The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25 00:00:00

a ~~ OF LO ,tion fron MONDAY a reply to Marquis of I 3anish Genera I that it N to death gri diplor Noble LORD r , nder to the Spa minded the Governn ish Crown was in this DI that the ed to v the Gos lIoNn I in th lomatic It House of arliamentarp :protrzbfm-s, to the Pi of th the I land) tices Rom Land Yee usu severe►y he house v 1 the Pi , nd time ) the Chai he mi. in dist necessary he should be armed with the power of detain ing all persons suspected of treasonable or seditious in tentions, or holding such opinions. He was desirous of stating on the authority of that noble earl, that though LONDON- there were instances to the contrary, the conduct of the great portion of the Roman Catholic priesthood in Ire- and in many instances tual exhortations to their flocks to true that I land liad been most meritoriou they had made by anot maintain peac A the cont ion of treasor the production of the corn he trusted th ,ndence could do no good e earl v , uld witted. rt tgat the I After speed es in favour of iut to be pur- wernm E ;arl of ( n Lords B recall k person Lir to their several dist urned. s in •Irelanc s. Their la a then OF COM O'CONNOR i had been br ill, '2,1 into a vent it he question o: the West In, ight against Iv of d mber than Lnd conehn piece Of f the imp( dia coloni ca, or other ;atived by was then lsiderabic into th Mr. I fter th im from the c him with re On the or ment to abandon ate turned a of foreign sugar ich was terminated ,r the words " sugar sh possessions, ty of 45, t The quest' a ceeded w n of the t] but, of ne, it was at lengti to hurl in criminal cases i !connected with th Queen the I a division by a m +" 0') EAGA/ , ,ch was agreed to HOUSE OF C( J. RUSSELL ass ,11 by fpl sex ent ;sion with terr ant •Ne; e Uhair sued. final mo- 'e would t that it I pr, ti t lonies, I of ti DES on I ?n. the m but tli TUESD the pj 1 petition I for rec plated ntions c United hinan, 3 th . at t of pill 1. It v Lord ( , andon I that t m prof ;h, Cort aspiring 10,000 15.000 3ed, th e Av and S. O' Brie period when house, wh 133, the te of Ir IMMM which the oath of allegiance is attached, and pointed it out very significantly to Mr. F. O'Connor amidst the tumultuous approbation of the house. Mr. F. O'CONNOR paused for a short time in his career of sedition, but afterwards proceeded to contend - that the )nth of allegiance was by point- Majesty was- most likely to He was determined to give every opposition in his power to this bill, and he trusted that every Irish member would do so too. The effect of ing out the way in which He retain her British dominions it would be an immediate revolution in the land. He honoured the press of England by directing against it a sent to a the lith de CorC enemy THE ITTERPOOL STANDARD. this will prevent any la EXTRAORDINARY R e export c fly for sa that, a few d If havii )rs, the works we There seems to ,t excitement existed.] strange, wild-looking gentleman, whom he had never seen before. His first impulse of anger being, however, ap peased, he consented to accompany the questioner to the place where his daughter was at work ; and there the ro mance writer beheld a vision of beauty such as had never before blest even the eyes of his imagination, when penning the most glowing descriptions of female loveliness. Of course he returned fully determined to fulfil the prophecy as far as lies in his power, and now awaitq with philo sophical patience the accomplishment of that part of it over which he has no control.—Paris Correspondent of the Atlas. The Duke of Genoa, second son of the King of Sardi nia, has been proclaimed Kin 2 of Sicily. Letters from Constantinople state that a Russian fleet of 15 sail was about to enter the Dardanelles, the obi' being declared to be that of protecting Rus' which were threatened in the Adriatic and Mediterrank GERMANY AND DENMARK.—We regret to rid t sian interest co firm . _ 5,...0 ztruggie will therefore be recommenced, as a warlike feeling pervades the Frank fort Assembly, and it is not likely that. Denmark will con ' y further concessioft. 3000 men proceeded on to join the army wilich is concentrated at Kold- 'ridgy are much str nati na t. Hi broken out between the 'Pope and his Parliament. Holiness is severely censured by the journals, the iional s ,ying that he is no better than the King of au4 the Conslitutionnel arguing that he is in the positior of Louis XVI. in presence of the States General. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN CONNECTICUT.-011 the . . assembly of Connecti- fished in that ery has previ- Bth inst. a bill was passed in the __ cut, by which all slavery is for ever state. No law completely abolishing ously existed in Connecticut, and there arc at some eight or ten slaves in the state, who, by the provi sions of this act, are entitled to a support from their former masters. THE CORN CRAPS OF POLAND.—The destruction of property, especially of the growing crops, throughout Po land by the late hurricane has been most serious. In thc., province of Lublin alone 150 villages have lost all their crops, cattle have been killed, woods torn up, and houses levelled with the ground or unroofed tained for the approaching harvest, r suddenly taken place in the price of a ll s or ts of corn an ente great rise hal and also wits ,he capsizing of a et ten it y mountains, in the neighbour- erford state that the excitement con ick outbreak bad wholly subsided volley of abuse. Sir R. PEEL gave his roost decided and cordial support Majesty's Government. proposed by He! He believed that there existed in Ireland at present a wicked conspiracy to deprive the Queen of her rightful dominions in that country. CRAWFORD moved, as an amendment, " that Tnment and the want of r !h no coe ,ure could have effect against it 263. Leave was then give, and the standing orders being suspen, first, second, and third time and passed en to bi -‘ded, r several other members had spoken the house d when the numbers were: for the amendment 8, a the bill; is read a FOREIGN AND COLONIA ARRIVAL OF to this port, including twelve hours det by fog, in eleven days and a half. SE IE CAMBRIA lip Cambria, Captain Harrison ,he made the run from Boston ation off brings fifty but no specie on freight, The steam-ship - Niagara, Captain Ryri Boston on the morning of the 12th ,fled from New York for ti Captain Thor,. s port on t The official proclamation of Peace ha, ington The President, in his Message, recommends the appro riation of twenty millions to fulfil the treaty stipulations, o be paid in four annual instalments ; provision for the ppointment of a board of commissioners to decide on the anal gi exico ; the im- regula a of cor lent over I of laws f lo mere d for t on the coast )urable dis. ised for t It is also announced that subjected to pu I men of the ten additional r iod of the v m the a bout I jai on account of Congress will iic t probably adjourn before August ; but e are no subjects before it of interest in Europ Our Mexican advices contain but littl ,dy of troops had marched to ;e number of Ame into the Mexico proved themselves useful in mainiainin .0.11 Yilt! n, we learn t :red their ads pelled to evai ed from the I cuate - Ticul, a tc .n up to INDIAN MAIL !d of a rorri the Indiat mails. 1 der, br e Committee I he plan ad y fever se been erre lve hour elected prt rnment is being realised July, the anniversary of rs of the 24th of 1. On 1.111 mess t of the ►. thp hr , which w as to an A ached t 1 of iyner iot, to be drawn by t :e has been felt in generi dent of the overn- .cs, in fives, rejected the proposition ges. It is said that the ome time, , mployed in the lace on Tuesday. endeavoured to day in place of eleven. 'derable military force A. few of the most vio- ied, the remainder fled in various King may hands day last the Duke of Oil , od that in that quarter e ht better prices than did 6e can gentleman. On Thursc 1, like the horses, went off day the cue, with L e hand. ns was throwr a letter of the .sed for her [ready sold, ine English auctlone n whici nd order ge to quit Paris and Franc notwiths n associat on the 24th of of Sunday contain a report of a speech onal A winch nught d, Prussia, a high as d Russia d a ju COI he had ad with wl Aution ; and 1 day, in one of the committees Isenlly. by tt a history of his which he was leagued nent to low- , d several mee the " Irish I tious or tree en - iploying himself i veral thot r. T. I deag her, journal lso appeared on Wednesday at a ieague," in Dublin. His languao gttating the confedE nong other meetings which he h :s, who of Tip A with the