Itiissina episcopal revenues a should pr —On the ched upon by fo'reigners than the former ; of the 000,000 tons entered inwards and outwards in the nited States, 3,500,000 were foreign ; whereas of the 12,000,000 tons entered in Great Britain, only 3,900,000 were foreign. The allegation respecting the inroads of American vessels upon► the East India trade, which had alarm, be shewed was not founded in fact ; by the last mail, it appeared thilt British shipping was be coming scarce in the Indian ports, and that freights had He admitted that there was a competition in our Apping trade; but it was a competition between ship iwner and shipowner, not with the foreigner, and with this competition there was a rapidly increasing trade.— Mr. DISRAELI said, no one could assert that the shipping interest was prospering. Its distress might be accounted for, but that it was suffering, and suffering from the expe rience of our novel legislation, could not be denied. While the capital embarked had diminished, the means of employinglabourwasequally diminishing. Thereliefsought by this motion was not by retracing our steps, but by . • . lose countervailing measu r es which f orme d part of the .heme of our new legislation. Difficulties might stn. but the Government had thought fit, in spite of warnings, to adhere to that clause, and they were responsible to the country for securing to it the benefit it was intended to effect. As, however, the house had been told that the Government were in nego th three Powers, he hoped Mr. Herries, after such an announcement, would not press his amendment to a division.—Lord J. RUSSELL could not understand, after Mr. Disraeli's speech, with what object this motion had been brought forward. Every one knew, that with the United S' —,aces, Holland, riussia, and the Northern Powers, we had obtained the effect of reciprocity, and that it was unwise to interfere with the negotiations going on with other States; but the very object of the motion sto interfere with these negotiations. At the same time, if gentlemen were satisfied that they had received a complete answer, and that the whole case had broken down—that the policy adopted by Parliament had been successful—if this were admitted he should be glad to hear such an acknowledgment ratified by the decision of the house.—After some observations from Mr. WAWN and Mr. MUNTZ the amendment was withdrawn.—Several bills were advanced their next stages, and other business having been disposed of, the house adjourned at a quarter to 3 o'clock. FRIDAY.—The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock. The Consolidated Funds Bill, as amended, was considered and agreed to. The Land Clauses Consolida tion (Ireland) Bill, Steam Navigation, and other bills, passed through committee, and the house adjourned. At the evening sitting, Sir B. HALL presented a petition from the electors of Greenwich, praying to be heard by counsel in support of Mr. Salomons' right to a seat in the house.—Mr. CURRIE presented a similar petition on be half of Baron Rothschild, from the electors of the city of London.—Both petitions were ordered to be printed, and taken into consideration on Monday. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading of the Patent Law Amendment Bill.—Mr. RICAP.DO objected to the system of patents altogether, considering that the spirit of invention did not need to be fostered by mono poly.—Several members spoke in favour of the bill, which was read a second time.—The other bills on the paper were advanced a stage, and the house adjourned at half dJ. RUSSELL past one. SATURDAY.—The house met at 12 o'clock, when the Consolidated Fund (Appropriation) Bill was read a third time and passed. The house went into committee upon the Improvement s (Ireland' Bill, and afterwards upon the New Acts ; and a bill was brought in founded upon a e.—Othe s were OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 21.—Corps of Royal Engineers —l.ieut.-Col. Thomas Blanshard to be Col., vice Thomson, deceas?d; Brevet Major Henry Powell Wulff to be Lieut.-Col., vice Blanshard; Second Capt. William George Hamley to be Capt., vice Wulff; First Lieut. Chas. Sim to be Second Capt., vice llamley ; Second Lieut. Arthur a'Court Fisher to be First Lieut., vice Sim. WAit-OvvicE, July 25.-sth Regt. Dragoon Guards—Assist. taff Surgeon John Wyatt to be Assist.-Surgeon, vice Arden, 11th Light Dragoons—Lieut. Wm. Gilfred Raker Cresswell to be Capt., by purchase, vice the Hon. G. J. Noel, who re tires; Cornet Wm. Drury Nathaniel Lowe to be Lieut., by -elase, vice Cresswell. ht Dragoons—l 't. Henry Ft' to be Capt. nt a peti- ,- wet., purchase,iice Keown, who retires ; Cornet Thompson Donovan to he Lieut., by purchase, vice Brett. e petitioners be beard I 1 7th Regt. Foot—Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class Robert Lution respecting Mr itponed until Monday an b be Surgeon, vice WWI. Smith, who retires on half•pay. 'oth Foot—Capt. Lord Mark Kerr to be Major, by purchase, ice Gordon, who retires; Lieut. Wm. Pollexfen Radcliffe to be Capt., by purchase, vice Lord Mark Kerr; Ensign George liewish Adams to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Radcliffe. 30th Foot—Capt. Robert Dillon, from the 97th Foot, to be Capt., vice Burton, who exchanges. 53d Foot—Gent. Cadet Thos. Acton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Maude, appointed to the 77th Foot. . that he was reluctantly session the Registration )r the second reading order for the third read- HETIRIES moved. as an T Majesty to direct st ise provisions of the act tws whereby her Majesty any foreign country in .onal vessels over British eh disadvantages to Bri erred to the petitions he Ts of London and other 77th Foot—Lieut. John Hackett to be Capt., without pur chase, vice Philip Bolton, who retires upon full pay; Lieut. Henry Robert Carden to be Capt., by purchase, vice Fellowes, who retires; Ensign Wm. Ronalds to be Lieut., vice Hackett; Ensign William Henry Cecil George Pechell to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Bertram, who retires; Ensign William Felix Tollemache to be Lieut.. by purchase, vice Carden ; Ensign James Arthur Maude, from the 53d Foot, to be Ensign, vice THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, STTLY 29, 1851. _ . • appeared that the ratio of p rogress h a d f a ll en f rom 111 per cent. under protection to 61 per cent, under free trade ; ,ORDS. while the relative proportions of the official and real va. our Ist Edition lastweek. lues indicated a diminution of profits. .Addressing him .-_,SUMPTION BILL.—Lord self more immediately to the object of his motion, it had ion for the second read- been held out to our shipowners, he said, that other no '-.-. of WELLINGTON, tions would be induced, and, if necessary, compelled, so ive acts of the far to adopt our system as would admit of their fairly corn the necessity of modifying peting with foreigners in the foreign trade, and thereby man Catholic Relief Act, obtaining an equivalent; but nothing of this kind had as would prevent the been done ; other nations, instead of imitating our exam- Earl of INIALmEs- ple, were profiting by onr folly. He pointed out the ex- INTELLIGENCE tornan ( ated States in particular had benefited system. The condition imposed upon n respect to the manning of their ships circumstances impolitic, as well as unjust to principle; end, in conclusion, he ob ,lthough the illusion under which we had . not, he believed, long continue, his motion was not intended to subvert the present system, but to enforce it.