The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-09-14 00:00:00

IT WOU s to chronicle rish murder. TUESDAI 310RXIIVO THE a dozen car- become too ordina public mind serious he vast ar fact that the Lancasi N an occurrence to iAre have not occur and Yorks -western on the Manchester lines. One of t there have rouble the r, therefore, from the pec 'hat sin- i on either the London and Western Murders of yes a cumstances of atroci Sr con- nected wiih it. The public naturally imagine that when a man is shot down from behind a hedge, or a wall, he must have been, habitually, -al landlord, Or an oppressor of the poor ; a tyrannit. a persecuting relig ever, is not ch is gene administrators of th cted b The present victim described b montane and Radical organ, noffensive and adm ournal says 01 the angry ar, and goodnes to acts of s Stich a character Thuggee Code in Ireland N.N RYAN, IS an u ' one of the I the Tippe v Van able of human beings oted to ' That rl not a a popular ue on account of the gentle- spositien, At the very time that his valuable life was sacri ficed, Mr. RYAN was proceeding upon a mission of peace to some of his tenantry, against whom he shrunk from appealing to the Law to enforce his the shot, and 'ere probably just claims; :11 was ever alien and the r amongst those whose an who fire there be, vas in Mist such a disposition to contemplation shed blood, on the slightest ground, is inherent in the minds of the Irish peasantry, we hear of a Con ference, in Dublin, of "the friends of Tenant Right"—the very question, a misapprehension of which has led to half the outrages which have dis graced Ireland for years past ;—and at that meet ing, we were told, t ere present 27 members of parliament, and above a score of Roman Catholic What their Reverences have to do with regulating the contracts which may be made between Landlord and Tenants priests we canno ceire. It is thought desirable, we presume, that a hostile spirit should be kept up between Without it there would be no " affrays" like that of Sixmile-bridge--no shootings— no Ribbon outrages—none of that "fun," in which the Maynooth-bred Priesthood of Ireland appear so much tc Accordingly we find small the Conference in question resolving that - a general collection" be raised to carry on the move ment—how these gentlemen do like collections ! and that they " most respectfully request the co operation of the Right Rev. the Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church." Thuggism is sanctified when carried on in a cause which has the Right Rev. the Romish Bishops for its patrons. Seriously, when is this unfortunate portion of Her Majesty's dominions to be wrested from the keeping and guidance of the malignant pests, who, in the name of religion, are continually stirring up the worst passions of the human heart ? Ireland might be a land worth living in. It would be, if its people were not blinded b) superstition and goaded to out rage. There is, we trust, " a good time coming." The prosecution, by Lord DERBY'S Government, of the two Priests, who were the leaders in the attack upon the military at Six-Mile Bridge, is a step in the desired direction, and will probably tend to convince these Rev. Firebrands that, although the POPE be their spiritual ruler, Her Majesty Queen VICTORIA has both the power and the determina tion to control their brutality. Apropos of priestly ruffianism in Ireland, we are furnished with a case which has just occurred in Sligo. We give the evidence of the victim : " Mary Anne Blair, a well-dressed respectable young woman, and who gave her evidence with considerable firmness, was the first witness examined.—l was returning from Mr. Cooper's school at Ballisodare in company with a girl named Jane Nearin, and, when near my residence at Ballvdribid, I was overtaken by a person on horseback, who asked me how far I was going, and where I lived ? I said, Not far, sir ; and I live convenient.' lie put other questions to me, and to avoid him I went into a man's house named Colleary. He got off his horse and followed me in, and asked the woman of the house who I was? She replied, An honest man's daughter.' He then went away, and in about five minutes returned, and with the butt-end of his whip beat me on the shoulders. He left large welts upon me. He then caught Jane Nearin, and threw her on the ground. The woman of the house was going to strike him with a shovel, but when she saw he was a clergyman she begged his pardon. He then rode away in the direction of Sligo. I now know that my assailant was the Rev. Andrew Quinn, of Sligo." A pretty specimen of a divine is the Rev. ANDREW QUINN, of Sligo. Yet ladies, no doubt, both mar ried and single, pour out