clubs can be r vtible. , more vi- ;cores ( debate aspen- Ln whist met by uilly toot of the ie promptit Red Inc Mexican territories, has, in point of long rem, zraded, v king head a IRELAND THE COUNTRY —We yesterday our hands two letters d; Waterford from which They show the mi happy country is r are compelled "I i tend to-morrow morning - to take my famil packet to Milford, and leave them tl time, until the times look more quiet. I Ne-are in a but t ...,./ V C but i not e tions of ti Cu! Carrick and Clonmel more have been a circumstances I d daught off by t .k. (in 7 my far ution. ursday r Tartley lernandt throughout the whole of the umerical increase and, inaeed, has lately retro lieve, in t ial race has survived the con ory of civilisa- gth fourk following extracts 1 y condition to whicii that un h— the peaceable inhabitants One zentlernan says— [mil return on d num 1 suppose t ns were arrested, but numbers were petitio o great SLIGO Somers, 1( to be pre Lieutenant than they Wi On Saturc: rested in C Martin I an attempt to in r Wednes,' for Corti from tip to tip of the el gamekeeper on the C Accounts from W Troops were expect id been r the city poses of a camp, and temporary fortifications are to . be erected. .TION 0: 'EM ALE PAUPER On ng girl ►ty.t Workhouse, 1 ' + ishment, in c er to y e, le ft that the moval of the follo-Nvinip, r Was ci the lea , y were previously le Guardians. Llated in Kilkenny that rest A. of the heat crop in t ted on 't throu, Del( of r Otis JOll tv of Cort AI with a riot :hael Dohem, the res Smith O'B conviction shall be had, the clubs are to rise immediately and prevent the trial by an anticipatory, and, as they hope, a successful outbreak. One word we must add, the 20,000 muskets above mentioned will cost alone, by the time they are delivered in Ireland, fully £lO,OOO. How and whence are the enormous sums to make these purchases obtained ? It can only be explained by the supposition that the os tensible instigators of rebellion in Ireland are clandestinely backed by men of large resources. DUBLIN, WATERFORD, AND CORK PROCLAIMED, — RESCUE OF PRISONERS AT CARRICK-ON- SUIR.—A Privy Council was held at Dublin Castle on Tuesday afternoon, at which the Lord Chancellor, Sir E. Blackeney, the Re corder of Dublin, and the Attorney-General were present. The Lord Lieutenant presided. The Council agreed to put into operation the provisions of the " act for the bet ter prevention of crime and outrage in certain parts of Ireland," and have accordingly issued a proclamation against the city and county of Dublin, the city and county of Waterford, the city and county of Cork, and the county of the town of Drogheda. The proclamation takes effect on and after the 22nd of July instant. Although Dublin is much excited by this vigorous step, no disposition to commit a breach of the peace has been manifested there. Adoring, and, we may add, successful effort to trample upon the constituted authorities, has just taken place elsewhere. A priest, the Rev. Father Byrne, was committed for sedition, and committed to Carrick-on- Suir, preparatory to his committal to the county jail. The mob no sooner heard of the arrest than they immedi ately set to and rescued the reverend prisoner, and also liberated all the other prisoners. The military did not in terfere, as it appears that they were without orders how to act on the occasion. FEMAI . INTREPIDITY—BREAKING UP OF A NOTORI- G.—F or several months past the district of Clon macnoise, in the King's County, at its junction with OUS GANr estmeatn, in toe vicinity of Ealimahown, has been suffering from the depredations of an infa mous band of nocturnal freebooters, known as Kil lian, Larkin, and Co., and, notwithstanding the un ceasing exertions of the constabulary in both counties, the practised desperadoes continued in their career with a degree of adroitness which long enabled them to evade detection. At length, however, the intrepid conduct of a girl, whose years scarcely number sixteen, has effected the object of breaking up this evil and extensive confederacy. On Thursday night the gang broke open an outhouse be longing to Mr. William Lusk, of Bloomhill, an. off a number of geese, old and young, the onl.