—Mr. LABOUCHERE agreed that, considering the importance of the recent alteration in the navigation and the numerous petitions received from ship rs describing their distress, which they ascribed to ion, it was p ro p er th a t th e h ouse s h ou ld not cnit,sgA called separate without a full consideration of the condition of ssly insulted and the shipping interest. This cry of distress was as old as of CLANRICARDE the measures of Mr. Huskis3on—in which Mr. Herries - onitted, yet he had participated—when the most appalling predictions of :ling of Ireland ruin were uttered by the shipowners; and Mr. Labou -4 Itt cited agai wnst chore cited a speech o f M r . H err i es, i n rep l y to a ship rd _ -ners petition presented by Alder man W a ith man , em - arguments which he (Mr. Labouchere) would op motion. The amount of tonnage entered in , _ outwards in this country in 1850 was 570,000 tons over that of 1849, and although there had been a trifling diminution of British tonnage in 1850 as compared with 1849, this arose from new branches of trade having 'led to British ships. The removal of absurd re ''ad, in fact, been a source of gain to all the trades which had been for the first time ~.g had not been adverted to by Mr. was a most important part of the question. entleman had laid much stress upon the fall in .fights ; but this fall had been going on for years past ; and if, under the new system, shipowners could afford to carry goods cheaper, the community was benefitted. The number of ships built in London in 1848 was 10; in 1849, 17; in 1850, 30. The quality of our ships had, moreover, greatly improved. With respect to the degree of reci procity with which our concessions had been met by other nations, he premised that we had avoided great evils by the change ; but other nations, he contended, had fol lowed our example, and with some of the great States we enjoyed substantial equality. Negotiations are going on with others—France, Belgium, and Spain—from which he ently expected beneficial results. If the motion .ng, its object was to retaliate those absurd which some nations had put upon our ship. ping at Less cost to us than to themselves. He still thought the Crown should possess this retaliatory power, to be exercised on fit occasions ; but hitherto the conduct of no foreign State had been such as to justify its exertion.— Mr. G. F. YOUNG denied the fundamental allegation of Mr. Labouchere—the general prosperity under free trade, in which the shipping interest participated. No such ge neral prosperity existed in the agricultural interest, the y Our c WYLE, and the supported the bill.—The st twelve o'clock, upon the Britis ) rAich the'Tl ILSEA, adjourned until I w 'pugnat served that 7eedul wish the adjnu - ned es' Assumption Bill. It Winehilsea, Lord Lynd .de, the Lord Charm"!lor, -1 . r as opposed 1)3 of Neweastl Lard I ~,,,laws , and I that alterat bodyir )rOceed pose to t an attempt to obtain e Queen lit belonged aloi as the supreme head 1 by a ma was ca —Content been opet strictions !sent, 26 The n, ent was given, by cam- opened to our shippit Herries, ICARDE, after a short dis hat be would move, as 3 on the Ecclesiastical he jurisdiction of that emoting from t confi. I restrictions Lue snipping inreresr, nor, ne oeneveo, the manufacturing interest. He insisted upon the slow 'vance of British tonnage and the accelerated progress of ice the date of free trade. If the United States foreign, si and this c ntry kept t r respective courses, the former worn(' possess a larger mercantile marine than Great Britain. The shipbuilding trade, which Mr. Labouchere had represented in a highly prosperous state, Mr. Young asserted to be most deplorably depressed. He spewed the injury which British shipping experienced in the East from the competition of the large fleets of American vessels from California, which had reduced freight so low that the capital of the shipowner was In conclusion, he declared his conviction that sorbed the Br and that, if the cheapest mallet principle this country could never maintain a great mercantile marine.—Mr. J. WILSON observed that the speech of Mr. Young was in contradiction of the motion, for he traced the mischief upon which be had ex patiated to the reciprocity policy of Mr. Huskisson ; whereas the motion sought to carry out that principle From documero- was to 1 foll Owed out, ry evidence Mr. Wilson drew conclusions inconsistent with those of Mr. Herries and Mr. Young, and from a contrast between the American and British trade, he made it appear that the latter was less (m -ei kTION FOREIGN AND COLONIAL FRANCE The National Assembly will, it is understood, be prorogued at an . early day, but the majority are not agreed as to the duration of the vacation. The permanent com mission of 25 will probably consist mainly of persons op. posed to the President of the Republic. It is thought likely that General (Minot will receive the baton of Marshal, vacant by the death of Marshal Sebastiani. There now remain only five Marshals :-- Souls, who was named on the 19th May, 1804 ; Gerard, 17th of August, 1830 ; Reille, 17th of September, 1847 ; Jerome Bonaparte, in 1850 ; and Excelmans, 1851. Marshal Sebastiani died suddenly in Paris on Sunday, while at breakfast. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.—As an omnibus was on Wed nesday passing along the Place de la Bastille, Paris, volumes of smoke suddenly issued from it, and the pas sengers were observed to descend in terrible confusion. In the interior was a man who was rolling about in hor rible suffering. This man, it appeared, had imprudently placed a bottle of nitric acid in his coat pocket, and a jolt of the vehicle caused the bottle to break. The liquid spread over him, and occasioned the smoke. In a mo ment his clothes were reduced to cinders, and his flesh was horribly burnt. A lady seated next to him had her silk gown entirely destroyed, and she was besides slightly injured. One person had a bundle of chymical matches, which caught fire. The flames extended to the vehicle, and did it considerable damage. When the passengers had descended. the man who had the nitric acid was con veyed to the Hospital St. Antoine. He was in an alarm ing state, and his flesh fell from him.—Galignani's Mes senger. A MAN SUFFOCATED IN A VAPOUR BATH IN PARIS.— A few days since M. Labaidie, a wholesale wine dealer, of Bercy, went to the Baines de la Samaritaine, on the river at the foot of the Pont Neuf, to take a vapour bath, as prescribed by his physician. It was the first bath be had ever taken, and the man charged with the preparation of it neglected to attend it. The unfortunate man opened the valve by which the vapour entered, but was unable to close it. The co:isequence was, that the steam rushed in with extraordinary violence, and in a short time he was completely suffocated. When touched the skin came off, and he was, according to the expression of a witness, "quite boiled." His widow brought a complaint before the tribunal of correctional police against the waiter of the baths, a man named Portimer ; and as it clearly ap peared that the accident had been caused by his gross negligence, he was condemned to eight days' imprison ment and to the payment of 10.000 francs as damages. His employer. M. Javal, was declared civilly responsible for the payment.