The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-24 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1852. Yiintp,o . ,al *faliVarV. THE NEW PATENT LAW. PATENT OFFICE, 123, CHANCERY-LANE. I ANNOUNCEMENT TO INVENTORS . _ The practice ...e new Patent Law cOmes into operation very shortly, involving—lst. A large-reduction in the amount of tees-2d. A rapidity of movement in obtaining the grant unknown in the old practicez-3d. A new and more rigorous preparation of the descriptive It will therefore be advantageous to Inventors V For full informatiOn 123, Chancery-181;e, Lc give it their earliest attention. to Messrs. BRAZIER and CO., TUESDAY MORNING, 2 UGUST 24, 1552. THE WEEK STIVENS'S UNIVERSAL SAUCE ALTHOUGH politically an d o th erw i se uneven tf u l , TNCREASES the APPETITE and IMPROVES the past week has affo r d e d us ma tt e r f or li ve l y gra - DIGEsTION, sod only requires one trial with STEAKS, titude. Fine harvest we ath er has di ss ip a t e d t h e CHOPS, ROAST AIFATs, GRAVIES, FISH, GAME, an d gloom which hung over the prospects of our agri oliPS, to satisfy the Epicure. cultural community. T The Proprietors he reaper has b een b usy of . th isQold guarantee r:, they u the usual a o throughout the land ; and before thi s wee k c l oses any the hulk of our cereal crops, there is every reason to believe, will be safely gitliered, and our people secured the advantages which attend cheapness of food arising from the abundance of the produce of our own soil. How essentially different such cheap is from that which is the result of extended importations, will be sufficiently seen from the effect which has been produced by the mere fear of dis aster to the native crop. The panic recently felt throughout every branch of industry and commerce 'king acknowledgment of the value of a native agriculture. Thus writes from Palermo the " noble Catholic earl of SHREWSBURY" to the Very Rev. Dr. Fo- GARTY, of Lismore :—" We are much pleased with the people here. It is really a treat to live in a Ca tholic country !" Ireland possesses a tolerably fair claim to be called a "Catholic" country; yet most parties, who have watched the state of society in that country during the past two months, will pro bably consider it anything but "a treat" to live there,—especially after learning the result of the Six-mile-Bridge inquest. For 14 weary days a magis trate and eight soldiers of Her Majesty's 31st Regi ment of Foot have been arraigned before an Irish coroner and jury for shooting a man, in defence of their own lives, which were assailed by a savage mob, led onby the piouspriesthood of that "Catholic" country; and, to the amazement of the world, the jury arrived at the conclusion that both the magis trate and soldiers are guilty of murder. Nowhere, save in Ireland, could the folly have been committed of returning such a verdict. Had the magistrate, who is thus treated, given the order to fire, the soldiery who had obeyed it would have been only acting in discharge of their duty, and must be re garded as entirely innocent. On the other hand, if the magistrate gave no such order, there is nothing to connect him with the act of the soldiers. Of course when the case comes before a court of law, this decision of the "crowner's quest" will be re- In the meantime it serves to confirm the oninion, which is now rapidly gaining ground, that free institutions, such as prevail in Protestant lands, are utterly unsuited to those "Catholic" cou n tries, in which the Earl of SHREWSBURY considers it such extant, I Co., 154, N.B.—Ask to S ). 'Temple-sr with Malt Vim .I.M ItY PI Cii Li,s' 1 Sauce-dealer S HREWSBURY e," or you may CA PITA L, 'er the Sanct The Rig The Ho) t Honourable Visec ourab!e Edward M , and of the proper ertned GENUINE Lieutenant of Merionethshir The Honourable Howe Brown Sir Watkin Wil!iims Wynn, E 3art., M.P., Wvnnst 7'liomas Rear-Adir Colonel William Edward Powel Cardiganshire. Wolter Lon David Pugh Slane}, Esq., ell, Esq., M.P., GI .1 Proctor, C. 8.. Al Esq.. Hafod. T Glynn, ,fable Ho f . P.:Trefii 311 P., Loud e, GnGerddan.. eq. , " Esq : , Manchester. Henry BA; seer and Livery John Bet 1., London. Liverpoo ament-st F.,ECIZETARY tgotnery. •d-Lieutenan iyde-parl+ Newton reet, West A reference to the Map will show, that in th 11 Wales, for 110 miles from North to South st to West, there is not one single Railway le of Ce , and 70 from ; and yet this seat of a large inerals, and is 3f _agricultural listrict contains many flannel and Woollen M ::apable of supplying a consider 3roduce to the neighbouring English manufacturing districts_ It is clear that a Railway through such a country, which can be constructed at a total cost not exceeding .elO,OOO per mile, affords the prospect of a higher dividend than that of the old ines, many of which have coat from £40,000 to .e 60,000 per aiile. This Railway, from Shrewsbury to Aberystwith, will connect Central Wales with the Manufacturing Counties of England, and will afford a short route from them, and from London, to the southern parts of Ireland. The Line, about 70 miles in lengt bury, and will immediately miles long a" will commence at Shrews pass over a Coal-field about ten nearly one mile wide, which has been hitherto - ked, but on which there are already large Leid works established. It will then proceed, through the Valley of the Severn, to the Flannel and Cloth Manufacturing towns of Weishpool, Newtown, and Llanidloes, in all of which y slightly wor there are numerous factories (Newtown alone containing nearly sixty, and being also the great market for Welsh-bred Cattle and Horses), and thence up the Wallies of Carno and Dovey to Machyzilleth, which also is the seat of a large Cloth Manufac ture. On leaving that town it will pass the Port of Aberdovey, which, though unimproved, is capable of receiving vessels of 500 tons burthen, and will terminate at Aberyatwith, where there is already a commodious harbour, and which requires simply the facilities of access (to be provided by this Railway) in order to become one of the most attractive watering places on the western coast. The Railway will carry cheap Coal to the four above-men. tioned Manufacturing Towns(where the Mills are now depen dent on a most uncertain water-power, and will bring back their fabrics to the English markets. It will also supply cheap Coal to the numerous and extensive Lead Mines, will thereby cause the working of many which are now stopped for want of cheap motive power, and will bring back their ores to be smelted at the coal pits. The carriage of Lime for agricultural purposes will also form an:important item of traffic. The sources of local traffic are therefore numerous and im , and the prospects of general traffic are equally encon portant The annual consumption, in the Midland Counties of Eng land, of provisions from the South of Ireland, exceeds 150,000 tons ; and when this short route by Wexford and Aberystwith is opened, it is clear that a great part of that traffic will followit. A very large number of pleasure passengers from Birming ham, Wolverhampton, and the Midland Towns, will travel to the sea coast by this Line. At present the inhabitants of these Midland Districts have consider able difficulty in reaching any watering place; but when Aberystwith, with Dolgelly and Bar mouth in its neighbourhood, is brought within an easy four hours journey of Birmingham, it will become to all central England what Brighton is to London ; and a very large plea sure traffic will thus flow to it. Most of the landowners along the Line have undertaken to dispose of their land on moderate terms, and an offer has been made by contractors of great eminence to construct the whole Line at a cost not exceeding an average of £7,000 per mile for the works; so tnat the total cost will certainly not be more than £lO,OOO per mile, which is about one-fifth of the average cost per mile of many of the old Lines. It is clear that a Line, made at this low cost, from Shrews bury to Aberystwith, and proceeding from the great English Manufacturing Towns, thrOugh the centre of the Manufactdring Districts of Wales, to two Harbours opposite the South of Ire land, must proves most profitable undertaking to its supporters. Applications for Prospectuses, Maps, and Shares may he addressed to the Secretary, at the temporary Offices of the Company, 30, Great George-street, Westminster ; and to the following Sharebrokers : —Messrs. Lbw R3SCE,CAZENOVE, and Co., Auction Mart, London • and Mr. THOMAS ROBERTS, Manchester ; or to D. and J. B. NEILSON, Liverpool. THE ROAD TO HEALTH IIOLLOWAI"S PILLS CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD DIGESTION. Copy of a Letter from Mr. it. W. Kirlcus, Chemist, 7, Present street, Liverpool, dated 6th June, IS3I. To Professor HOLLOWAY. . . Si a,—Your Pills and Ointment have stood the highest on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some years. - A customer, to whom I can refer for any inquiries, desires me to let you know the particulars of her case. She had been troubled for years with a disordered liver and bad digestion. On the last Occasion, however, the virulence of the attack was so alarming, and the inflammation set in so severely, that doubts were en tertained of her not being able to bear up under it; foam-lately she was induced to try your Pills, and she informs me that after the first, and each succeeding dose, she had great relief. She continued to take them, and although she used only three Boxes, she is now in the enjoyment of perfect health. 