• Id carried contained. On the following morning, Miss Lusk, put ting herself at the head of a party of men and women who volunteered their services, led them to the residence of the igleader, " Writ " Larkin, in the bog of Clonascra. arance was the signal for an immediate fusilade and protestations of innocence; but the daunt cuted her search, and her perseverance was crowned with success Her ay The as qrs. Larkin kept ro .h a young scion of the hopeful stock was r , ation of Miss Lusk, who insisted on it I thnt it. rested nn n livrrrnfl.,,. nnyrets.;” Juity with which ig a cradle in removal a cavity in the floor, in which was secretedquantity of bones, being a portion of a heifer stolen a few nights pre vious from a poor man named Henry ; and, on further search, a large glove, filled with pawnbrokers' tickets, was discovered for property stolen at different periods. Our heroine took measures to prevent the escape of Lar kin and his wife, despatched an express for the police, who seized the stolen meat, and, accompanied by Miss Lusk, conducted the prisoners, loaded with the spoil, before the magistrates then sitting at the Doon petty sessions. Lar kin has acknowledged his guilt, and the number of depre dations which his confession embraces is a proof that an important public service has been rendered by his detec tion ; and as his informations against rectly to implicate a number of notoi of whi I have already been arrested, there can be no 1 7 t he entire band, who have been the scourge of a will now meet that reward which is so long in I dui them from the hands ofjustice.— Westmeath Guar- I ,t but t THE INSURRECTIONISTS (From Fri Dublin Mail.) At the ` Confederat week, one abject, " When tim to abandon last, and I the st but one blc should bi step is taken by the ( of clubs thr pattns€ but lie w arrayed, ith the following men iold arrive, and Lard Ow tly tolerated in Dublin, tl y to day increasi fidence ; and yet no effective uch as tend only to irritate and excite. an Inst rred in Ca - rrick-on-Suir on ies of the local clubs were zes, after next hu out the toes ring dist: Ld what , including the neigh the crops which the Te cutting, and even ing a corpse which they were in the act of int And how did the authorities folloW up their flu .med ma The tri Again we t he must deal other )rmations, by indictr litnry t , rox, if he wi 'RIC:IL INTELLIGENCE tion of IV 111 UG at bishop of the _ _ of a subord , and t contemplated in of Canterbury, to uninterrupted t e to sur rict. TI _ent at Canterbury ; and it de site of the old archepiscopal place, 1 ,-1 ' ~nedral, and late in the occupation of c' will be purchased for the bis}.- - Gaz,tte. bishop is to be re The directors of the Nithsale I !ening that line rom Dutnfries to Gre GRAM AND OXFORD JUNCTIO: granted the Great Weste lway Co r. Stephenson s 1 on Thursday rn, between Lond hour faster than the ( was 14 t, when heated with hi r duty of patriotism, ions of applause, showed, unmistakeably, how 1 to the feelings and hopes of those who heard those sentiments of t less plain w O'Brien. I nifest pride and reliance on the musterin gth the country. Of that at Cork, he tht called it a view of his trOo. v's reside: have determir la, on the he Com- d to tl peed of .t Western, July 25,184, LAW INTELLIGENCE. BuNN v. LlND.—Three tnousand five hundred Pn. un ; was paid into court o n Tuesday in this celebrated actio BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—An aeti°l o this kind was tried at Hertford ou Monday. The plain, the daughter of a farmer, was of the age of 35 • the fondant, a cattle dealer, numbered 48 years. A trim d n connection was proved, a c hild h av i ng b een b or n, a t) defence of the defendant, when the plaintiff's fami l P t mended that he should marry her, was, that "his 'V would not let him !" The promise was not denied , the jury gave £lOO-damages. , 5 8 THE LAW OF M ARRIAGE. —Th e C omm i ssio ner ; t l pointed " to inqui re i n t o t h e state an d opera tion °L law of marria ge , as re l a t e d to t h e prohibite d dege ei t i affinity, and to marriages solemnised abroad or in t p British colonies," have made their report. The g er :te men to whom this most responsible duty was entru-„., were the Bishop of Li c hfi e ld , M r. S tuart W or tley, t; judge advocate), D r . L us hi ngton, M r. Blake, M r . J°- f) Williams, and Mr. Rutherford, the present lord nikl i j The whole que s ti on . or