the secrets of their hearts into the ear of this fellow ! We are happy to be enabY. to add that, priest though he be, he has been committed for trial. It is not often that we are privileged to laugh at the Earl of CARLISLE, in whom, although politi cally we differ from him, we always recognise an amiable man. After-dinner speeches, however, often betray sensible men into absurdities; and this is especially the case when the object of such speeches is to laud some particular friend. His Lordship attended a dinner on Thursday given to Mr. ORD, late member for the borough of New castle-upon-Tyne ; and after getting into the se venth heaven of imaginatory description of that gentleman's eloquence and oratory—save the mark ! —was tempted to indulge in a little glorification on the subject of Whiggery. After telling the meeting that his party, although said to be done for at pre sent—" repudiated, spat upon, dead and buried"— lived in hopes of " a political resurrection and poli tical rejuveniscence," his Lordship continued : " I feel convinced in my own mind that the old Whig principle is still full of youthful sap and vigour, and that, like the oak on Mount Aigidos, it will continue to gather resources and vigour from each descending stroke. (Cheers.) The party may be out of place—their chief tains may be out of power—they may no longer be on the sunny side of the street, if men choose to think it so—(a laugh)—but I do feel in my own mind assured that their opinions and principles will still pervade the conduct of public affairs, marshalling the march of Imperial Govern ment." "The old Whig principle"—what is it, in the name of wonder ? To he growling when out of office, or not, as the noble lord felicitously phrases it, "on the sunny side of the street," and bungling when in office—to be pandering to demagogueism, and shrinking from the paths to which it leads—to be making large professions never intended to be realized—to be meddling and fussy and fickle as the winds—is all that ever the world knew yet of the " ohl Whig principle." That it is " full of sap and vigour" we have very little doubt, and still less doubt that it hopes to put its fingers once again into the treasury purse. But we should like amaz ingly to know what is the dodge which is resolved upon astikely to bring about such a consummation— what is to be the character of the next compact— what the nature of the next unholy alliance ? Whiggery per se—the Whig party—is " dead and smashed" as described;but the old Whig principle of sliding round the political compass still lives, and will live for ever. To use a quotation once very f e li c it o usly used by his lordship : " Labitur et labetur in omne volubilis cevum." The resolution of the Town Council, on the mo tion of Mr. BOLD—" That all coals and goods en tering the Stanley Dock from the Leeds and Liver pool canal be free from Dock Rates, provided that they he shipped on board vessels paying Dock Rates, or on board river steamers"—is a step in the right direction, although a tardy one. The Coal Trade ought to be one of the most valuable supports of the commerce of Liverpool. But, to make it so , we require something more than the remission of the three-half-penc e per ton, now paid as dock dues. The facilities for th e shipment of coal in an unbro ken state, which were some time ago promised by the Dock Committee, ought to be forthwith provi ded, or we shall shortly see a considerable portion of our exports of the article transferred to the new port of Garston. The inhabitants of Bury have been inaugurating their statue, erected to the memory of the late Sir ROBERT PEEL; and as a matter of course their member, Mr. FREDERICK PEEL, was a prominent ee T ch o speaker at the dinner giv en on the occasion. p one portion of the honour able member's exception may very justly be taken. After com menting upon the benefits which he considers the country has derived from his parent's career as a statesman, Mr. PEEL proceeds : "Above all, must be be regarded as the author of the great boon of the year 1846, won at the sacrifice of much that was dear to every man, and of friendships of long standing, but in the pursuit and prosecution of which he would have faced greater obstacles than any which be had to encounter, and submitted to greater sacrifices than any Inggik lag mitde, if Lad been ca lled um to goke OM." E E K TEE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1852 Sir ROBERT was no more the author of the Bill of ATTACK ON THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. he was the author of the Bill of Rights, Lost ; and it is rather shabby in his son to appropriate the laurels belonging to another man, even to entwine them round the brow of a deceased parent. Mr. RICHARD COBDEN and the League forced that measure upon him; and it would have been well for his future reputation if he had allowed that party the privilege of carrying it 1846 t or of Paradise DUBLIN, SATURDAY.