1 could have sent you many more cases, but the above, from the seve• rity of the attack, and the speedy cure, I think, speaks much v IC in favour of your ast on i s hi ng Pill s . (Si gne d) R . W. titkus. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEU e1 C FEVER, IN VAN DIEMEN'S LAN . Copy of a Letter inserted in t h e I . l . 9b . art 4 Tou:n Courier, of the Ist March, 1831, by 31ajorl. TValch Margaret 31`Connigan, ninAeen,years of age, residing' at New Town, had been suffering from a violent rheumatic fever for upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her of the use of her limbs ; during this period she was under the care of the most eminent medical men in Hobart Town, and by them her case was considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon her try Holloway's celebrated Pills , which she consented to do, and in an incredible short space of time they effected a CURE OF A PAIN A&D TIGHTNESS IN THE CHEST AND STONIACH,OF A PERSON S 4 YEARS OF AGE. From Mesers. Th t, and .'ons, Proprietors of the Lynn G eer, who c a n a tch for the following statement. — Aug To Profess r H / oLLOWAY. SIR,---I dire to bear testimony to the good effects of Hollo way's Pills. For some years I suffered severely from a pain and tightn s in the stomach, which was also accompanied by a shortnea of breath, that prevented me from walking about. I am 84 years of Luke, and not w ith s t an di ng my a d vance d state of life, these Pills have so relieved me, that I am desirous that others should be made acquainted with their virtues. I am now rendered, by their means, comparatively active, and can take exercise without inconvenience or pain, which I could not ill before. (Signed) HENRY COE, North-street, Lynn, Norfolk. WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS IN CASES OF DROPSY. -ifering front Dropsy. either about the turn of life, :!!ould immediately have recourse to these as hundre ds of persons are annually cured, by their use, ,s direful complaint in its different stages, when all other s had failed. other t celebrated Pills are Adeer 2, 1851. Wally efficacious in the fol. Azue Female irregu l ar' . S cro f u l a, or King's Asthma ties , Evil B ilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds sore Throats Blotches on the Skin Fits Stone and Gravel Bowel Complaints Gout Secondary Symp- IN I, Tumet Ulcers Constipat, .1 of the Indige.— Bowels Inflammation Consumptir 1 Jaundice Debility Liver complaints Venereal A fiectio l n s s Dropsy Lumbago Worms of all kinds se, Piles W ea k n ess, from ysii Rheumatism whatever cause, of * Sold at the Establishment ßetention U of Professor &c HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by most all respecta ble Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi lised World, at the following prices —Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., I Is, 225., and 335. each Box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every dis 9r4fr an Mica IQ etch Dca, Dysentery Erysipelas is a str sperous The marked distinction made by Mr. Justice CROMPTON between the English and the Irish portion of the Stockport Rioters, as shewn by the severity of the punishment inflicted on the former, when compared with that inflicted on the latter, has excited much remark during the week. It is pretty generally thought that an expectation of being enabled to propitiate the Roman Catholic party, who are ever railing at England's treatment of Ireland, was impressed upon the mind of the learned judge. After the ill success, however, of nearly half a century's endeavours to bring about a state of amity between the Protestant and Roman Catholic portions of our population, we are not very likely to succeed by inclining the scales of justice in such a very marked manner in favour of the latter. In the decision of every case of violence, the plea of provocation is admitted as mitigating the crime. We agree with Mr. Justice CROMPTON that the acts of the English party were attended with more destruction of property than those of the Irish. But it ought not to be forgotten that the latter were the aggressors ; and there can be little doubt in the mind of any man that, if they had been the stronger party, they would have been even more outrageous than their opponents. To a stranger walking the streets and dOck quays of Liverpool during the past week, it might almost have occurred that half the world had taken holi day, and that the shores of the Mersey were the particular locality which they had selected for their enjoyment. From Monday morning to Saturday, cheap railway trips have poured in their loads of passengers from every part of the kingdom ; and, if we say that these have amounted to 50,000 per sons, we believe we are within the mark. To a cer tain extent, this may be set down as a proof that our population throughout the kingdom are in a sufficiently prosperous condition to enable them to travel ; but when we consider the nature of the attraction which has drawn so many persons here, our self-congratulations are a little lessened. A noble vessel had to sail, with some six hundred of the most enterprising of our population, for a gtran g c land, where they will not be elbowed at every turn ; and these thousands came to witness her departure. The very life blood of our country is flowing from it, to form a new, and, probably, a rival empiie, in another hemisphere ; and it is becoming a grand question as to what may he the position of the British empire at no very distant period. Those who have thus far gone out from amongst us are but pioneers of the approaching Exodus. The safe return of the Great Britain, and the accounts which she will probably bring of the modern Ophir, will augment the thousands who are now going there to tens of thousands. Emigration to such a land feeds itself. What is now a mere brook will, in a while, become a rushing river. We have at length the carrying out of the inso lent aggression of the POPE of ROME upon the prerogative of the Crown in Great Britain. Unre pressed by the miserable measures of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the POPE'S Cardinal Archbishop, WISE MAN, and his Bishops of " the province of West minster"—the POPE'S province !