a t l east material ques tio elucidation, arose ou t o f t h e i ndictment, at the 1110 pool assizes, of a person named Chadwick, living in' t 0 chester, for biga m y, h e h av i ng marr i ed the s i s t e r o ` lo deceased wife, and whil s t s h e was yet li v i ng having, lel ried again. M r . J us ti ce Wi g h tman, upon the trill.; p ii that the marria ge w ith th e s i ster of the decenseuv was within the prohibited degrees intended bY , Lyndhurst's act. This marriage was consequently d'fi o l invalid, and the man was acquitted. The main qu e lio then, to which the commissioners directed their a tte! r ; was whether m arr i age w ith a d eceased wife ' s sigr oe , within the prohibit e d d egrees of affinity ; and in e n , n , tion with that subj ec t, th ey en d eavoured to ascer tal as practicable, the effect of Lord Lyndhurq'Sj i .; 5. _ On the first of these topi one commissioa , ; sie , there is a great di vers ity o f op i n i on; t h at the Preoge feeling amongst th e w it nesses i s aga i nst such /n or ‘_ ti , but that, jud g i ng f rom th e ev id ence, they cannot e!' o% tain a reasonable d ou bt th at f am ili es of a re ligioil l ' o moral character have, in instances where such c9: e o tious have taken pl ace among t h emse l ves or their IV been perfectly satisfied, upon a review of the w1 1 9 1 .%0 ject, that they are not objectionable either on religic"o moral grounds. With regard to the act of 18 35 ' f ill s a wise amen d men t o 'o 'shed the distinction be lji Mate that in J.d commissioners state it w law, in so fa d v ed inq Lt the instigation 1 to ascertain to le of sot to- warrant ..pplication to Parliament fo r i ; iteration in the law. Th e i nqu i ry was short, andllu3di to a small portion of England alone; but it o %e covered that 1384 marr i ages w i t hi n t h e prohi bi te d clee h i ( had been contracted since Lord Lyndhurst's act, ofs c i f e more than nine-tenths were with a deceased sister. Only 88 cases were the had prevented an intended marr the whole subject, the conclusio is, that the act of 1835 express a doubt whether any character would be effectual. Such m - arri r ages: say, will take pla ce , w h en a concurrence of eircuniseo give Ilse to mutual attachment. They are not deP eP e oo upon legislation ; and it i s a dd e d t h at such attachn'etli. and marriages are no t lik e l y to b e extensively iricrroV' in number, because it is not the state of the law, r o ot° bitory or permissi ve , w hi c h ever will effectually g ee d' them. Among the witnesses examined before the t'' mittee were the Rev. J. Garbett (examining char'r the Bishop of M anc h es t er ), th e H on. and Rev. Nl' t .i cival, Dr. Pusey, Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Cox (the . minister), the R e v. R. C. J en ki ns. Archdeacon S'g',o irclidea - con HE COURT AND FASHIOI On Wedt noured with their presence a fete at of the baths and washhouses. A o'clock, her Majesty held a court At 1 .harn ine Grosvenor, fourth daughter of th 'ehioness of We s t m i ns t er , i s about t, 1 altar by the I-Tnn. Mr. ducted to the by t son of Lord and Lad le Hon. Joseph Dent s Sir Edv Leen, is the son , atly distinguishes a, which led to celebrate Ned he had ordere OnPen is very fay° by the against property, whirl destroyed in d. howev POLITICAL The John Bull The fol to try the Borth Cheshire M to placi S. Herr plenty of his proclt ever, which we t some yea D. L. Evan' el voted •ida~ , Sir Ge 1 ties , ngumity without ..13, of it to itif OOLS s7 - It OPP el l k de 11Mr.his ,10 C crrcib_aibli:llll, Berkely were at v-ari wrote a let Lord I have not ter to Mr. ( 1g more to do w hound of the L the morositv c RAGGED SC There can be no dou rinion may exist as to ies of the y questions of c nercial and on which the virtue, happinE of the mas countervail largely d which I penal code, round tl It that what [le of the dative convictions have b , with erl'"-tlo < . O •tain ti L.'", the e l `c t io !ler I, than they that they rent to t s which — has bee. »c ~''~~;a..aa the community promoted. I _ better attained by the bestowal of care ar found in all our large town city or theft hold out to t recruited, our gaols c ments me are then , lves but moral culture ever, nathq try for t y or at a of the 11 of wi the lad end their days in the hulks or convict s' se are (to use the expressive words of Lc t • 0 CI ' ii t O t° 61°. _ . by multiplying policemen, that p,T; ; lt!,,if or the mor . end will be 1 . 