—Mr. George Moore's trumpet-call for a meeting of the friends of " re ligious equality" was responded to by 17 out of the 41 members of Parliament who took partn the two days' deliberations of the Tenant League Con ference, and, as the question of the heretic Church established by law was expected to be brought on the carpet, the P.P.'s and C.C.'s mustered in great together with a few of the laity, not enjoying the rank of senators, being members of the true Sir ROBERT was only an instrument on force, an age of c .edulity and it et a por g to notice, the meeting took place the Northumberland Hotel, but the proceedings were deemed to be of too sacred a nature to meet the vulgar gaze of the public at large, consequently no reporters were admitted within the precincts of the council chamber, and a meagre outline in the "friendly journals" of this morning is all that is given to satisfy the longings of the admirers of " religious equality" after the approved Roman model. Of the 17 Parliamentary representatives present, one only (Mr. Tristram Kennedy) was not a communicant of the Church of Rome. Mr. Geo. Moore presided. and Dr. Gray were appointed Mr. Lucas, M.P secretaries to the meeting. It was proposed by Mr. C. Gavin Duffy, M.P, and seconded by Archdeacon Coghlan, " Resolved,—That a committee be now appointed, to t with the friends of religious equality in Ireland reat Britain, in order to come to a safe and well considered conclusion as to the manner in which the question affecting this great principle shall be treated in the next session of parliament, and to report thereon to a conference, to be summoned at such time and place as the committee shall determine." The resolution was unanimously carried, after a debate, in which several members of parliament and clergymen took part. The committee to whom this important duty was confided consists of all the Irish representatives in favour of religious equality. " On the motion of Mr. Lucas, M.P.. authority was given to Mr. Moore, 'M.P., as chairman of the committee, to summon the committee for the despatch of business. "The committee has been summoned to meet to-day at the Northumberland-buildings, at eleven o'clock punctually." The Freeman's Journal gives an inkling of what is in store for the Protestant Church at the hands of those ardent friends of "religious equality" to whom has been confided the task of carrying the foregoing resolution into practical effect : "The preliminary meeting of yesterday at the North umberland Hotel, attended by a large number of the Irish representatives— attended, also, by the most in fluential laymen and clergymen from different parts of the country, including men of all religious opinions, is at once an evidence of the earnestness of Catholic feeling on the subject, and of the support which the movement will ob tain from liberal-minded men of all creeds. In this struggle against the odious and iniquitous sytsem which would oppress conscience, give an unjust ascendancy to one sect, endow richly the church of a miserable minority of the people, and compel the people—the people—those who constitute the vast mass of the population—the great bulk of the intellect, of the industry, and of the wealth of the land, to contribute toward the support of that pam pered establishment in this great and righteous struggle— the men who yesterday resolved fearlessly and boldly to enter the lists will receive aid and co-operation not alone in Ireland, but throughout the British dominions. We have now a compact, able, and effective Irish Parliamen tary party. That party is resolved not to be an idle party ; and in return for the sacrifices the people have made for them they are determined to render effective services to the people. That party will number not less than 60 members of the Legislature. On the question of religious equality it will be a no less numerous and effective party at the other side of the Channel, thus constituting a force sufficiently formidable to influence the decisions of any Cabinet, and, whenever occasion may offer, to influence its fates, as well as its opinions, and the character of the Cabinet that is to succeed. There must be an end, once and for ever, to religious inequality ; and, now that a powerful and compact Parliametery party exists—now that an influential body has been named to watch over and direct the course and objects of the rising movement—we earnestly hope that the policy which will guide