—have held their " synod" at Oscott, and published their " synodical letter" to the faithful. The object of the delibera tions of these contemners of the authority of the Sovereign has been, it is plain from the letter in question, to devise the means of bringing this Pro testant country under the domination of the Vatican; and the precise mode in which this object is to be carried out is described in the following very useful condensation of the " Synodical Letter" contained in the Morning Post : "1. By increasing the means of education, building schools to every church, and whera a church cannot be built, there to build a school that may be used as a church also. " 2. By making the kind of education ' up to the mark of modern demand,' and by supporting the Poor School Committee. " 3. By appointing inspectors of schools in every dio cese, whose duty it will be to examine the scholars in the religious portion of their education, to grant certificates, and award prizes. " 4. By the establishment of middle schools, in which a good commercial and general education shall be given to the children of families in a better worldly condition. "5. By supporting the Catholic University' in Ireland. " 6. By taking for granted all that this Synod says against every one who does not belong to the Church of Rome, and by so doing drawing around themselves a cor don sanitaire, and shut themselves in from all contact with those who impugn the supremacy of ST. PETER'S chair. " This is the substance of the first six clauses. Clause 7 is a pious exhortation to the exercise of faith, and espe cially that faith which is the basis.of Mariolatry. Clause 8 recites the terrible sufferings of Romanists from recent persecution, and urges meekness and patience. Clause 9 permits the use of one kind of revenge, that of saying daily one Hail, Mary, at least, on behalf of those who per secute and despitefully use them." Paragraph 6 is'a striking specimen of Jesuitical insolence. The Roman Catholic population of this country are to take for granted all that this or any other Synod chooses to say against every one who does not belong to the Church of Rome. Her Majesty the QUEEN does not belong to the Church of Rome. What if, in their insolence, these rev. people chose to say anything derogatory of her ? The Roman Catholics are to draw round themselves a cordon sanitaire. We should like t o see such a cordon drawn round a few of the Irish sections of them in this town. But the richest portion of this precious composition is the concluding one, which bids them revenge themselves upon those who offend them, "by saying one Hail, Mary." We suspect that "one Hail, Mary" means something more like a bludgeon or a brickbat than a prayer. But, seriously, how long is this to be endured ? It is clear that there must be a stop put before long to these treasonable proceedings, or the Protestant character of the British Constitution will become a farce and a mockery. We are at present actually allowing the chains which are intended to bind us to be forged before our eyes ! BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERDAY.—The last exami nation in the matter of Robert Peare Stephens, shipowner, Liverpool, was appo i nted for yesterday e before Mr. Com missioner Perry. It was stated to the court by Mr. Duke, on behalf of the bankrupt, that arrangements were in progress for the payment in full of all debts due by Mr. Stephens, and an a dj ournment was asked for, on his be half, until the 20th of September, —the bankruptekinder taking that, if the proposed arrangement be not carried out, the balance sheet should be duly filed in time to proceed with the last examination on the said 20th of September. Mr. Thomson, on b e h a lf o f t h e ass i gnees, assented to the adjournment and the te rms thereof, and the case was postponed accorthugly. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. M. Thiers has returned to France, and taken up his abode once more in the place St. George, apparently much pleased at being released from exile. M. de Remusat and M. de Chamboile, who were also under banishment, but have been allowed to return home, have accepted the . . . • ____ I boon offered ; the former quitting Switzerland for his lestates in the Haute Garonne; and the latter havi ng intimated his intention of shortly resuming his residence The Ministerial journals are nearly silent as to the cause of the absence of the Prince President from the hall at the Hare. All that is said is, that lie was prevented by a slight indisposition ; but this statement gains no credit. The Inte'ret Public of Caen states, that on the occasion of the fete of the 13th, the Prince President had pardoned thirty prisoners confined in the prison at Beaulieu. Several of the Councils of Arrondissement have passed a resolution in favour of an application to the Senate for an appeal to universal suffrage to render the powers of the Prince President permanent. Petitions for the Em pire are still being signed in several of the departments. The Prussian journals are debating the question of the projected marriage of the French President to the Princess Carols of Wasa. It is affirmed that the plea of reference to the Emperor of Austria for his sanction by the father of the Princess, on the ground of his being an Austrian Field-Marshal, is tantamount to a positive refusal; and that, in fact, it is not mersAy Prince Wasa, who objects to the marriage, nor the Emperor of Austria, but that this sentiment is participated in by the great Powers of Germany. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC The American Mail steamer Arctic, which sailed from New York on the 7th instant, reached the Mersey on Wednesday shortly before noon. She brought 78 passen gers and $336,557 in specie. On the 7th, at 550 p.m. she passed the steam-ship Pacific going into New York. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA, The Royal Mail steam-ship Europa, Capt. Leitch, from New York, arrived in our river at 9 10 a.m. on Sunday, after a run of 10 days 15 hours. She brings letters and papers to the 11th instant. On the 15th she passed the steam-ship Canada, hence to Boston. She came north about, and has brought 59 passengers and £726,000 in specie. party, at a creek 150 to 200 miles up the country. The Samuel Enderley, arrived at Sydney April 24th, from Auckland Island, reports the contemplated abandonment of that settlement. Rev. Cork. Norfolk Norfolk FORM OF APPLICATION To the IYreetore of the Shrewsbury and Aberystwilh Railway Company. I request you will allot to me - Shares of £2O each in the Capital of the above-named Railway, and I will accept the same, or any less number, and pay the Deposit of £2 2s. per Share, and sign the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers' Agreement when required. Dated the day of , 1952. Name WEST INDIES. The Magdalena steam-ship, Captain Vincent, arrive! at Southampton on Tuesday morning, with advices from Demerara and Trinidad of July 23; Jamaica and Barba does of July 27 ; and St. Thomas of July 31. This v , sel brings 4)1,100,000 in gold dust and gold bars. shocks of earthquake were experienced on the June at St. Thomas, but were attended with no results. A copper mine of great value had been disc of Metcalf. At Jamaica the small-po. 75 than 5,600 persons having been at tacked with the disease. Sugar and rum were in fair de mand ; but coffee and pimento were in little request. .ul, no les FOREIGN iIIISCELI A.NN JENNY LIN 3 last accounts, we edition o Nature Tons• JOHANNOT, the well-know illustrated edition of Gil Bias, died last near St. Germains, of apoplexy, at the a The New Yo t of the French .t Bougivel, ACCIDENTS Herald ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Agar, jun., to the curacy of Abern, county of Rev. J. Alcock, A.M., to the chaplaincy of Bethesda, Ireland. R..v, W. C. L. Aspinall, to the curacy of Rawmars Yorkshire. J. H. Bainbrigge, Staffordshire. x. R. Bell, to the vicarage of Llantrissent with v, Monmouthshire. lon. and Rev. G. Colborne, to the rectory of Dittisharn, Rocest to the perpetual curacy of Devon Rev. C. S. Caffin, M.A., incumbent of Crockham-bill, 'esterham, to the vicara,ge of Milton-next-Sittingbourne, i Kent Rer.. R. Cooper, M.A., to the vicarage of Rushall, Rev. G. W. Dalton, to the vicarageof Kilbrine, diocese of Elphin. carage of Kilmackbea, kirr a, D. M.A., to tlr, rectory of Llanthevvy- Fitzgerald, A. 8., to th tant curacy of A. Gatliercole, to the curacy of St. John Norwich. hard Bet Major-Gem Henry Hoghtor Captain Prvse,( f,r S Nlurice Jo 4 ne;, FA., R.N., Montgoin John Hughes, Esq., Mayor of Aberys John Roberts, Esq., Alderman, ditto. John Miller, Esq., ditto. John Jones. Eso.. ditto. John Davies, Fsq., C Robert Edwards, Esc Richard Roberts, Esi George Fossett, Esq. Edward Morgan Stec Arthur Thomas Mori sellor and T "se Drew, Esti tin Gittins, Es, essrs. Green at Lomas Baker, Esq illiam Llovd, EA.(' John Ha11,_15.54 J. H. W Major Fanner, I John FotOtes, E David ij•iner, H. J.,F.varis, Dr;vies J q., Trustee to ditt PICKLES IYSTWITH RAILU gton, county Dublin Rev. E. W LIST OF PASSENGERS..