—Galignani's Messenger. A ROMANCE OF REAL Luz.--The Princess Aline d'E!dir, a royal daughter of the Mogul race, expired a few days since in Paris, at the advanced age of 89. Born at Delhi, in the Imperial Palace, her childhood was sur rounded by all the splendour of Eastern sovereignty. Be ing one day at play upon. a terrace of the palace garden, which overhung the river, she slipped from the embank ment and fell in. Carried by the swiftness of the tide soon beyond reach, she was mourned by her family as lost. She was, however, picked up by fishermen, who, at the sight of her rich attire and the jewels with which she was adorned, immediately seized her as their prize and bore her off to Chandernagor, where she was given into the hands of the French, to be held as a hostage to secure the neu trality of her relatives in the war then going on between the French and English. Meanwhile, the recal of the Captain Bouchaud and Lafontaine, to whom she bad been confided, caused her to be brought to France, where every honour was paid to her, and every care taken of her edu cation. She was taken to court, and became an especial favourite of Marie Antoinette, under whose auspices she was placed in the convent of Mount Calvary, and where she was baptised, the whole court, with the King and Queen, assisting, in state, at the ceremony. During the Reign of Terror, she was imprisoned for daring to belong to an aristocratic race, and condemned to be guillotined, having had her hair already cut for the purpose, when the overthrow of Robespierre restored her to life and liberty The Empress Josephine took especial delight in her society, and Napoleon would often playfully declare his intention of proceeding through Egypt to the conquest of India for the express purpose of placing her on the throne of her ancestors. On the restoration of the Bour bons, when intercourse was re-established with the East, a petition was presented to Louis XVIII. for an inquiry into the existence of her family. The result of this in qairy was the arrival in Paris of the Sheik Goolam-Moubi- Oud-Din, sent by Fei-iaz-Ali-Khan, with express com mission to claim her at the hands of the French King, and bring her back with royal honours to Delhi. Here arose an unexpected difficulty. The religion she professed, and in which she had been brought up, precluded all idea of her ever being admitted back as a member of her fa mily. In vain was every promise, every inducement held out ; nay, every threat resorted to, in order to obtain even the semblance of a change. Her high soul rejected with scorn the most alluring temptations, and she pre ferred! to live in the poverty and obscurity to which both England and France, with the basest meanness and injus tice. had condemned her, rather than swerve from the Christian faith. The East India Company, whose spoil her rich heritage has become, has suffered her to die without one single manifestation of interest, although ac knowledging her claim upon its generosity, and the small pension allotted to her by the French Government was the only resource which remained to her of all the greatness and grandeur which she had formerly enjoyed. She was a woman of remarkable talent, endowed with the most lofty soul, and the most persevering love of humanity. The Order of Virtue, of which she was the foundress and Grande Maitresse, reckons amongst its members many whose names stand amongst the highest in all countries. BELGIUM, EXECUTION OF THE COUNT DE BOCARME.—The exe cution of Count Hippolyte Visarte de Bocarme, con demned for poisoning the brother of his wife with essen tial oil of tobacco, took place at Mons, on Saturday. On receiving the intelligence that his appeal had been rejected, he exclaimed " impossible !" and became so violent that he was obliged to have a strait jacket put on. On becom ing more calm, he begged of the Procureur du Roi to see , the axe well sharpened. He refused for some time to con fess, but ultimately was persuaded, after several visits from the chaplain, an Abbe, and the Archbishop of Cincinnati, a distant connexion of the Count's. He subsequently in quired of the prison doctor whether he should suffer after his head was severed from his body. M. Maths (the doc tor) having informed him that death would be instanta neous, he seemed satisfied. At a later hour, as if struck by a sudden though, he jumped up and offered 100,000 francs to each of his guards if they would allow him to escape. During the night the guillotine was erected, and the first rays of the morning sun fell upon the scaffold. The machine was tried once or two to see that the springs were easy, and some sensation was created as the execu tioner proceeded to feel the edge and grease the blade. At six o'clock an immense crowd filled the square, con sisting chiefly of men in blouses, women and market girls from the neighbouring villages. All the hotels and prin cipal shops that commanded a view of the square closed their shutters. This example was followed by many shopkeepers in other parts of the town. A few officers were visible on the balcony of the Military Club. Gen darmes on horseback kept the space clear in the immediate diate ♦icinity of the scaffold. The most perfect silence was maintained by the crowd, which looked on with awe and emotion. At six a.m. the executioner and his assis tants proceeded to the prisoner's cell, to dress the priso ner, who allowed them quietly to do their work. A pri son van, escorted by sixteen gendarmes on horseback, under the orders of a lieutenant, conveyed the prisoner to the steps leading to the scaffold. The Archbishop of Cincinnati, in his purple robes, and the Dean of St. Wau dru, alighted from the van with him. Count Bocarme ascended the scaffold with a firm step, his head erect, without support. His countenance was pale. His hair had been cut short, but his beard was uncut. His shirt was open at the chest. He was dressed in a suit of black, white stockings, and new glazed shoes. His hands were tied behind his back. Having embraced the two eccle siastics and kissed the crucifix, he seated himself on the fatal plank, to which he was immediately strapped by the executioner's assistants. During this operation, which lasted nearly five minutes, he turned his head towards the crowd. The only observation he made was, that there was no hurry, and a request not to strap him so tight. Whilst looking with apparent curiosity at the axe, the plank revolved, and, of his own accord, he placed his head on the cushion. The executioner made a signal, a dull heavy blow was heard, and justice was satisfied. Five minutes afterwards a hearse carried off the mortal remains of Count Hippolyte Visarte de Bocarme. GERMANY The members of the Diet at Frankfort have been enjoined the strictest secresy as to most subjects now in deliberation. Some of them appear to relate to the mili tary armaments of the Confederation. All the federal fortresses are to be immediately fully supplied with pro visions and ammunition. Several of the chief fortresses have been repeatedly officially inspected. The Austrian garrison in Itastadt, which already counts 3,000 men, is to be reinforced. The English ambassador, Lord Cowley, is about to leave Frankfort for London, with his family, for a short time. PRUSSIA, The King is about to make a journey to the provinces of Hohenzollern to receive their homage. He intends to visit the courts of Darmstadt and Carlsruhe. His Majesty is expected to return to Berlin about the beginning of September. AUSTRIA The Emperor's journey to Galicia was fixed for the 21st instant, when he was to set out for Sehonbrunn, thence to proceed to Cracow, Tarnow, and Lemberg. The Aus trian fleet has been reorganized. It is to consist of 10 frigates, 8 corvettes, 6 brigs, 12 steamers, and a suitable number of transport ships. CountChambord is about to purchase a princely domain, the Gondolo estates, in Hungary. The imperial mail has been stopped and plundered on the road to Agram, by a strongly-armed band of robbers. Two policemen, who accompanied the mail, were killed, the postilion shot dead, and the guard dangerously wounded. The passengers received some slight wounds, and were robbed of everything they had with them. EGYPT. RAILWAY FROM ALEXANDRIA TO CAIRO.