their coun cils will be—one agitation, once and for ever." This day the committee assembled, Mr. Moore, M.P., in the chair, when after a " lively discus sion," it was resolved on the motion of Mr.Sadlier, M.P., seconded by Mr. Serjeant Shee, that "a con ference of the friends of civil and religious equality be held in Dublin on the 28th of October next, to receive the report of the committee appointed on the 10th instant to consider the manner in which the question of religious equality ought to be brought before parliament next session, and to take such measures in reference thereto as may be deemed advisable." Several resolutions relating to minor matters were subsequently adopted, sub-committees were appointed, and other arrangements were made to prepare for the approaching conference, so as to give the utmost effect to its deliberations. I have every reason to believe (says the Times' Dublin correspondent), that from the day above indicated,—namely, the 28th of October, will date the commencement of a widespread combination to extinguish, root and branch, the Established Church in Ireland. If this object can be achieved by the old system of " agitation," no stone will be left unturned to consummate the conspiracy now set on foot by the willing tools of a foreign poten tate. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. There is no truth in the report of the illness of the Prince President. He went to the Elysee, on Tuesday, in an open carriage, which he drove himself, and appeared to be in his usual state of health. He will leave for his tour on the 14th, instead of the 15th, for the sake of making a day's stay at Bourges. The Municipal Council of Bourges has voted a sum of 10,000 f. to defray the expenses of the reception. The Prince will take up his residence at the palace of the Archbishop. This palace is stated to be one of the largest and finest in France. The Moniteur publishes a circular from the Bishop of Chalons to :the clergy of his diocese on the occasion of the approaching visit of the Prince President. The Bishop tells his clergy to offer up prayers for the Prince " who devoted himself generously, ventured everything, and has effected things which no one had thought of before his time." He says " May he be blessed ! this man of God ; this great man, for it is God who has raised him up for the happiness of our country, to cure all the wounds which sixty years of revolutions had inflicted ! Once more, may he be blessed !" _ _ _ An extraordinary credit of 150,000 f. has been obtained by the Minister of the Interior to defray the expenses connected with public fetes. Several of the municipal elections in the department of the Drome having resulted in the election of members belonging to the party of anarchy, the Prefect has sus pended the municipal , ;ouncils of Lariol, Livron, Etoile, Beaumont, Barcelonne, Cambovin, Charpey, Parnans, Upic ' Alixanjand Plan de Bahr. A letter from Paris says, " The new five franc pieces, bearing the effigy of the president, have almost all been cut across the throat as soon as issued. You can scarce find one of those coins that does not bear this attestation of the good wishes of the public of Paris for their Saviour.' " The Corsaire, the last Paris journal which ventured to publish a political leading article, has been suppressed by a decree of the Prince President. The Pays has received privately a remonstrance from an official source against the violence of its language in call ing for a sort of crusade of France and other Roman Ca tholic states against all the Protestant powers of Europe. The famous tapestry of Bayeux, the work of Matilda, the Queen of William the Conqueror, has been removed from Lisieux to the Louvre, in execution of the decree for collecting into a central museum relics of Kings and Queens of France. At Lisieux, the departure of the tapestry, so long the principal attraction of visitors to the town, produced an agitation almost amounting to an erneute. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN, On Thursday morning the United States mail steam ship Franklin, Captain J. A. Wotton, arrived off Cowes from New York, whence she sailed on the 28th ult., and after landing the English mails and passengers, proceeded on her voyae to Havre. The Franklin had 115 passen gers, of whom only 13 were for England, and specie to the value of 5151,500, of which only .8'101,500 was for Lon don, the remainder being for France. The democratic primary elections for the city of New York took glace on the 26th ult. Scenes of violence, disorder, and bloodshed, unparalleled even in New York, characterised the c The Steam-ship Asia arrived out at New Y SOUTH irk on the 25th ult ARRIVAL AMERICA p Teviot, Capt languid, and the rates materially changed. London 80 GERMANY.