--Mr. Thomas Orr, lady, three children, and servant, Mr. Muirhead, lady, and daughter, Mrs. Robertson, four children. and nurse, Mr. R. W. Smith, Capt. B. L. Schroder. Mr. Francis Wood, Mr. Rittmeyer and friend, Mr. A. J. Mummy, Rev. G. Duffield, Mr. H. H. Wells, Mr. A. Morewood, 'Mr. P. Lawrence, Mr. C. Vaughan, Dr. Cook, Mr. Baines, Mr. Kendall, Mr. R. Sainz, Mr. F. Schinitzspalen, Mr. Luis H. Fer reira de Aguiar, two children, and maid, Mr. G. A. Botts, Mr. and Miss Dawson, Mr. Sears, Mr. H. W. Treffry, Mr. Wright, Mr. Ingraham, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Miller and lady, Miss Carrson, Mr. W. Isbister, Mr. A. Wiwans, Mr. W. Souter and child, Mr. Deitz and lady, Mr. Thos. Kearney, Mr. J. Eger, Mr. J. Gallagher and friend, Mr. PERSECUTION AT FLORENCE.—By letters received Zerm, Mr. J. Jefferson Ford, and Mr. Wm. Gardner. from Florence it appears that on the 7th inst. the Court The U. S. M. steam-ship Pacific, Nye, commander, lof Cessation rejected the appeal for a reversal of the sen from Liverpool on the 29th tilt., arrived at New York on tence pronounced against the Madiai. It is generally the Bth instant, after a run of 10 days 214 hours mean supposed that this has been obtained in consequence of time. The screw steam-ship City of Glasgow, which the urgent demands of the Government, and with the sailed hence on the 21st ult. , arrived at Philadelphia on v i ew o f i nsp i r i ng a w h o l esome fear in the public mind by the 7th inst., after a run o f 17 days. Shortly after her ar- ,an example of terrible severity. By the sentence now rival a boy, the nephew of the second officer, fell over- confirmed Maclaine Madiai will be subjected to 45 months' board and was drowned. hard labour at the galleys, and her husband to 56 months', The Washington correspondent of the New York He- besides having to defray the whole expense of the trial ; raid, writing on the 10th, says that President Fillmore and it will be remembered that their sole crime has been and Mr. Secretary Webster had h a d a violent altercation the abandonment of the Communion of the Romish relative to the fisheries question, and that Mr. Webster wag Church, and, according to the literal terms of the sen about to retire from the Cabinet. In confirmation of this i tence, " for following the pure Gospel" (pure Eranyclo.) several waggon-loads of furniture, belonging to Mr. Web. - e , er . FUNERAL OF LuAZZINI S MOTHER.—On the everunc , ster, had been shipped on board a Boston packet. Mr, of the 11 th instant the funeral of the mo th er o f Joseph"' Webster had written to a f r ie n d th a t h e was a b ou t t o w i n d Mezzini took place et GellOtt. nurncp Ing e body o f up his business and retire f rom 'W as hi ng t on . citizens newt. before assembled around a co ffi n , an d no The proceedings befo r e th e H ouse o f Representatives funeral procession was ever conducted w ith suc h or d er and convey to us nothing new o n th e Fi s h er i es ' question. dignity. The church was crowded, in spite of the nu. There were several reports of alleged seizures ; but the mero dis d spies. A more sublime and moving guise prevailing opinions appear to be that the matter is settled, scene than tl.e accompaniment of the corpse to the Ce- The President of the United States does not take the metery th atlo Genoa has never been witnessed. It may same view of the right of Peru to the Lobos Islands which • . be sat( a the entire city was there. In the morning our Government does. He expresses himself not aware all the English and American, with some Dutch, Swed'sh that these islands were either discovered or occupied by Spain or Peru as the Chines Island was ; and has ordered and Danish vessels in the harbourhoisted • mast high, and lowered their pennants in the form of a a vessel of war to be sent to the former to protect Ameri- cross, in sign different of mourning. —Correspond en t o f th e M orn . can ships, some thi r ty or f or t y o f w hi c h h a d gone out from Chronzete. different ports of th e U n i on . ino Mr. J. G. Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, had been nonai- SHIPWRECK AND Loss OF LIFE. Information was need ambassador to England. received on Monday of the total wreck of the Blanche, The preparations for the New York Crystal Palace were Indianian, which foundered off Helen's Shoal, off the progressing favourably, south end of Lord North's Island. The Blanche, Ted- The deaths by cholera at New Orleans, for the week drington, master, was on her passage from Sincapore to ending the 3rd instant, were nineteen. Ningpo, China, and had proceeded through the Java Ser, Letters from Toronto state that the wheat harvest in Pitt's and Gilolo passages, to the Pacific, when, on the Upper Canada was nearly over The yield was considered 3d of February, at 4, a.m., the weather being cloudy and to be less abundant than that of the two previous years. thick, the vessel struck on Helen's Shoal, and in less Havana advices to the 2nd instant state that great than a quarter of an hour sunk alongside the reef, with excitement prevailed in consequence of the alleged dis- all her sails set. On the surface of the reef there are only covert' of a political conspiracy, in which a number of eight feet of water. Twenty-nine persons escaped in a influential per Sons were said to be engaged. A large boat to the island of Geby, and were thence forwarded to number of seditious documents were reported to have Batavia; but another boat, containing seven men, has been found, and the persons accused of circulating them not been heard of, and the likelihood is that they have all were arrested. The markets were generally unchanged, perished. and but little business was doing. CATASTROPHE IN THE PYRENEES.—Some gentlemen The frontier inhabitants of Texas were still'in dread of who are taking the waters at Bagrieres went a few days the remorseless savages that roam the plains, and also ago (says the Moniteur) to make an excursion among the the semi-barbarous Mexicans, who take every advantage mountains. Having ascended some height, the guide to commit depredations Upon the defenceless Americans. separated some distance from them, and to his surprise COMMERCIAL. discovered the dead body of a man, partially covered with NEW YORK, AUGUST 11. snow. He communicated thediscovery to them, and they MONEY MARKET.—The demand for favourite securi- insisted on going to the spot, notwithstanding, from the ties continues active, and quotations generally are higher, state of the snow and the abruptness of the precipices, it In some descriptions the advance has been material. The was dangerous so to do. To their horror, they not only transactions are unusually large for the season, ,and th fnnnd tho body arc. by tho g uiclo, but, on removing the Furopoon ocularly tor English account, is on snow, discovered nine other bodies. Ail the deceased the increase: Money is very abundant. The rates of were covered with bruises and cuts, and had near them interest continue low. Loans on all command 4to 4 sticks like those used in mountainous ascents. It was per cent., and first-class paper discounts readily at 41 to evident - that they had fallen from some height, and rolled 6 per cent. Foreign exchanges are firm, and continental from rock to rock. They were all about thirty years of hills scarce.- Sterling is in good demand. Bills on age. They were conveyed to the bottom of the mountain London are quoted IN- to 101 per cent. premium. It is and buried. expected that regular shipments of coin will be made for EXTRAORDINARY MURDER IN PARIS.—At the be some time to come ; but there is no apprehension of their ginning of last month, a young Spanish woman of great increasing to such an extent as to cripple the resources of beauty, Dolores Perez, aged 20, arrived at Paris with her the banks, or even to equal the receipts from California. little daughter. She represented herself to be an eques- The total exports for the fortnight have been 51,080,000. trian performer by profession, and the day after applied Receipts of gold dust, $500,000. for an engagement in the Cirque, in the Champs Elyscles. COTTON.—(Fro m th e N ew Y or k Shi pp i ng Li s t, o f August 11.)