—WO are in formed that the preliminaries for this important under taking have been so far settled between Nubar Bey, on the part of his Highness the Pasha, and Mr. Robert Ste phenson, the engineer, that arrangements are now in pro gress for commencing it forthwith. FATAL DIIEL.—On the 12th instant, a fatal duel was fought with guns at New Orleans, between Dr. Thomas Hunt and Jno. Frost of the New Orleans Crescent, in which the latter was killed. Warrants had been issued for the arrest of Dr. Hunt and the seconds. FATALITY IN MEXICO.—As Mr. Clissold and the Hon. C. W. Fitzwilliam were journeying in a diligence a - few weeks since, near Puebla, they were attacked by robbers. There were eight other passengers. Both 'the English gentlemen were armed, and two of the pistols took fatal effect on two of the robbers, and the entire of the attack ing party then fled. The arrivals of emigrants at New York still exceed an average of one thousand per day. Mrs. Flynn, the well-known actress, has been killed at St. Louis, by Mrs. Matteson, another actress, in a quarrel, of which jealousy was the exciting cause. Judge Mullanphoy, of St. Louis, lately deceased, has left by will about 200,000 dollars for the benefit of foreign emigrants settling in the West, to be managed by the city authorities of St. Louis. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN VIRGINIA.—A young man, named Williams, who had eloped with the daughter of R. G. Morris, of Amherst, was attacked by the brother of the girl, and others, in Nelson county. Revolvers were used by all the parties, and Morris and Hill were instantly killed. The brother of Williams was mortally wounded.—Boston (U.S.) Post. IRELAND. The senior baronet in the south of Ireland, his brother and the son of one of the most ancient families, are turn keys at Spike Island, at £35 a-year and gaol rations. The Westmeath Independent states that Mr. Keogh, Q.C., member for the borough of Athlone, was offered and has declined the office of crown prosecutor of Ros common, vacant by the retirement of Mr. French, Q.C. LORD CLARRNDON.—The lord and lady lieutenant sailed from Dublin on Thursday, for Loudon, via Holy head. One says he wants to get the no-popery bill altered ; another, that he purposes only seeing the Crystal Palace. The trial of Mr. Smyth, J.P., for conspiring to procure the murder of his mother, at Ennis, concluded late on Saturday evening in a verdict of acquittal. From the evidence for the defence it appeared that Mr. Smyth had evicted some of the witnesses who swore hardest against him. The case created intense interest, and the result has given great satisfaction. The Synod of the " Reformed Presbyterian Church of Ireland" which has just closed its sittings in Belfast, has adopted a series of very strong resolutions against the late proceedings of the Court of Rome, and more especially against the " audacious act of the Pope, appointing and investing with supreme spiritual authority over England a Rornish Cardinal Archbishop, and under him, twelve bishops with territorial titles." On Thursday Michael Hanley and Mary Fahy, con victed the previous day of the murder of the wife of the former, were' sentenced, at Limerick, to be executed on the Sth of September. Hanley said, with great coolness,. when the judge had concluded, " Thank you, my lord and gentlemen." The woman, in a faint voice, said, " Will they give my body to my father ?" after which she continued to scream in a piteous manner until removed. DETERMINED CASE OF SUICIDE.—On Friday week an inquest was held in Killian, South Killevey, on the body of a woman named Mallon, married only a short time to a man named M'Ginnity. The deceased cut her throat with a razor, inflicting on herself no fewer than seven horrid gashes. No cause was discovered why she com mitted the dreadful act. The jury, after a patient inqury, returned a verdict accerding to facts.—Newry Telegraph. DISCOVERY OF A VALUABLE SILVER AND LEAD MINE. —A valuable silver and lead mine has been recently dis covered on the property of William Armstrong, Esq., in the barony of Upper Fews, in this county, and is now in the act of being worked by Joseph Backhouse, Esq., of Conset-hall, in the county of Durham. We are informed on unquestionable authoritylhat there are excellent lead and iron mines on the estates of William Charles Quin, Thomas Ball, Walter M`Geough Bond, and Thomas Johnston, Esqrs., in thesame barony.—Armagh Guardian. THE HARVEST. — EMIGRATION.—Notwithstanding the cheering prospect of an abundant harvest which is now before the country, there seems to be no lack of emigra tion, and the flight of the peasantry continues in a steady current, which no favouring circumstances can apparently turn from its onward course. The last intelligence of the condition of all kinds of crops is of the most satisfactory nature. The constant changes from rain to bright sun shine have proved extremely beneficial ; and, with a barely isolated instance, all alarm as to the tate of the old staple food has died out under the influence of the prevailing seasonable weather. THE LIMERICK ELECTION.-A third candidate has made his appearance at Limerick, for the honour of the vacant seat in that city. The new corner is Captain Carleton, of Delgany, in the county Wicklow, a gentle man who addressed the electors on a former occasion, but did not go to the poll. The gallant captain has the repu tation of being an excellent landlord, a tenant-leaguer, a repealer, and, of course, an opponent of the " infernal and iniquitous penal bill," just about passing the Lords. The nomination of candidates will, it is said, take place on Friday next, and the polling will commence the following Monday. Lord Arundel and Surrey is to be in Limerick on Monday. Bishop Ryan will propose his lordship, and of course all the priests of the diocese will act as his agents. The contest is expected to be one of the most violent struggles ever known. ASSAULT v ON • THE HIGH-SHERIFF OF MAYO. AT CASTLEBAR.—As the High-sheriff of Mayo, Mr. David Ruttlege, was walking in front of the Court-house, on Tuesday last, with a friend, during the sitting of the grand jury, he was accosted by a Captain Fitzmaurice, who re sides in the neighbourhood, and asked if a grand juror's summons, which he produced, requiring his attendance at the assizes, had issued from his office ? The sheriff replied that he was not aware, but he supposed it bad. The gallant gentleman, who was greatly excited, said that he had not bee n ca ll e d on the grand panel, and he supposed it was the sheriff's intention to insult him, and, using several offensive epithets, he applied a cutting whip pretty smartly three or four times to the shoulders of the sheriff before the assault could be stayed. It is supposed the matter will go to the Queen's Bench.