—The Hamburg CorresO n rio; lll ' A l days' bills advanced to 12 per cent. premium. Liver. says :—" On Friday last the editor of she ll, Fb pool sales 111 to —; and Paris to 2 per cent, discount. journal, was summoned to the Town of beV, The freight market in the two weeks past has been ex- Magistrates informed him that he would 13 ,"- p olco' d ceedingly dull. Small vessels, for Hamburg direct, of in future to make allusions to Prince Lou k i l s ;. - a d 0,04 which two or three charters have been made, have obtained his Government. The Reform bad been P u le 0 0 '. £2, and one for Bremen at corresponding rates. on the ball at the Halle in Paris, and it ha o Sty complained of by the Minister of France to IP THREE PERSONS POISONED BY Mlrsouc,Tbill from Montierender (Haute Marne) says : w — ce r• who acts as cook to M. de Coucy, a reti red o in-law to General Oudinot, having ' some mushrooms gathered in a neighbourink it 1p the dish to her master, and partook oei,vo ell as gave a portion of it to a woman saw ho son of the latter, a boy of 14. 1n som;_ ii el -ms of poisoning appeared, and tte the three adult persons expiredi? I the boy alone recovering CALcuLATio, Gazette gives an account of the woode ri t.4o l vv poers of a blind youth, named Winkler, u. 61 the blind school of Unterstrass. H e Well P 1 , 94 exhibition of his p talent, ex t r acting „ oikioegt,4 cubic roots to the extent eculiar of five decima ls with !eP rapidity and correctness. He solved riloc irB „ t r ; terA euations also of the most difficult kind , e" be en Be after., ea down and repeated to him once. menced the figures at the other end, an d rare Ole 1 ST llemands, them a girl , employed in the fields at a P` B ,l co. was killed by the lightning; ai ro a k ilF wGvisitedr number anogeßpsm oe o Ns e cr, tat m arerr P bor o r s r e e d c t o n f e s 7 s . 1 figures, some distance, • h fear f ! l Cl another storm, in which the v‘ind blew all tire stroyed by the lightning. In the fence and the rain fell in torrents, a larg e ' s ' P ari i o . Montbenoit, on the cross, in stone, Beaumont was 1)-0 atEs e' aersr, saeattAoNne departmentfi t r .— e, l a r n i oodfl theni _ u t s o ( s , ue r ns oboin,s B fes i ri : carcet stor gedr y was destroyed. The offices of the maY - 0 , / receiver of taxes were in this house. Th e hstr° l ' i papers of these functionaries were saved , which Lad ' - st sce_e nL . a o sil FEATS OF aIENTAI the amount of 21,000 f. was done. tr iD;: o LAW OF DIVORCE IN FRANCE: Ibe koP a y Beauvais disposed the other day of a reun r frog l itt certain Monsieur T- ill-treated his turfs d aict& o i commencement of their union Himself $ s ceo e is own om e tbe B t ti ilauchery, he often made h* . h hell . On one cccasionj 51 . ,: h i g odst.c riotous excesses one of his guests, he offered his wife as offer was accepted, the game played• a"- forfeit, the occasion This is, ii eds fraud eir eyes to de isharn has no sooner I e lse to open t Shoff Fasting Gir airacle proclaimed, Roman Oath, a far me astonishing on the high authority of - a - The Virgin MARY, we olic Bishop are told in a " pastoral" just issued by the Bishop of LINON, has of late appeared to two Alpine shep herds on the mountain of La Salette, and talked to them, revealing the secrets of Heaven. In con sequence thousands are flocking to " the blessed mountain," in hopes of being favoured with a similar revelation. The Bishop tells us too that "a medal, which can be called nothing but miraculous,has filled the world with prodigies. Sometimes the marvel is a conversion sudden, instantaneous, and recalling that of the Apostle of the Gentiles—sometimes the s of a venerated image of God move, and it is iven to whole towns and provinces to contemplate the prodigy during entire months 1" One Would have thought that few men could have been found, in this nineteenth century, willing to stultify them selves by the promulgation of such a ridiculous LOUIS NAPOLEON, THE EMPIRE, AND THE POPISH HIERARCHY THE coalition between Louis Napoleon and the Popish Hierarchy is complete. The most profane extravagance of language is employed_ to give ex- pression — to the fa;ning servility\vith which the French clergy pay their court to the oppressor of the "liberties" inaugurated by these very same clergy leaping—like the priests of Baal—around the republican maypoles. In a circular just issued to his clergy, the Bishop of Chalons goes the length of designating Louis Napoleon as a "man of GOD." In any other country but France such conduct on the part of the ministers of religion could not fail to ruin their credit; and even in France it is by no means clear that in digging the foundations of the throne of Louis Napoleon, the Papal Church is not digging her own grive. 