—The dem an d s i nce our l ast h as continued She was promised one. On Sunday morning week, whilst she was absent from home, a cab drove up with a youn g active, and prices have furthe r a d vance d ac . t o lc. per lb.; man having the appearance of a Spaniard. The coach the foreign advices are favourable. We revise our quota- man, by his direction, asked if she were at home, and on tions to conform to the present value of the various being ansiirered in the negative, the yoeng man presented descriptions. The sales for the last three days are 9,500 a card, on which was engraved the name Perez Novarro. bales. We quote : About an hour after Mdlle. Dolores returned, and, on the card being presented to her she cried, " Ah ' my God, I ' am lost ! He has come to murder me !" After leaving the Rue St. Nicolas, the young man took an apartment in the Rue Vivienne. On Thursday week, Novarro announced at the hotel in the Rue Vivienne that he was to leave the same evening for Spain, and he paid his hill and sent off his trunks. He, however, said he should require the apartment for a few hours more, as some per sons-. were about to visit him. At five o'clock he returned, and shortly after three females called on him. One was Dolorez, the other two her friends, both Spanish. The conversation turned on Novarro's departure, and he ear nestly begged of Dolores to return to Madrid with him. She positively refused, and told him that the relations which had existed between them could not be renewed. He asked the three females to dine with him, but they declined, and the two friends of Dolores went away, leav ing her with him. Shortly after Novarro, deadly pale, hastened down stairs. Meanwhile the persons stopping in the hotel heard moans from the young man's apart. ment. On entering it, they found Dolores lying on the floor, stabbed in five places, and run through with a sword-cane. On Tuesday night week the murderer was arrested in the Chausee d'Antin, just as he was about to enter the house of a woman with whom he hoped to find a refuge for the night. He attempted to make resistance, but was overpowered and taken to the prefecture. The autopsy of the unfortunate Dolores was effected on Sun. day at the Morgue, by Dr. Tardieu. The heart was found to have been pierced by the blade of the sword-cane which Novarro had left in the room where he had committed the murder. The other wounds, thirteen in number, made by a knife, showed that the woman made some resistance to the murderer. ROMANCE.—AN ENGLISH GROOM REGENT CF PARMA. —The correspondent of the Daily News writes as fol lows :—" The elevation of Ward to the regency of Parma is not only a singular instance of the mutability of human affairs, but of the tendency of the Anglo-Saxon race, when transplanted to foreign countries, to emerge to emi nence, and surpass others by the homely but rare qualities of common sense and unfaltering energy. Ward was a Yorkshire groom. The Duke of Lucca, who obtained by his fall from horseback in Rotten-row, the familiar sou briquet of ' Filthy Lucre,' spying the lad's merit, took him into his service, and promoted him through the several degrees of command in his stables, to be head groom of the ducal stud. Upon Ward's arrival in Italy with his master, it was soon found that the intelligence which he displayed in the management of the stables was applicable to a variety of other departments. In fact, the duke had such a high opinion of Ward's wisdom that he very rarely omitted to consult him upon any question that he was perplexed to decide; and the success which never failed to crown Ward's advice, gave him in the eyes of the feeble descendant of the Spanish Bourbons the prestige of infallibility. The expenses of the stables having been reduced to less than half under his administration, while the duke's horses were the envy of all Italy, it struck the prince naturally enough that it would be a good thing if the same economy could be introduced into other depart ments. So Ward tried his hand on the one thing and the other, continually enlarging his sphere of influence, until from household matters he passed to those connected with the state; which, indeed, is such a miniature affair, that it does not greatly pass the limits of some private domestic establishments. Ward, new become the factotum of the prince, won in the disturbances which preceded the revo lutionary year of 1813 a diplomatic dignity, and was despatched to Florence upon a confidential mission of the highest importance. In 1349, when the Duke of Lucca resigned his other states to his son, Ward became the head counsellor of this hopeful prince, who has thus been able to follow out a sporting bent under the best auspices, while lie had a minister whose shrewd sense was more than a match for the first diplomatists in Italy. Ward was on one occasion despatched to Vienna in a diplomatic capacity. Schwarzenberg was astonished at his capacity ; in fact, the ei.devant Yorkshire stable boy was the only one of the diplomatic body that could make head against the impe tuous connsels, or rather dictates, of Schwarzenberg and this was found highly useful by other members of the diplomatic body. Ward visited England. The broad dialect and homely phrase betraying his origin thro u g h the profusion of orders of all countries sparkling oh , his breast he rarely ventured to appear at evening soirees. Lord Palmerston declared he was one of the most remark. able men he had ever met with. Ward, through all his vicissitude, has preserved an honest pride in his native country. He does not conceal his humble origin. The portraits of his parents, in their homespun clothes, appear ill the splendid saloon of the prime minister of karma." Atlantic Ports. Inferior Low to good 0rd.... 81 to 9;1 Low to good mid. —lO 4 Mid fair to fair .... 10,1 —lll Fully fair to good fair 111 RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON Exports to Total Exports Stock, and Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports. on shipb'd. 1852.... 3,000,917 1,648,854 2,420,887 78,504 1851....2,315,931 1,386,837 1,946,092 126,396 Increa,3e 684,286 962,017 474,795 Decrease Other Florida. Gulf Ports. nominal. nominal. 81 to 9R f 8} to 91- 91 —lO 10 —ll 11 -- ni -- VESSELS LOADING FOR GREAT BRITAIAN. New Orleans, July 31.. .. . Mobile, July 31.... Charleston, August 6 .... New York, August 10 Total 36 vessels. " The rains in the south have ceased, and we are again receiving accounts of the highly favourable condition of the growing crop from nearly every section of the cotton growing region. As yet we have only heard of two bales of new cotton being received at the ports, the first of which was at New Orleans, on the 2d instant ; the other at some place on the sth instant. At New Orleans, on the 6th instant, the sales amounted to 300 bales ; mid dling is quoted at 9c. to 9c. ; the week's business has been only 1,300 bales, and receipts in same period, 1,100; stock on hand. 6,000 bales."—From Mr. W. P. Wright's Circular, of .August 11. . _ BREADSTUFFS.—The Flour market has been drooping throughout the week, and the quotations establish a de cline since the 3rd instant of 121 c. per barrel. The de mand continues languid, but further immediate decline is prevented by a temperary falling off in the supplies. Wheat continues to decline, and we again reduce our quotations 2c. to 3c. per bushel. Corn has been in good supply, and the demand moderate for export, anti, though an active supply sprung up at the close for home use, with some speculative demand, prices are lower, the stock accumulating. The sales are 91,000 bushels, closing at 59c. to 62c. for unsound, and 621 c. to 63c. for mixed Western, the only kinds here: the other descriptions are much wanted. Export from Ist to 10th August, 1852. 1851. 'Wheat Flour Wheat Corn - PROVISIONS.—Western pork is held firmly, with light receipts and a small stock, and mess has slightly advanced. Beef continues in fair request and retains its firmness. Lard has been in better request, and is firm at previous rates. Butter is plenty and in good demand. Cheese is steady at 6c..t0 61c. for fair to prime. COAL.—Foreign is in small supply, and very quiet. Hard is without change. IRON.