---Dublin Express. THE LATE M. DYCE SOMBRE.—We hear that Mr. Dyce Sombre has left a paper intended to be his will, and that its validity must form the subject of some legal investigation. By this document, the whole of his pro perty, with the exception of small legacies to the family of his taro sisterr, is given to the Directors of the East India Company, in trust for the foundation of educational establishments throughout Hindostan. 4. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET REMOVAL BILL.— The select committee of peers to whom this question was referred concluded their labours of Wednesday, after a session of several days. The preamble of the bill was declared proved, and the committee proceeded with the clauses. FRIGHTFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—On Friday morning the 7 35 a.m. train left the Waterloo terminus at its usual time, and was to stop at Vauxhall station, when, just as it was emerging from thc platform, a man,. named John Samuel Selfe, who was engaged as a ropeman, having to proceed to Vauxhall, jumped on to the step Lt the side of the carriages for the purpose of riding in that manner to the next station. Several persons who saw him from the platform beckoned him to come down, but the moment the train reached the arch at Westminster Bridge-road, the poor fellow was forced against the walls with such violence that he was nearly flattened, and was afterwards jerked off the carriage step, and falling on the metals, the wheels of the hinder most carriages passed over his chest. He was immedi ately picked up, when it was found that life was quite extinct. The orders issued by the company are, that none of their servants on any pretence whatever, are to ride outside the carriages. CAPTAIN SOMERSET is not singular with respect either to his offence or its penalty. At the last Brussels races the young Marquis D'Ast, a Belgian lion of the very first rank, chose to ride sw;ftly along an interdicted path. He was stopped by a soldier, one of the armed force entrusted with the police superintendence of the locality, who civilly requested him to withdraw. The hot-headed marquis answered the summons by striking the man with his whip and riding on. He was arrested and sentenced, like our English captain, to a week's imprisonment. The affair, however, did not terminate there. The soldier was brought before a military tribunal, and was sentenced to seven days' arrest for not cutting down the individual who had dared to force his post. As for the marquis, as soon as he was liberated he was challenged to fight by every officer in the regiment of which the soldier in question was a member, and the striking,of whom was looked upon as an insult to all. This was a serious matter; but the marquis skilfully extricated himself by writing a graceful apology, and so the affair ended—the Belgian lion having had his mane thoroughly combed into sleekness.—Church and State Gazette. REMARKABLE PHENOMENON.—A farmer in the neigh bourhood of Hawick, whilst walking over a hill on his farm early in the morning, a short time since, had his attention arrested by a light cloud of pale mist of remark able form, being perfectly circular, slowly uprising from the neighbouring valley. The sun was shining brightly around him from the other side, and, as the cloud gra dually floated up, still retaining its form, which was very like that of the halo often observed round the moon, he found it present an inner circle, much smaller, but well defined, and containing, as in a frame, a human figure of most colossal proportions. He saluted the spectre with a bow, which was returned by the airy phantom with the utmost promptitude. He then walked away for a little, and, on returning, found the shadow still visible, which continued to bow, and otherwise imitate every motion he made, thus proving it to be a reflection of his own fo,rm in the cloud. This apparition is identical in appearance and cause with the famous " Spectre of Brocken," with, perhaps, the additional beauty of the enclosing circles which we nowhere find recorded in the accounts of the German travellers. Of course, owing to the great differ ence in altitude, and the vast extent of that reflecting surface of Harzipn mist, it will be deficient in magnitude to our German ghost.—North British Mail. DUNMOW GAMMON OF BACON.—The presentation of a gammon of bacon to the happy couple took place at Lord Maynard's park, near Dunmow, on the 16th of July. About five thousand persons were present, in cluding several parties from Jersey, Suffolk, Cambridge. Hertford, Kent, London, and other places. On the same afternoon, at the same place, Lady Maynard gave a treat to about three hundred children who have at tended the schools belonging to the surrounding parishes. Dancing and several rural sports were introduced, and at six o'clock p.m. the company were to be seen sitting in groups, partaking of tea, &c., under the shade of trees in true pic-nic style. An efficient band of music played some favourite quadrilles, &c., and after the bacon was presented, escorted the happy couple, Mr. William Burrell, of Felstead, farmer, and Mary, his beloved wife, to the park gates on their way home. It was originally intended and advertised to have given the bacon away at Broomhills, near Dunmow, but several of the respectable inhabitants of Dunmow-town ob jected to it, on account of the vast influx of bad characters it was feared the revival of the ancient custom would call together ; but their fears turned out to be groundless, and, instead of the mere rabble being the attendants, the great majority of the company came on to the park in gaily decorated vans, gigs, and vehicles of all descriptions. FOUR LIVES LOST IN A COAL-PIT.—A very shocking and fatal accident occurred at Chorley, Lancashire, on Monday, to two gentlemen visiting a coal mine. Mr. Henry Hordern Fazakerley, a young gentleman nineteen years of age, who had recently come into possession of Gillibrand-hall estate and other property by the death of his father, was down at this place, which is near Chorley, from London, visiting, and in company with him was a Mr. James Green, said to be from Bryanston-square, London ; and on Monday afternoon they were invited to descend a coalmine, in which there was a good deal of foul air, to look at the works. The colliery was that of Mr. Jonathan Blundell and Sons. In company with them the underlooker of the works (Mr. Billinge), and a sinker, named William Taylor, descended the shaft, 208 yards deep, and they took with them a blazing tar-rope to give light. Shortly after their descent, a boy at the mouth of the pit observed a rash of air up the shaft, as if an explo sion had taken place, and gave an alarm. The son of Mr. Billinge and others went down in search of the parties (after shouting down the shaft without getting an answer), but the air was so foul that it was some hours before they could venture to the bottom. The result was, as may be surmised, that the whole of the party, four in number, had perished, leaving no one to tell the melancholy cir cumstances immediately leading to the accident. The bodies of Mr. Fazakerley, Mr. Green, and their compa nions, were recovered about midnight, and