'lleie are two things which Louis Napoleon has to do, in or Ter to reach the summit of his ambition, —to create for himself an Empire, and to take unto himself a wife. Which of the two performances is to take precedence is the question brillunte of Ely- Bean politics. Some time ago it seemed as if pro vision would be made for a successor to the Impe rial throne, before the throne itself was called into existence; but the game is now changed, and the throne, it appears, is to be erected before the foun dation of the dynasty which is to occupy it,—on the approved principle of Mrs. Glass, " first catch your hare, then make your soup." A German pro fessor of medicine, it seems, has given it as his opinion, that the marriage of the Empress elect would be a premature measure. Possibly some French professor of politics may give similar ad vice as to the other measure, and declare that France is not as yet ripe for the Empire. If so, the point of precedence may have to be settled by the astrologer of St. Cloud.—John Bull. FRENCH CREDULITY. THE only power that exists in France indepen dent of, and essentially separate from, the Central Government, is that of the Roman Catholic Church ; and it may well be supposed that in the total ab sence of all interesting matter even a pastoral charge from a bishop is welcomed and paraded as a happy expedient for filling up the barren columns of a newspaper, and creating a taste for a species of literature which would once have found but little favour in the eyes of Parisian readers. Faith in the existing state of things and hope of any sub stantial amelioration have indeed fled, but instead of that we have pastoral charges which faith can barely swallow or hope adopt. The last performer in this new line of business is the Bishop of Lucon, who favours the faithful of his diocess with an ad dress marked alike by the grossest credulity and the most grovelling superstition. All ages, says this new light of the church, are filled with the glories of the' incomparable Mother of God, but our age, guilty as it may otherwise be, has nothing to envy in this respect from the ages which have preceded it. The assertion is broad and simple; it amounts to saying that as many, or more, miracles have been wrought at the present time as in any other previous period of the Chris tian church. We will enumerate a few of the tales which the people of France, who are not to be trusted to know or deliberate upon anything con nected with their own affairs, are required to believe, to embrace, and to vindicate. A medal, which is only known by the title of " miraculous," has filled the world with prodigies. Sometimes this superna tural piece of metal wrought a sudden conversion, and sometimes the eyes of a statue of the Virgin Mary move, and towns and provinces contemplate this prodigy during entire months, and are through its potent means turned to the way of salvation. But the greatest of all wonders was the appearance of the Virgin on the top of a high mountain for the purpose of revealing to two little children who were keeping sheep the mysteries of the kingdom of Heaven. With a rare discretion, these children declare what they have seen in a manner, we are assured, which repels the idea of confederation be tween them. by revealing that which they were allowed to reveal, and keeping silent on that which they were ordered not to disclose. There is no evidence of this astounding fact except that of the two children, who differ from each other in many material particulars, but so agree that the " whole world," we are told, receives their testimony. The mountain where this marvellous descent took place has become the resort of innumerable pilgrims, and each of these, according to the Bishop's account, bears witness to the truth of the original story, by affording his presence in confirmation of the fact. But this is not all. The Virgin, says the &shop of Lucon, stopped near a fountain and communi cated to it a celestial virtue and Divine efficacy. The spring that once was intermittent has now be come permanent through the same Divine cause, and it is in contemplation to erect a sanctuary on the mountain of Lalette, to commemorate the descent of the Mother of Heaven on that favoured spot. And now comes the essence of the whole pastoral. First, the appearance of the Virgin, on this occasion, is permitted to he preached in the diocess of Lucon ; a solemn service in commemoration of the miracle is to be read in all churches of the diocess; and the faithful are invited to make contributions for erect ing a temple to commemorate