—The market, though less active, is quite firm, 200 tons common English bars sold at 41'39, and 370 tons Scotch pig at -8 5 19,371- to 8'19,50, cash. FREIGHTS:-TO Liverpool the market is very inactive, engagements having been made to that port of flour at 9d. ; corn, 30. ; cotton, id., and 3s. to 3s. 6d. per bale ; tohacco, 2s. ; 12s. 6d. ; resin, 10d. ; pork, Is. ; and a parcel camwood, 17s. 6d. To London : Flour, ls. 6,1. ; turpentine, 2s. ; furs, 30s. ; oil cake, 17s. 6d. ; hogshead staves, £2 15s. ; tobacco and beef on private terms. To Glasgow : Flour, ls. 71d. ; and wheat, 51d. Sepulchre, Rev. J. Galbraith, to the perpetual curaci of Kanturk diocese of Clovne. Rt.v, J. G. Gifford, 8.A., to be minister of the Englist. Consular Chapel, Calais. Rev. R. Gilbert, 8.A., to the curacy of Reepham with Kerdiston, Norfolk. Rev. IL Griffiths, to the chaplaincy of the Foundling Hospital. Cork. valuable accession in the bequest of M. Mayer, a mer- Rev. F. B. Guy, M.A., late exhibitioner of Lincoln chant of that place, who has by will l e ft t o th a t es t a bli s h - College, Oxford, and late Head Master of St. Andrew's -- meat his valuable musical library and colle c ti on o f fi ve Colleee, Bradfield, to be vice-principal of the Forest hundred and forty-three musical instruments belonging to School, Walthamstow. all the quarters of the globe. A medal has been struck in Rev. J. W. Haddock, to the curacy of Flordon, Norfolk. recognition of M. Mat'er's beneficence. Rev. J. Halifax, to the curacy of Bradwell, Oxfordshire. SELF-CRL - CIFIXION.—A student of theology at Bonn Rev. H. G. Hames, 8.A., to the rectory of Chagford, went, in a fit of religious insanity, to a neighbouring Devon. wood, with hammer and nails, and, finding a tree in the Rev. H. J. Hutton, D.D., to the Rectory of Stoke form of a cross, actually crucified himself. He was found Rivers, Devon. • in a state of insensibility by some peasants, who, not Rev. W. James, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of having tools for drawing the nails, felled the tree, and Plvinstock with Turnchapel, Devon. carried him with it to the next village. The young man Rev. W. V. hitching, to the curacy of Carleton-Rode, is now in the hospital at Bonn, and out of danger. Norfolk. MILITARY EXECUTION.—A military executi on t oo k Rev. T. J. Lee, to the curacy of Banwell, Somerset. place on Tuesday morning last, on the Polygon, at Via- Rev. F. E. Long, to the rectory of Priors Portion, cennes, in the presence of detachments from all the ree , i- Tiverton, Devon. meats of the garrison of Paris and the adjacent foits, Rev. C. MeeDonnell, LL.D., to the vicarage of Kin amounting to nearly 12,000 men. The crime of the pri- neigh, Ireland. soner, a private in the Sappers and Miners, was th e Rev. F. A. M. Patten, to the curacy of St. Matthew, murder of his corporal. Being brought to the centre of Gospert, Hants. the Polyeon, he knelt down in front of a picket of twelve Rev. F. Neale, to the vicarage of Wotton, Beds. men, appointed to carry the sentence into execution. A Rev. J. O'Regan, to the rectory of Finglas, county of bandage was placed over his eyes, and he himself gave the Dublin. signal to fire by letting fall a handkerchief. A sharp j Rev. J. M. Rawlins, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of volley instantly followed, and he fell lif e l ess . Th e con- Bardsley, Lancashire. derailed conducted himself with perfect coolness, betray- Rev. F. T. Salmon, to be chaplain to the Aylesbury ing neither the least apprehension of death, nor an Union. unbecoming display of bravado. Rev. T. Sedger, to the perpetual curacy of Claygate, Surrey Re. G. Thompson, 8.A., Head Master of the Wisbech Grammar School, to be chaplain of the House of Correc tion, Wished). Rev. F. C. Thompson, to the curacy of Mautby, Norfolk. Rev. F. Thorp, to the Rectory of Burton Overy, Leicestershire. Rev. T. Vaughan, to the curacy of Bryngwyn, Radnor- Rev. J. Wardale, M.A., to the rectory of Orcheston . Mary, Wilts. Rev.. J. N. White, 8.A., to the vicarage of Stalharn, Rev. T. Whitehouse, to be chaplain to the British resi dents at Cochin, Malabar Coast, South India. Rev. W. P. Wood, to the rectory of Saddington, Leiceste THE CONVOCATION OF THE CLERGY of the province of Canterbury will not assemble until the day following the meeting of parliament for the despatch of business. CONVOCATION:—PERSONS CITED AND PROCTORS ELECTED FOR THE DIOCESE OF CHESTER.—The Dean of Chester, the Archdeacon of Chester, the Archdeacon of Liverpool, cited ; and Rev. Canon Slade, Rev. Richard Greenall, Rev. Augustus Campbell, Rev. Robert 'Wilson Evans, Proctors elected. COURT AND FASHION RETURN OF HER MAJESTY TO OSBORNE.—On Tues day morning, at eleven o'clock, the royal steam squadron became visible, by the aid of a good telescope, about thirty miles off Portsmouth, coming up under all steam towards Spithead from the eastern channel. At 12 30, the royal yachts arrived off Osborne, when her Majesty stepped into the yacht's barge, and landed at 12 37. At five o'clock a heavy thunder storm came on, with rain in a perfect cataract ; it was more like one sheet of water than insolated drops. Meanwhile the lightning was very vivid. and the thunder continuous. It commenced at the westward, and passed over to the eastward. THE ROYAL VISIT TO SCOTLAND.—We understand thEt orders have been received at Balmoral, which render it certain that her Majesty will reach her Highland home on Wednesday, the Ist September. In ali probability the Court will arrive in Edinburgh oh the evening; of Tues day, the 31st instant, and leave on the following morning for Balmoral. We have not heard which route her Majesty intends taking on her way to the north, but it is most likely that the east coast line will be preferred.— Edinburgh Advertiser. EXPECTED VISIT OF THE QUEEN TO BIRMINGHAM. —Our fellow-townsmen will, in the course of a few days, have the honour of a visit, although only a passing one, from her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, her Royal Consort, and their children. Hut Majesty will leave Os borne early on Monday morning next, August 30, and having landed at Gosport will proceed thence by the South western Railway to Basingstoke. There she will change carriages, and proceed by the Great Western lino to Glou cester, and thence by the Midland line to Birmingham, and so on to Derby, where her Majesty will sleep that night, proceeding on northwards next day.—Birmingham Gazette. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—At the meeting of the Privy Council on Wednesday, writs were ordered to be issued for proroguing the Parliament, which is ap pointed to meet on Friday, the 20th of August instant, to Thursday the 21st of October next ; and also for proro guing the convocations of the provinces of Canterbury and York frrm Saturday, the 21st of August instant, to Friday, the 22nd day of October next. PARLIAMENT was formally prorogued on Friday by the Lord Chancellor. The House of Lords was represented by the Duke of Northumberland and Lord Howard de Walden, and the Commons by the Clerks of the House. The customary forms of prorogation were gone through, and the proceedings did not occupy more than five minutes. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.—It is probable that Par liament will meet for the despatch of business about the third week in November. HER MAJESTY has been pleased to appoint the Marquis of Granby to be Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the county of Lincoln. THE VACANT VICE•CHANCELLORSHIP.—Among other gratuitous speculations to which this event has given rise, it has been intimated by some of our contemporaries that Mr. Walpole was about to resign the seals of the Home Office, an i to secure a seat on the bench, in the prospect of the consummation so devoutly looked forward to in certain quarters. Anything more egregiously absurd than this we never heard. We need hardly say that these well-wishers of Mr. Walpole are doomed to be grievously disappointed, as there is every reason to believe that the right honourable and learned gentleman is in no way dis satisfied either with his position or with his look out in his present quarters, which we tru s t, f or th e sa k e o f the country, that he will long continue to occupy.—John Bull. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. —The marriage of the Lady Francis Hay, third daughter of the Earl and Countess Kinnoull, with Captain Lloyd (Grenadier Guards), of Aston Hall, Salop, and of Chigwell, Essex, took place on Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, London. LADY ERNESTINE EDGCUMBE. the only daughter of the Earl and Countess of Mount Edgcumbe, had the mis fortune last week to fall on the slope of the terrace at Cotele, and broke her arm just above the wrist. MRS. SHELL, (relict of the late Rt. Hon. R. L. Shell.) died on the 4th instant, at Leghorn. DEATH OF THE DUKE OF HAMILTON.—On Tuesday night, at his house in Portman-square, the nobleman who for more than 30 years has held the position of Premier Peer of Scotland breathed his last. Hi s grace was born on the sth of October, 17G7. The deceased duke is succeeded in his title and estates by the Marquis of Douglas, who is married to a daughter of the late Grand Duke of Baden, and first cousin to the president of the French Republic. The present (and 11th) duke has several children. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO BELGIUM (From the Times.) If we were only to keep as sharp a look-out for our enemies as we do for our friends, the shores of England would, indeed, be secure from invasion. We trust the public will have been greatly edified by the account of all the saluting and blazing at our gracious Sovereign, as she steamed to and from Belgium. It is difficult to imagine how the sense of dignity can be gratified by these absurd displays. Had Queen Victoria been a pigeon let loose from a trap in Battersea-fields, she could not have been more sedulously popped at than during her recent cruise up and down the channel. A rumour that the little squadron was in sight was sufficient signal for commencing the display of this sulphurous loyalty. We are at a loss to conceive what gratification could have resulted to her Majesty from so silly a demonstration. Of positive results, indeed, we know but two—the Waste of an enormous quantity of gunpowder and the mutilation of a wretched seaman in the Scheldt. Were any argument necessary beyond the patent absurdity of the existing custom to recommend so wholesome a change, it might be found in the fact that, while our war ships and batteries are giving her Majesty a series of headaches by the discharge of blank cartridges, the supply of powder allowed for practising gunnery is notoriously insufficient. We teach our sailors to fire at their Queen, but we deny them the instruction which would enable them to fire with effect upon the Queen's enemies. We cannot forget that not many years since a French ship of war steamed into Sheerness without being saluted at all, and that when at last the attention of the authorities in that martial port was aroused to the presence of their unexpectedc rriio s t ot h ur e tu r ctit h lieo a d nnso s i o so m yf ecoeucrroenmssaoiidnl sailors with decency. in gurell~~ rras n o b a di ifi t cul I t y r as ` would be better to ex.)end our powder inte , ; ,,so .#1 which are a a r s e it scandalous and senseless a manner. ; s anel y Besides, the custom must be a great nu' v i s itr those il:ustrious personages to wbout honour/Of / O f embarkation or return. RAIL W AY I V.I'E LLlGENC siseletcotetdheasinhtahbeiitrantussuoac trosiuts ------- -- -------- WAY -41: n A ' AND YORKSHIRE ....-- v doe , -, 4 6 ' I meeting of the board of directors, held on /i " e derx was resolved to recommen d th e proprietors % 4 dividend at the rate of three per cent. per a nnil . 1 lO W lIETe..:. AND SHREWSBURY.— -Th yearly meeting of the Chester and Shrewsbucinty Company was held on Friday, at the large r° ! ol ving,,,t Royal Hotel, Chester, for the purpose of re' tio gov half-yearly report of the directors, and tren,„ 9 , B p c s err o ; business ; W. Wardell, Da , in the chair. ,"" Oil , Mr. Darkin, having read the' report, and the d by f t, having moved its adoption, which was seene ae n atdettf Williams, Mr. East got up to propose an ° e t 00 011 :+ the report, to the effect, '' That as the rep the r o i has not been circulated among the proprie ters iiobr e df (except so far as regards that portion thereof proprietors _, b 1 to the payment of dividend, which this rnee tl ; 00 the approves) do, with the of counts, . , pr. statement ac vatu tO. table, and that this meeting do proceed fort op oin t y election of directors and of entlemen °! 4; „ 8 1 ; ro _,,t ° 1111 auditor, and do immediately afterward s a c u clioiri7oo 95 .. Hi day of October next, for the purpose °' -- „adn'i' report to be circulated among the proprietors, - a Front taking ing with the other business of the meeting",t e lsrie% 1 0 man would not receive the amendment, ueiloinfiatio Mr. Bennett had precedence of Mr. E 55t ,,' o fooeLlf caught his eye, at which an indescribable sa il or — e ithe r took place, in which neither the chairmann- cecibr o ton A cj io could be heard, s l evera gentlemen speakin* tc , , hissino. . • ft, o roaning, cheering, cock-crowingikarts: bsi the chairman had to declare the meeting:4o°Pa* die. After the chairman and several I ",.tele ct t ite. retired,_ the parties dissenting to the reP°' o aroT or tdi lionro as chairman, who put Mr. East's a ted i t il nf e ' the chair, amidst great confusion, and dee' A 31W c iAl l. as well as one appointing Mr. C a mpbeli r an- wtt ° 6, of Edinburgh, and Mr. Thompson and I W' bir ° del' don, directors, in the room of those retiring o f Ile Another resolution, appointing Mr. Frii.,t r ,: to 5 7 0 and Mr. Mellor, of London, a commil'''''„arste l l pr r auditor, was also passed, and the meetings e r - 0 4 '0; East read the followinc , telegraphicmes sag6 's'l l ° Or 0 . ._... , , duced a gnat effect upon the meeting • . ng 130.01 , e genertul chancellor has decided against the Birt i lhei, j lf Shrewsbury Company on all the four Po i %; o ut v r-e so that ends their running powers over the ''.- _' IRELAND• death flash sA o i lightning PE t TR W E JI while l a tt W e al Bch: " Ari g Kildare, last week. , Ort.4 THE POTATO DISEASE.—The genera, Pirry intelligence received in Dublin from the ccluu the potatoes are recovering. ill% th e n i l I d i FIRE IN BELFAST.—O n Saturday morn manufactory of Mr. J. Gardner, in Belfast' %"" or destroyed yan accdental fire. Oil ra Or FIRE IN b Dunmx. i —The house of a werchano posite the Mansi on H ouse , inyman-street' 0 Oe l to the ground on Saturday evening. I ,i to big ' A FARMER, IN C ONNEMARA , wen t OU on Thursday morni ng , andsteins;that 1113,:bo' was attacked by th e bli g ht, h e retursed t °ll.- rlo t, 1 despair, and hanged himself. dr , a.1 : 13 , 0 4 ' I‘ . l BURNING OF A FLAX-MILL.—On Vi r e--- e 0 7 5 ; 1 1,0- o r an extensive fl a x- m ill b e l ong i ng to Mr. ore, 8 M.P., at ICeady, was compl e t e ly destroyed Toed'el 0 quantity of materials an d mac hi ner y in it e °l)- ' res ll° origin of the fire is not yet known, but it is P have been wholly accidental. Pe'l ....it esbog AN Whig, C R A that 1 W u F 0 ri ‘R I D r . I\ ir T . R s O:J c i ' r :,;i . o s i n d a i . 9 t ii i : t i l or g lY ccoti t ioanh o nanisaln h DtehaFtegealytml e n.retssnraoceieihi m .ecsawodrub(dliiisaloultnea a nialbcAevyunily d fi, enlyiTttlE e ldefygdwe,:d t hLfie.xrd h i _idol:, ice e oalersielsoisomii.xetmiarit oierpttTn: tidri ceoelEoyaevr defendant nrlsceiaitrmtApieenloespe i jalinn n oiottnLttrne n .saetudg.rl o .celi:ocrw f a e akesAi w it:hp: e daeer r esitcrend t styp b eii r oonr a rr n g,.:, e_rues3::: h rheo_s i. . / 3,tiet e lfdoetr, , in se.roopi elect) rib, , P e. ,iioe t aiteci:oii 0 c bpo; ba::it, iiii ' i actions for libel, at the suit of as many laa tt r i c/rr oe ill 8 t ch e a 90. a ere rholgyedtl:atthetliiiereCwaasstleccoif:el: l e:: , l :t e the injury that bas been done ; and 0 34 5 - to ( Till' e li tinguislicd, and the carnage has been in'"" w hichit " is stated that the portion of the castle ° „ to P erk , ago as a F ab A ou c t oA be L in A g inv tl:ro nz wn c ::: ‘ ,tide.pt d b :r is Afe 10 vtde s ioa i if x eFtyteyAl f rei e sewTl e , e t e t from it,mrtllsoi:li t eli l tits t he e gfeirk s vo u ie:n r , f dae a an: c lh e tiieismi o t f ppoau t ewn h el dsne e el:p e i a a rfuro r ci t syk l ap l nvej . esienii . trc l i i int ! : o: 4l h ., : : : t a u . r ci e icetiti : oo , A.r,, i The mine is situate in the townland 0 , " - sl id , '", -ee li st 'if ters of a mile from Kilnaleck. This a' s " - at. t"" to, P. , logeeirci_ooo:l:;iejoliootiettiti ii pe rifolot: i ; ' circumstance(ni dent DEPLORABLEI f l a t c o t u f r h e r u s h , ivriaentonorr occurred acitaLluci i ?ltr a oteanrostea. efisdffevtarheai acquittal ,i: every . uoi n w nbinLteee a txasi y otFlfi b ufenwat e l. sltwi_nbt yieshsslonirtze f baredesgeuisaso i spac, M ,ltariaeoefsciott al ..dihretoregr e ;J:orti l " - ,o.osto.,eusolbio:co,itie o,lr soldiers Many 11 l i inlatd i tlhn c yihe h ylefrio e Astne l bouo n r s eLoofre i s ftdnuAohsognftenF, standing, t o s nah a r detyciuslnni bodies ff—a: Anglo Celt. cerlti , .A. Galllvap..