1 0 a ° , d attent i w bo o , childrel l f t of 0/ _ bet o f otov '4 by thei.r_,g,o.) 1 influence of evil exa io e 1 - such 0 o dd, I n ot o r° 9 14 1 i :4 en a ll :a sty 3".; .rrer our coulyierohrercil t orvieti Of C° , 50C) tieths of the ctitil .etaries, e day, is of nineteen-t and industrious inembcr. them into u: nd Col: Bolder() h Card nt, but, se Ply The Chu The nu an aVerap, events. "Franc e kernoire o, Si led to th, bared in ra n k s, w O rleans The foil, Vtitten recent e : 41a n th Jewel s 0 k ,"Y ha , .tected ,Troad ' 4 e3 , ha• h ave ah 'OM ha P.ower Whole r Would Bon. b have 131 family " el They, — h, t. was the but no. that con ;port of DTI on t on, who had of the ExcHl on he had no rity of 197 to i; of the Corn I by a majority d by a m LORDS. ettwers, I. on the c at length Bete. tor a's house on colon it on at laturo cou cl time that aa Worship Ijority of 98 to !nt to the bill p , t be r remedy the t 1, in re !cent eve is from stiper derstco 3 to have said t Id be att ,ry, what rmined ti !eived that me the char to Confederate du measure to to their illegal against them v s object and so immediate in its securing the persons of those wl ,he head of this prOjected insurrection, tension of the Habeas Corpus Act. There was ai ment a necessity for a bill to enable the Lord-Lieu ;ant, of Ireland to secure the persons of those whom he spected of meditating high treason. He, therefore ,ked the House of Comm( ,on of such a bill. El( ,:n isking for such a bill at an earlier period ; but r. waited until in his mind, and in that of his colleagu, the necessity for it was so c l ear , so notor i ous , an d so con- s to consent might have 1 ng as not to be denied by either house of P. rusted that no time would be 1 law. Protracted debates on a anent. his bill ,uld do what n pf withholdi. g even 'es re;. duce a bs. Cc which the GovernmE t to obtain ; and he asked those he bill should pass not to re' ) were of themsel sible for the del, aving of life in Ireland of a measure which might prove 1 'cting e stood befor measur and confidently asked the house to assume ity also, that was, to be mindful of the h it yet enjoyed and might secure, and also of the results that which the Gcverr Mr. F. O'Cd eh must flow from any other course than !nt invited it to fc sure w: tuse the the OR observed, that the object of this ze upon South O'Brien and Meagher d in his feelings and hopes that Ireland I herself of t !d to gevc proceeding to avow I. he dominion of England It . an advocate fer the Lord separation of the two count r i es , w h en man's astonishment, upon being questioned in au eager , it was 'Lord J. RUSS ELL took up from the table the hoard to ezcited.manuer, upin the subject of ,his ,daughter, by ,a, a letter, vcl the will Clarendon, decl the peopl vas greater than an his duty to come dc ,n would •opose a ent the Tmed wl ns of procuring evide se, be of no r ct in it hat of mrpose, o were by the ins cat idre D the car the best def e of the policy of found in its adoption, so far as regards for nt French Dictator-General Cavai states, . But man really needs an apology for proclaiming to e world the sublimely-Christian principle of peace—the Tden of the angels' song at the birth of the Messiah. ossed are the peace-proclaituers, for they are the peace - makers of nations. itenant I THE SONINAMBULES OF PART' '-- —Somnambules are ulted upon the consequences of every fresh event ^^a• and the doors of the principal mesmerisers ,ager consultants, anxious to be in ...ere they can remain with safety in the capital. is a curious fact that the most celebrated somnambules - nanimous in fixing the advent of Henri Cinq at of September, and ;ed with e . in prognosticating the most AUL events to happen ere then. The most sensible )rtion of the community of course attach no importance hatever to these forbodings, as they have already been , nd fallible in the celebrated prophecy of Alexis, with rd to the planting of the snow-white standard of the ' , ons on the gate of St. Denis on the 15th of April ; Ne are others to whom these prophetic denuncia e the utmost discouragement and terror. Alex las has been again conspicuous in his consult .h