there is no doubt, from their scorched and disfigured state, that they had ignited the carburetted hydrogen gas so fatal in coal mines, and fallen a sacrifice to the imprudence which had dictated the use of an unprotected light in place of a Davy lamp. ; ti ' ALTERNATE GRIEF AND Y. — J The ~.stressed re tives, at North Shields, of a part of the crew of the .1d brig Theodosia, the crew of which vessel were saPl;ers to have been buried in a watery grave some time, _ the clad reluctantly in the sombre habiliments of gr for, e memory of supposed departed husband and brother , t he on Sunday last the "r ap tap" of the postman b roil letters announcing the glad tidings that the missl saH of the crew were not dead, but had all been la n ded,t h e at Rio de Janeiro. This is a striking instance of tn. t he situdes of alternate joy and sorrow expressed bYded, families of those whose occupation is on the alighti —Nencastle Journal. STRANGE CASE OF SHOOTING AT A. WOMAN ,, Tuesday William Scott was charged with having. ac,„bie on the 21st day of March last, feloniously sho t at ;iired Widdop, with intent to do her bodily harm. It aPP w ith that the prisoner, who was on perfectly good term;aftet Mrs. Widdop and her family, entered her house, o ' 4 t he sitting down pulled out a pistol, which went oft an_u, bullet entering Mrs. Widdop's body, broke one e,O! ~ ribs. She then ran out, and shortly after heard, when it was found that the prisoner had di510.5.4 the pistol at himself, and inflicted a dangerous woon, c i be variety of evidence was adduced, but no motive co . ta, to assigned for the acts of the prisoner, supposing tal e have been wilful, beyond his being in a depressed , tba mind. Mr. Overend, for the defence, contended th.toil first shot was accidental, and that he had shot in 7 hie from his horror at finding that he had shot one F' friends. The learned judge thought the circumsfas'ii, precluded the conclusion of there having been aor let het dent, leaving it, 'however, for the jury to sal _aseo there was, and if not, whether the firing the pistol wood act of insanity by a man in low spirits. The jar1.,,,,0 1 the prisoner guilty, but recommended him to roi, r ' re d , account of his previous good character. Sentence det`oo A WOMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR THE M a e d a OF HER HUSBAND.—On Friday, Sarah Barber, era indicteddressmaker, fo r tahned wilful Robert m ulrndgerra of m Joseph , aged l9, Barbee, but c b e , e tt / i ocg s: band of the first named prisoner, at Eastwood, .o°ol6 hamshire, on the 21st of March last.- The following ° s of simple facts of the case : —The deceased had bee n for d bo time under medical treatment for rheumatism, I n a , de wife, together with In gr a m , w h o was a friend o f t°o,` bid ceased, were in the habit of nurs i ng him, and gill' ac ing his medicine- He at length ex pi r ed, and suspici o n 1 40 been excited, a post mortem examination took Place!,lo6 arsenic was found in the stomach, and he appeared `rifer died from its administration in small doses. Off who occasionally quarrelled with him, and had frecit ic a threatened to poison him, had sho rtly before ecal i ! c w foe Ingram, as well as her brother, to purchase ersetAticej her, ostensibly to poison mice. The circumstances 11 ,a u gt did in evidence, in order to bring home the charge ag al „ n i prisoners, were very numerous and minute, seve r f' c i e ece; nesses being called. At the conclusion of the en. 04 Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Cockle having severally ilaul itiff the jury for the prisoners, the learned judge sumili s s a ro when the jury returned a verdict of guilty agon ist i c pri' Barber, and found Ingram not guilty. The few! eeep soner was then sentenced to death, without hope of r c e The execution of the woman Barber will take P rroA front of the county gaol, in Nottingham, on to-Oe t5OO morning, at eight o clock. Effective steps win b pn t tb by the high sheriff, Mr. John Francklin, to P re ,:ieralP concourse of people becoming so enormous as c l ' a l c ierfa t t occasions, a step which is highly necessary, 011— des that the last execution in the same place caused tile,,, r oed of 15 or 16 spectators, men and women, who were '" down by the pressure and suffocated. z , v ., of SUPPOSED DISCOVERY OF THE BODIES OP -1 ° „ - 1 1 , 1 01( 11 , FRANKLIN'S CREW.—A statement, under the abe,„ t ing, has appeared in some of the papers, to the eue;. t .ivea the crew of the whaler Flora, of Hull, recently %oh f e f fita og faahte slight i S rei g t ont r hnh o i ten m thke n wanr e teiot s wwph s , point, waei h nde a pgtr d :eer , ttoEwhyfenhoytgi the Engli s h English g r no o u grzi inquiredlemi n s ahin u f xpth Am e ric a n . i e n nyd Li language,ba belonged nn a wgqn b s e t te e dio, r oc, e, Katie' t ic o eri a Franklin. They then pointed to the right, to at ° sig' heap of snowy mountains, and by their gestures they 0 nified they had gone to sleep. To satisfy themseive4oo' the truth of the statement, the crew of the Floratua'oporl a pan ro ie u d e by o t f he th T e nd m ian o s st , s d et re o a u r t y on de t s h e e ri 2 p 7 t t i h oo o! Mar" 'n the sth of t April were led by their guides into a natural soa l 0 theatre among the mountains. After a journey of tir miles further, they described something waving °:op of d snow ; it was a black silk handkerchief tied to:t he ' ft ; sr afterTw walking-stick. l e k y i t n ch g ae - my s t ed i cioskne. discovered he They e h bd e o y tdhyr e e a eo g f e o eagerly drew out the sta,, deeP' commenced operations by digginc , about two f ee ,not e like icicles; decomposition had o ther r a n bn o ;: t d ia c en o s l it m nh e ea n yfewe Z iti :° l3; ' leer6 l beards were long and shaggy, while th e ir r igid featuev bo wasted limbs spoke in the language of n ature, —lh ,jciae ll died from want. Their dress was that of British -othat in cold latitudes. One man had his name written, 0 4 ci or° engraved, on his arm, " H. Carr." The rest were ai, t bel or less marked ; some had crosses on their breastV pet: stars, ships, letters, &c. They replaced therl i , „ l arreet l A i , cold, desolate graves, and set up the same sau s .'iligeor,' mori. The Indians could give them no more inl e e a twwox n ehp d eboekel t d: h ai otoeihnfopetnathahr;retertyloeuursanesrrdtehuheranndoewtdh.duesaTpdhe. perished s m Th o eh s de t ; irin:balai:bapliferoaciber;ise: belie u irsv: a large party had set out from Sir Jo" F l, l :l 9 ' n tv,t h i o rm ax ntioned English lines TRAFFIC RETURN S.—The traffic returns io r ;lX_V f A ra as follows : 1851. 49 °I London and North Western £63,279. •ay Midland.. Lancalhire and Yorkshire.. London and South Western London and Brighton...... Great Western.. South Eastern 17,192 21,262 13,842 30,070 19,611 11,4 * 9 , 11,, 6 6 106 1 9, 5, 1 0 York and North Midland 4 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln- CEYGS B hha r ro s i erser h s eatsk t i ewtt o: re e l sNnrb a aounnrrdtdyhEaeH Newcastle, rnxnoed Countieslt Holyhead h r aai e 6P6 1 1 .. 7,249 • • 5, 9 1 Shrewsbury and Chester iN •4 ..• • ef - 4 , : 2 1 1 North Staffordshire Leeds and Thirsk . 1,221 • • oui; o ri .... ... The total receipts on the above lines beil isst,,,, u r 01 against £212,097 in the corresponding week ° , ao tou - be le B n.g e o.h r r.fa w .om i .l c k. k 11753,,67595:83131 ....... 