„oo4 e l r wm e h s i eetmenn have , d he a anb y voeeetwnb ei morning fteohnus nt as wd 1 :e a t:lp ! a : : et r o of i 110 1 ,0 .0 0 I s e ~ e ! eternity in a single moment. All of t",,',,, tbe.. O A ' was calm, a sudden wave broke over the '. o fofr - pir t ; poll, oRIA:gAaos brought oi w xu a ..g s mh h t e l d tLoE t them 133 0.:0 1: : : : 1 j 0 bc: 1 1 .,0 9 t ob i I i o r e s ;p13:: ti those ehse o3si,f2ticetst p horithl o safeit „e,or charge, jury lux:ii f iorm e amyma l se l ge o nwacri w tlioee,n s wlnt wlsucti h arlioiss a iirele v rweovde e feede seven or l atei e ii f se t fiv, to, i ' e::; ; iii - doxittlic en:: eel f: r.t:: an iu.::: dh tl i ' tf ;lit: iO 4 CI mourn their irreparable loss. fioo e m h vb fr u e e a y ld r ll‘ r :d t gi ii cetco hn e poh a etn r e c g ea . oic, : itr ß tf S asr a hal when oott g i i - rceehnnal Belfast . e ' ' ers i er a n ß :i v s o s , 'lt t t l e r A s l . r. T D h e e len ju e r g y e , , vi t e h rti e s o y ag re le teri e - 0: 5 0 :4 , 06 0 4 5 protested against it. The verdict Wal_gv ei tilie t :', l le l ;;a: td o tt orlo f iueu t teia l b simple l lives would is, not ifthe h j a u v r e y h h eae d e g u iv v e .r lo .a? ° :; st ri e s te l e (4 - t r e chr.se. The accused have been commlt''' - heti 7J Ad 00, coroner's verdict was returned, Mr. M ur fco o3 °o ll 0 , saAw t i l ni i ti e itriinino m hsfa,i i rrbß l oiitAmrtaailerisyltntti,tiotehowfeswrthoehlocießeeihavitviroalertrlliaingrrbel village, for informations crown onet a n . ito t . !`) r B ee ' s r troops in the discharge of their des'. ' e 01 0 0 0 le by th r aatt l i st ielf s Cmaas l ws a litaaii i rdmgyr n Ft: , Burke was apprehended under A CV111. 500 6/f olteloP, to bail to stand his trial at the assixee..oatberhol:iti in the afternoon Mr. Murphy sough t ;b a g 107 0 40 ft with Mr. O'Brien, and informed him or soO' vett tmwaetißonesinteohprcefaetrhaeghaeinesitersgevyeeiraelno, tiler P„,.,,, age* ;,pit P.P., Six-mile-bridge, and the It t e i l le '. E r iaf t i b s ite Fec cli re : 6 Cratloe, for wilfully and malicious/ 1 1 1„„e sedatY• on on the 22d of July, to a riotous asserahT7hcit ,,,t ,e her Majesty's troops in the execution ° l f t he O ho . IP matter was deferred until the opinion g orr iot,e_t ties wen obtained by Sir Matthew .2 , .... j )elPf. o' 4 o some doubt as to the whereabouts of 01 . .„' o ditle i l (*t o t. that gentleman had surrendered on 1. 0 0; 00 10.F . , escort should he sent for his protection for P on 0; house, and on Friday afternoon left ther e l , o ftS tio uls'ir THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHllulttive P i lot t . .. a be ti,l ig DUBLIN, 1853.—The following descr i rd o pte u fr'''', o oP" Mr. Benson's design, which has bec i n nt a er esrs ai r o ; e o 9 hibition Building will be read w i t h t he Lalift Ai ) , a front to Merrien-square of cii 3 il oo i_sali f v e n e g t i ' y .e ,o o l 3 l ri, cl ,o l ;f ra t ct b‘ t le o l ' i g l i. ^ il l s i feature of the elevation consists Of t! '00 44 0 13 _4 or ‘o tion which forms the eastern tern3lofOsiotro"of ty ; hall. This will be a noble apartment ° ro ictr cu „li Sid e l e og ti ; and 100 feet in height, covered by e seal es" ose pc ~ trellis ribs, in one span of 100 feet. r ar the sito othe l centre hall, and running parallel to feet., ro of 6 t t ba beb0 1 ; 0 " are two halls 50 feet wide, with dome is oi of o f tr d s7o%. t . that which covers the main nave er,.!' .f 00. 4 11 F2JO ro , The height from the floor to the I' d thr o ::; e olnftoA' will be 65 feet. They are a pproach e t base t .'4 0 0 .09.';; from the centre hall. In addition t i o ra oel' o t/lvotw g ; four compartments of 23 feet ivi° e ' d betwe e o fth e o on l e t length of the building ; two are Pla ce a 4 side jig o,f.t hall and the side halls, and two on e: re , 1 ' 7 0 0. 00 07 divided into sections of 25 feet eq , ss i6 o 1 9 0.. eli, n th ie e n se t d e i e vi m si p o s n r s tm fo e r e t t i s ie ai p .a tlr tchreealseendgstphaocef for r e e b x u h il i d b i i n ti g o , 9P n P° 7 as b li ce u ils°c t h: b sfw e lc a il n isine s r° : ter lit ilii:/? :%? °9-: three' beh lig heeo made from whence the effect of the ~,, h a ils,,, ot 0 to great advantage. The c eiling V,_'_': an d i s y to ple , f 0 above n utbr t nol o livete p yt i a ivf n noe e rop l s neaffer f oteusremnteibfveredtohdkbeeeycnhotehariaeni dtd t ijo r ee e ng: w IL . i l l u i gp ' br at vid s e c iat b i ;d l / 0 . ) 1100 e, touted aistriked° l3 , 0!,, e attractivedr o aesi n ii s og t n r l u : c a t oT i odn features f t h in u t. el also tet : c o t le l :x i: cot re e rrnrn t r ii : rr.,g,eaini t se a d,r l s,ivesr l ie.rab F oe:it,t l , l o,o : lo; i : he fo re rm a s re in providing access to the roof f o ‘ r r o e o r fo frote ..s a fk be ts, nation of each of the princiPT as %cell !' eo to : 01 100 hhhemildisiep,hericTalilegteiviweigll s h tr eu en nt y err u ces en r l a r ii a e ii , b %? a f err c i , a o: o oe f f 0, 0: il l ticketstfahcrienegg through el which q: 1 -square, al will bpoub h i a i_ t e l n. for ci gT t iii ies.l. t b e ,rebi f vo t c t :it?, building will be iron, tinabe,r,_:deserib.e!ticobttl.:s'rstpis, only be used fur light, as before be w ill Ru,„ 31;.,7, 1 ,0P.,0' fi,av a at i te re r hl .o o j f1 : 010 .*:; Wars. .''''',;ro olll o oi e ha b " a s n cee rt-Ye rd u inclu, dl :7l l l4 ll o7) t h e spacious __ artm ent b e i , ic daro.yibe , l, lin Society, whose suite lEI I' nto the pu . 00 r sq l t hsr! gap e , seum, will be thrown ope of ground not .03 troopii 40 bition. The available area __ .:ll b e 0 b l, je s ...rf _5 t, here w" ttO l '• Pr iv CO' ti feet. Of wall space t . resPe c "/ the in„ sl/P he ego only but feet. The design, not 0 ,_..,. also 0 -at e ne°' d frae 9l lo lion bold effect of the elevation, ir l ! Mr. -.; 'sag 13 0 1 0 „.1 ) p ‘' r . o h v i i e d h e d B,gew the oi icrintdiersoirotssionl roof at a of f each por side waterproofa w mine' and R Joe° d' , also iron, be had ad supportedby on cast- supp ort c th a s e t - p i i r t e l 1 t e l . a c lc I , ' theigChersytostnaP.l:mopliaag' ha te s r, !: lo ,l g hlY r c o f,ite Ct. wh se so r vr v et i i n ifye g rog o fe f ttht t ee h e e purp °se c . ai ,4130 c :lo f c t e l t t e l , l e e rn t i a gr e i 3troaligoelifii,stion.carttribisientrikcalf(a:nrdhpimrs7 1 ted' tiri 13° ti AUSTRALIA The Prince of Wales, arrived at Portsmouth, brings Sydney accounts of the Bth - May. In the week previous to her leaving, 5,000 ounces of gold had arrived from the diggings. The total amount obtained in New South Wales and Victoria, since the discovery, is stated at £3,654,000 sterling. The number of persons arrived at Sydney during the first year of the gold discoveries was 14,015 ; but 6,733 had left again, principally for Port Philip. The accounts from the diggings were still encouraging ; and the rain that had fallen would facilitate operations. The latest prices paid for gold were £3. 3s. 61. per ounce. Exchange on London Bank—drafts, 61 per cent. dis count; hypotheticated drafts, 8 per cent. Freight, d Per cent. ; freight for tallow, 355. and 5 per cent. ; wool, id. to id. per pound. Import market at Sydney dull, except for fire-arms, brandy, canvas, and winter hops. The fate of Dr. Leichardt is stated to have been ascer tained. lie is said to have been murdered, with all hi 3 'creel in the %vas drea STEAM-BOAT of the st st cam-boat accidents from January 9 to 3, from wnich it appears that 20 accidents occurred, ay wnich 483 people were killed and 100 injured. THE CHOLERA is raging fearfully in Russian Poland. Out of 227 persons attacked in Warsaw in one day, 103 died. A complete panic has taken possession of the people, and, by crowding to the churches I pilgrimage, they spread the disease. THE STOCKHOLM ACADI!MY OF Music as received a July 2 and places of