Alexis, and has confided the result to his ..ith some degree of exultation, It appears that, .ek, while in a state of peculiar lucidity, Alexis fore he coming of Henri Cinq on the 23d of September, ,ch date was received with the most profound indiffer ce by the novelist, until it was f urt h er announced to b e at of another event of more importance, the death of Dumas, who has been living at Florence for This startling prophecy of course was pur- Ate greatest interest, and the somnambule was estioned until he was fain to avow that the fickle heart the mighty Alexandre would not remain more faithful —pmory of the once adored Ida than it had done • and that, before the year had expired, 1 preside over the disorgan hold of the widower. The successor of Ida was .thwith described. She was a person of great beauty ; the moment, a perfect stranger to her future husband ; mor motherless girl, a daughter of the people, working her daily bread ; the child of a journeyman carpenter, ing at No. 18, in tbe Rue de Clery. The moment that lexandre immediately jumped b, and made the best of his way to the le de Ch:.ry. Here lie found, at the number indicated, iter hard at work, but alone. Itnazine :the , ante was ov L hired CE tile pone mail; y 011 WE TS OF THE ;h that A. circular was read ,e of the clubs in Corti can, we apf is with the purpose of oe little ground for disbeliev plan, in fact, is resolved on ; and it working it effectually out that the clubs and the members drilled and - allude to bears the nature of or to open it was d ye been lar we Is respecting the organisation, and st, we understand, the Bth dent of each club exhorted all to be ready of August. _ _ uashel on Sunday morning, and, having put on the uniform of the 'B2 club, started at ny arrive eleven o'clock in an open barouche drawn by four horses, for the place of meeting. Upwards of 8,000 persons formed the cortege from the " City of Kings." Winding their way up the sides of the mountain from the direction '- various localities might be seen the men of Cork, • and from all sides the boys of of th wn*erford, and t two Tipperary not less tl ,s taken, When mountain •the ch Tne speal Ir. WI beny advised t _ be firm and fear not, and the " day was their own." Th_ observations of the other speakers were of the usual im- 11 to the Custom ize. all arms and house authoriti, enraged a vigilant s never. Ve have ob- ious gunsmiths' sho ed of their formidable ap t or fowlir isto 1 ce will be able to tr importing into the co been established. Be served that some of the f city are qu Neither gar We trust the pol their wind, these preciot out, and his anvil becom sons.—Dublin Mail. Last week eight Dr. Doyle c sident Itand of tv tho ~ 31d—at all inconvenient Nation, is pre- sea xnilitay flit arranged that if, upon the fort Duffey and his fellows, it shall appear probable that ury to try consisted of fou Mr. Doheny, an people to form emu and Eli of the the line The curCe is so short ti had beyond a distance 'wo meetin from the _t fermi( aicide at the I f the trar , ach of the 7 30 a.m up train at command of the road cannot be of shareholders in London, di t 5,180 by 7 per cent. pre: of the Ca hares, by the direct 1, have hey do not appear to have gained their object, as the proposal of the board was subsequently I held ied in Edinburgh, by a large majorit A splendid service of silver plate Was, On Tl pre. sented to Matthew Plummer, Esq., having been voted at the Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company- 1-^" ursday last, as a testimonial of their respect and appreciation of his valuable services to the company during the long period which he has filled the office of chairman of the Directors. From official returns it appears that the amount of traf fic for the last week, on 3,910 miles of railway, was £205,998, thus accounted for :—A112,970 for the convey ance of passengers only ; £44 goods, and a remainder of 50 for the carrie 18,178 for passenger; and s together, not respectively apportioned ; being an ling week of last e was 3,100, The ace - rage earnings £16,067 ovcr t when the mil Per mile were £52, whilst in 1847 they were £6l LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Those of our readers who study the weekly traffic tables will .ked that there has been an apparent falling off npany for the last six months, to the in that of this c extent of year. W ome £6,000 or £7,000, as compared with last are happy to learn, however, that there is a ove t year of more than £lO,OOO, the 07a , unted for by the mode of keeping the It is also rumoured that there is real increase over last ction of expenses during the hall-year, ind that the net profit will consequently be much greater ;ban in any preceding arge re six month: —Railway Record TILE ABERDEEN RAILWAY.