113,1::6131200: the increase is shown to be £55,167. The"d; miles open was, in 1851, 4,053 k and in 1850, 3, ° 8 ,. tar, B so, ing an increase of 2201 miles. The average li iti l ar ge mile per week was, in 1851, £65 18s. ld., ° v eil est £55 6s. 8-Id. Among the chief lines there is a _,, 6 1 :4, increase in the London and North-Wester'ille s'or Western, South-Western, and South-Eastern• n d ST I, den rise in the Great Western F and London, ft,itara l o3 Western is partly owing to the Royal Agri% )i t lot ciety's show at Windsor. The receipts on t l ,, 0, tile are much below what they would otherwise ''..,; sived the competition going on between that cotaPe'erl g o Great Northern. Otherwise the " takes" or e this week. 15 5 9 A . 1 4 ' t O, A CRUEL TREATMENT OF A CHILD It. r jes' tv- On Wednesday, the Rev. William Weale,,P - itli 00 schoolmaster of an establishment connectea to o, ,ip bc ß cltnnc Catholicovhhicoeoothdairatemmnyr,ordegklnbaolyneonae,nndtornaoisgtsfitwtwedthhae;hiith ill-treatment Church, t n o c L a 4 o n - h s Duncan-street, e e F t a , r r l e s l I l i e g e i i d oi i tt itt g 11 , whose parents reside at No. 4, Elder-walk , in that e or I , It appeared that the defendant had flogged theoPo Percl. fellow, who now gave his evidence, and w h oa P e " oP was much lacerated and blackened, with a NI Q bog' t io% whip on his legs, thighs, and other parts of 'l,!„' a 010 0 he streamed with blood, and was reduced selfty,.,, - ;40 0 state—his offence being that he had absented u' - , i iiig " re' school on Sunday.—The mother of the child be t, 01 1 asked if she sanctioned a beating to that ext e i ti ot l it e plied, " I see he has been very much heet',l 0 31 ti- cer, want to punish the gentleman, because he bel.berli'A s nt; rity." (Murmurs.)—Mr. Combe : Very rn t)w defe n ' 01 1. • tainly, to permit such barbarity. To the be hopto What have you to say ?—He answered that,. t e be° fro r ,,, generally badly disposed, and on the day do t : iying",ll l6 ' had stolen a paint brush and been guilty 0 ',.. s cote - 00 11 j those offences, and absenting himself from ' 4 „pt, t V' class on the Sabbath, he inflicted the punishol9 illLo ° ts he regretted to say, was done when hebwag, lc o 'o no' a temper.—Mr. Combo was aware that nobler°, e b etr s ,oo, 4 well as others were severely flogged in schoo 9 ' &te es o i' a to . o i were not even allowed to flog their children, s o ,_ w o therefore could not depute another to ° 0 doar„: which a child of so tender an age could ha v oc ( ' o hainl have justified the accused in such harsh tret t he n isboi en r, fendant observed that he deeply regrette4 pan b y gi, occurrence, and must candidly admit that ta g ged o el t e was too severe.—The father havin been .t o„ i i hisses.)—Mr. d e the ti : wife that you are both brutes (handing ':„..tadleiltbk a—l e ni l I tsmee i v i nrojo t ru: hf ha i tisod . c 7 50:iii: is sit e co h r e bt:t i f should you like a blow over the face with o l ro be : tie2 / 0 41 o e e tsrayini b c tteae h h i oti: cieldfol,wdyoapohio,ymnubtsuuohyjnbrpeuiteaacesar animal, ebhseimwodmrTe person.—Father ahgns t nr. iseoosh:nhoufsvFeids tmper u ilar yr:ogee i h iartae: severoitt An io ni t I. faithorso..ol ob i per ; 4 to upon the body of your child. A donkey b e crli`tied did then ° the° of one with such a weapon.—The defendan a n d sa id t th e b i a youths, who were witnesses of the act , % a d t l l l 6a ultY c t, was a very wicked boy.—Mr. Combo 0 2, 0r ised , d ror.e, the case, as the inhuman parents had ow' 0 grof 4 "pol' o s and would not prosecute.—Mr. Hinckley.,. o f t,Pnecl, t he who had brought the matter to the n 9 nbeurt 4 at 00 df a r n eef d rn w edna h tn o l ty , , v s v asn i et annoyed ooyo m el d, a n hw y aivt o ihn t others i said that be t s : et oh f il e e t i e h g b e o chiro o t l et o . , et t he 'clef°. l e matter rest there, but endeavour “ 1, g 4 a the __on& guardians to take it up, Mr. ComhOthve ne st s ,.Z n striy in his own recognizances to Wear r e ferred Or e le e; / answer any charge which might be ry boote d a .11 Tc — ohu T er h ta e . t_rdojecfoiethnyndoaßfnutt Bull, in was ca sehissed consists oa : it e ; p r o I t e b c - o i .c g e l I ;e r the body of the unhappy infant 13,,en. n ' t bera t t c ; t e l e v t f W 00 5 tri t al h us e gi iltr g arett-t h r : e3sl: i lls n b de leg re u d ties v °til foe li l say their parental authority had. _,_„. wrete-/eff 0 10, ° c 0 wct w iol h heu i i l c ccd h hh notamrtaha ce d bty e ee rt borei o ie f bpyr prevailed f s o i notsareritduuh commentingept e r o s , h bgo ud t d tti oe r efe me been an, , , t 0, _ a . a sample of the thraldom in which _il hood . Xi the b oo Popery are kept by a tyrannical Ile' P al affeet ie° ° tbe P t to r f; of right and wrong—every natur __ w hich ,„otil f i t hel, heart—is stifled by the absolutes v . raY a .,,,,, O rs . o , _Leo,_ o ov of auricular confession, joined by to_er co - o scitr i T tl io is gives to the priests over the filings, T, at yin r miserable dupes !--[lt is now saw '" . a priest—EDlT.] ROME. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. An order has been issued in Rome, prohibiting the wearing of sky-blue ribbons in hats or bonnets under pain • of being arrested and punished by fifty strokes of the has- PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Ayling, Rev. Henry, to the Rectory of ramon Cotterell tinado. Persons found in " a suspicious meeting or con- Gloucestershire. Patron, the Duke of Beaufort; Blake, Rev.' venticle" are to be similarly dealt with. Sicy-blue rib- Vernon, 8.A., to he Domestic Chaplain to the Lord High bons are declared in the manifesto to be " tokens of that Commissioner of the lonian Islands; Brookes, Rev. William, band which in the days of the most deplorable anarchy de- to Riddings Curacy, Derbyshire; Burfield, Rev. Henry John, solated this respectable city with bloodshed and violence." 8.A., to St. Thomas's Curacy, Birmingham; Byron, Hon. and e ll h e a v id Augustus , ,111 John, .41 ~A to t 0 C hir e li i e 0 a e n - The Roman Observer of the 16th inst. announces the return of the Pope from Castel-Gandolfo on the preceding Brown, Rev. Richard Neat Diiguid, to St. Curacy , Perpet r ual day. --- Curacy, Bermondsey, Surrey ' • Burbidge, Rev. Thomas, RUSSIA. L.L.D., to the Principalship of Leamington College; Codner, A corps of 18,000 Russian infantry and 8,000 cavalry g o e m v. to D s a ek e ] ; S John.o L ~ , t t o o Z s t it b J u o r i t i o n o 's c C o u t i o -a c c v y Woking , Devoo l Surrey; avloo are concentrated by the river Dnieper, near to the confines Rev. Tliomas, to St Stephen's Rectory, Ipswich; ; Dicken a son, of Moldavia. Rev. Charles Septimus A., 8.A., to Audley Curacy, Stafford shire; Dixon, Rev. William Andrew, 8.A., to Lee-Brockhurst ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM-SHIP AFRICA. Curacy, Salop; Evans, Rev. J., Vicar of Crickhowell, Breck- Dock, to the sinecure Rectory of Crickho we ll. P a t ron , t h e LATEST FROM AMERICA. Duke of Beaufort; Fell. Rev. G. H., to the Perpetual Curacy By the arrival of the Royal Mail steam-ship Africa we of Goring, Oxfordshire; Gipps, Rev. Frederick, 8.A., to have received advices from New York to the 16th i ns t an t. A n s i- s t . 1 e p m et Curacy,es Rectory,S t a Staffordshire; o s r a d n s d h , i i r i e e 1 ; ) , Gilder, Kent; Goodwin,Rev. Rev. Horace, M.A., John, The Africa arrived in the river on Saturday e ven i ng , a t half-past nine, having made the quickest run from New 11 3 1 . , to o Zu e r v s e l n e t m o a C7 i e a a cL, ,,e Staffordshire ; rlcs York she has vet accomplished, though not so rapid as Kay, M.A., to Alrewas 'Vicarage, Staffordshire; Hubbard, those effected by the Asia and Pacific. She made the Rev. Alfred Roots, 8.A., to St. John's Curacy, Derby; Hardy, passage in ten days, four hours, and forty-seven minutes, Rev. John Peter, 8.A., to St. Thomas's Curacy, Stockport, and ran in one day no less than 336 miles. She brought Cheshire; Hodgson, Rev. H. Wade, M.A., (Perpetual Curate of Irton and Drigg, Cumberland), to be a S urr o ga t e , di ocese o f 1,001,543 dollars specie on freight and 96 pass engers . Chester; Lyon Murray,James, B.A. to Tamworth Curacy There is no truth in the report of Mr. Webster's in- Staffordshire ; Muray Rev. Henry, M.A., to the Chaplaincy' tended resignation of the Secretaryship of State. of Colney Hatch Asylum • Mansfield, Rev. Edward, 8.A., to The United States Government have remonstrated the Holy I nnocen t s ' Perpetual Curacy, Highnam, Gloucester against some extravagant ' demands made by France up on s hire; Mayhew, Rev. Thomas Rabbett, M.A., to Darsham the-Sandwich Islands, and to enforce which, if resisted, Vicarage, and to Dunwich Perpetual Curacy, Suffolk ; Norman France has threatened to resort to force. Rev. R. A. H., to St. Paul's Curacy, De r by ; N oe l, R ev . —, to Cropredy Vicarage, Oxfordshire; Owen, Rev. Frank. 8.A., Great excitement has been caused in Mexico by the to St. Martin's Curacy, Birmingham ; Phelps, Rev. E. S., 8.A., ejection of the engineering corps of the Tehuantepec to the Chaplaincy of her Majesty's Dockyard, Portsmouth ; railway route from that quarter by order of the President Poole, Rev. A., to a Curacy at St. Barnabas, Pimlico; Postle- Arista, and it was said that as the United States pro- twaite, Rev. T. G., Curate of St. George's Chapel, Stonehouse, moters of the route were determined to persevere, Arista to the Incumbency of Christ Church, Ply mou th. P a t ron , th e Rev. J. Hatchard ; Parish, Rev. William Samuel M A to. had ordered the establishment of a military force in the Cherry-Hinton Vicarage, Cambiidgeshire , Smith', Rev." J., district. Mr. Garay had associated with Irm a number of 8.D., Fellow and Tutor of Christ's College:Cambridge, to the enterprising capitalists of New Orleans and New York, as Rectory of Brisley, with the 'Vicarage of Gately, Norfolk. the revocation of the grant would be very embarrassing Patrons, Christ's College; Thorpe, Rev. Frederick, 8.A., to and tinkly injurious to the commercial interests of New Smalley and Morley Curacy, Derbyshire; Vincent, Rev. Orleans. The distance from New Orleans to San Fran- Osman Parke, M.A., to St. Michael' s C urac y, C ove nt r y ; , Vance, Rev. James, B.A. to Coseley Curacy, Staffordshire ' • cisco by Tehuantepec is 2000 miles shorte r than ny Wheeler, Rev. Robert Thomas, to the Vicarage of Minster, Panama. Kent, vacant 1w the death of the Rev. F. V. Lockwood. ' The lands for hundreds of miles along the Mississippi Patron, the Arclibishcp of Canterbury. and Missouri rivers are submerged by the overflowing of BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. the streams, and the growing crops are entirely destroyed. Con nor; Gy (and Vicarage), Ireland, diocese of Many houses have been washed away, and a vast amount cease 4, , , a ) t r r o ot i n t ,o 1 1 ,a o r A n s i l s ii of I c l a e i r i t a fg a rd ;RReevv. James ßoss Magrath,Jebb of live stock has perished. The levee at St. Louis was deceased.—High Ham,. Sorli 4 erset, diocese of Bath and ells; completely overflowed, and the warehouses were filled with value £583, with residence ; patrons, Worcester College, water to the depth,of several feet, the river being some Oxford; Rev. J. Shaw, deceased.—Donative :Curacy, East miles opposite the cify. Great fears were entertained, Typerly, Hants, diocese of Winchester ; value .W4O; patron, GClSMid'l'q i ; that, on the waters subsiding, the effect would be very J P ERPETUAL IE Rev. s. E. a phi o li n i a Phi llip s, and War prejudicial to health. UUß C U Y g , dington, county and diocese of Oxford; pat ron , Bishop of A terrible storm has occurred on the Gulf shore of Oxford; Rev. J. Ballard, deceased. Texas, by which several steamers were driven ashore, CHAPLAINCIES.—Cambridge Borough Gaol; patrons, the many houses overturned, and the young cotton crops par- Justices; Rev. J. B. Thurling, resigned.—Norwich Castle; tially destroyed. patrons, the Justices of Norfolk ; Rev. J. Bro wn , res i gne d . PErric it PALSHIP.—DoIIar Institute, Scotland; Rev. T. Bur bidge, LL.D., promoted. Political affairs at Havana are trap quil , and efforts are making to extend the electric telegraph throughout the OBITUARY island The commercial men throughout the United States are making strenuous efforts to extend their commercial ma rine. We have numerous accounts of the launches of clipper ships, steam-ships, &c. The Liverpool and Phila delphia steamer City of Pittsburg was fast preparing for sea. The population of Canada, according to the recent cen sus, now amounts to 800,000 souls, of whom 182,623 belong to the Church of England, 147,758 are Methodists, 130,156 are Romanists, and 161,016 are Presbyterians. The United States Steam-ship Baltic would leave New York on the 19th instant, and may be expected here to-night. July 15, suddenly, at the Vicarage, Compton Salisbury, the Rev. Edward Player. July 19. the Rev. A. Willis, M.A., Master of the Grammar School, and Preacher of the town of Ludlow, aged 46. July 16, at Winchester, the Rev. R. J. Ogle, M.A., Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford, in the 26th year of his age. July 17, the - Rev. Edward Phillips Tytherly, in his 81st year. July 18, at Pitney, Somerset, in his 74th year, the Rev. Joseph Shaw, for 43 years Rector of High Ham, in the same county. Incumbent of East July; 19, at the Vicarage, Kelloe, near Durham, in his 74th year, the Rev. Robert Birkett, Vicar of Kelloe. July 20, at Clifton, the Rev. Frederic Myers, Incumbent of St. John's Church, Keswick, aged 39. Fennimore Cooper, the novelist, has improved in health, and is now out of danger. Jenny Lind will return to Europe next month. During her visit to Albany the tumult and applause were so great that Jenny fainted during one of the songs, but shortly after resumed. The lion. and Rev. Henry Bertie, son of the Earl of Abingdon, and few years ago Rector of Stanford, Wor cestershire, was among the passengers for Lyttelton, Canterbury, New Zealand, at the sailing of the last body of colonists. FREE SITTINGS IN CHURCIIES.—ACCOrding to return to parliament just printed, there are in England and Wales 304,064 free sittings established in the several churches built under the Church Building Acts. The commissioners consider that they have no power to sanc tion the conversion of sittings finally reported to parlia ment as free into rented sittings. GENERAL NEWS OF THE EEK. he Roman Cathol le Requests despatching cute Lunatic TION BILL —Upon ill, Lord ruction to the com- Ireland from the ope- ANCELLOR, in opposing cally the bill would not loman Catholic re- ,ble to Tr posed the motion prehended so mu in of this bill to Ire- retted thili the noble 'cted with Ireland, ;ed the am Tal noble en the numbers majority, n the bill, •ernment, 51 e expungment of the he motion of Sir F ion was negatived b :3,..: I 1 once more 0,4