—It is said that an agree ment is actually signed between the London and North- Western Railway and the Aberdeen Railway C3rnpanies, by which the former covenants to take shares at par in the latter to the extent of £140,000, and undertakes to enable it to pay off debentures at short dates and high rates which shortly become due. "What the exact condi tions are per contra in favour of the London and North Western Company have not yet precisely transpired, but, endered public in course. In taking y at the £5O paid, when they can be 4 in the market at about £22, or say £2B discount, ape or other of a pro .ulatecl for or cor.- y be r , untervailing advantages in some nature must necc ,enlPlated which have been devised and Indust jects of whi 1 our rea sults which have folio children in question from to evil example, of imparti instruction, of training t to be those 49.,! ars are already familiar• r l ed the withdrawal of the o ° I . vitiating influe n , c re 1t . ! 1,9 —nral a tIC f ,f 51- r yi ,ten 3 te o flicrn fr° m to habits c . ttuu in borne measure preservm, by supplying their bodily wants, I 06 ;c - ori‘',,V ,ght appear the materials on which they had t°, a rot' O f he general characte r o f th ese ma t er i a l s so me W o ol; 0 1 gathered from the recent speech of Lord Aslilri a g subject in the House of Commons. In sPr"ter o ' , 2? habits, pursuits, and " natural history," as u ° 1 to cOI of the class for whom he spoke, he referr et o par t i A scholars whose names are on the books of fift e ew hic 4 lar Ragged Schools, the average attendance i n r isoo t ' o about 1600. Of these, 162 had often been io P o or 5 b lived chiefly by begging, 216 had neither shoe?, of ings, 280 no cap, hat, or bonnet, 101 no se l3l- a lelA t br linen, 249 had no recollection of ever havinq„.„030..,04 bed ; 68 were children of convicts, 125 of 306 orphans. The average attendance on O ci e ta c tlii s t ri c some 4000: the proportions above, if a pplied gave 660 who lived by begging, 178 ch it. .3, and 800 orphans. Glanctr, reo street-sweepers, match-sellers, g, unpromising a their th be e iiii.dic •,16, —brl d OP' -lin aerria Igents of dealers marine st in the staff o receivers of 1 their — nights ~ tins, '`o li e, e IY , rth ; le i P r oi t t tlit°l :t i nallY , t great on tl friers _a to, viaducts, door ye% -ways, in Kr-pits, lime _ the open air, on the bare d Ashley had spoken pe the inclement winter of la in the Regent's Part horn I Sof ; 1113 1 - s . i th t " Coale a` °r broug ;•e P H ,t t he , hoYs All ac.,,titt i t. _,...;renting the ragged inmates of .exuwetioolr in question as showing great aptitude for i th ns; they become orderly and docile, and attache,avalricaboled • and there have been manYfaro ape • _ the A ve hp boy, woo was even worse on i boy he went one day, and said and I'll let you into a good thing friend to the iron roller, and.the two gether for the remainder of the cur in renr winter stances of reclamations of relations ant, provement in considerable localities, thi•orig of reformed juvenile pupils of Ragged Sehoot_, c on former occasions given some parti c ulars ,°_', r lc been done in our own town in aid of the ot ir J ! those schools are carrying on, and exproosi!teo.bifr' that the Christian and philanthrophi c eff i , b e now making to extend their operations Li., All such efforts have our warmest syrnl' at good whiles. tion conf fell ' pos_i WAKI on col ~ence- have I ar isen th rnu g le ans th e sa ' r tne nee t hem , great • Az° Bubb] EppEc .ue , whi c t quil l , and d value to sn , by th Provi: fe th W p an el Were hie I.( tors, withc then - -bn weatl bility to a ) la eqt credi exan totte Slißh .a nd Th e cl ay 4 bank ref w th e not e sh oo then of f c 80/1 n wan e ( "ere Pap e si on more X.o7' Stan, With Of a bow. tC,j,; gov 50 0 I at t f ish Co t , last, 014' test 4 1 1 3 t spit