so great an event. This is the kind of language in which the French prelates address their flocks, and these are the means by which the money of the faithful is sought to be extorted. We stand aghast at the amount of assurance which is required in order to make the statement that these miracles are well known and admitted by the whole world, and at the brazen impudence which makes such notorious falsehoods the means of ex torting money from the weak and credulous. In this instance we see something more than an ex travagant or erroneous system of doctrine,—a de liberate attempt to obtain the money of the people under the grossest and falsest pretences. The Virgin wants money, and so she causes her statue to wink its eyes. Stimulated by the same passion, she changes an intermittent into a continuous foun tain, and reveals herself to two little boys, in order that they may exhibit the reality of the vision by contradicting each other's statements, and refusing to modify either the one or the other. We have been the more particular in noticing this monstrous imposture, because it singularly illustrates the treaty of offensive and defensive alliance between the present Government of France and the Roman Catholic priesthood, by which, in consideration of their services, they are allowed to nractise at will on the credulity of the faithful. The press, which is dead to the voice of truth and honesty, throws its columns open without remorse to the promulgation of the most monstrous and mischievous absurdities. Priestcraft plays into the hands of despotism, and despotism in its turn per mits its journals to be the passive tools of sacerdotal experiments upon their pockets. We are well ac customed in this country to the impostures of the writers of begging letters, but we have not yet been in the habit of tracing these productions to the pens of our dignified and beneficed clergy. In proportion as the Government of France alienates from it the sympathies and good wishes of man kind, we are taught to believe that it increases in the favour of Heaven, and that miracles are wrought and the order of nature made to stand still in order to shower peculiar favour on a land where few bear rule except by virtue of their notorious disregard not merely of religion but of morality.--Times, AUSTRIA. The Emperor arrived at Vienna on the 2d inst., from Ischl, and is shortly to leave for Pesth, where a succession of military manoeuvres is appointed to take place. The Emperor's Croatian tour is expected to extend over a pe riod of three weeks. On Saturday morning the Emperor assisted at some grand manoeuvres on the Schmelz. The horse of his Majesty fell into a ditch ; happily the Empe ror disengaged himself, and escaped unhurt. His Majesty remained till the manoeuvres were completed. The Augsburg Gazette states that the Austrian police and customs' officers in Silesia have been ordered to keep a sharp eye on the pocket-handkerchiefs of the people. Handkerchiefs in large numbers find their way across the frontier, presenting a very orderly and proper appearance to the eye ; but after a first washing a part of their colour disappears, and revolutionary manifestoes and addresses meet the sight. A letter from Mantua states that a num ber of persons on trial for being concerned in the society of death have been sentenced to capital punishment. This sentence has been sent to Marshal Radetsky for his signature. It is believed that the ringleaders will alone be executed. _ . . M. Rothschild bad a meeting of agents de change at his house in Paris on Thursday, at which he informed them that the new Austrian loan for SO millions of florins ha9l been settled, and might be subscribed for in London! Paris, Frankfort, &c. The price of emission is 95. A the payments may be made in Vienna in paper money, b told the agents de change that he would receive subscrip• tions only from good houses, and expected that the stoic would rise considerably. The loan contracted in Loncin had risen in Paris to 951. BELGIUM.—A letter from Berlin states that a prologs tion of the treaty between Belgium and the Zollvrein has been granted to the 24th cf December next, t the express request of the Belgian Government. PnusslA.—The New Prussim Gazette of Berth was seized on the 6th for an article. criticising in verysevere terms the policy of the Government. The fologne Gazette has the following from Berlin, dated the6th : " A Catholic Priest, named Brndin, from Greve, who has been here for some time, cAlecting subscriotions for the Cathoiic communes in Greece, has been ordered to quit Berlin. This expulsion, tle motives for which are 410 ;Wed, boa caused great imago.", The Royal Mail Company's steam-s' ampton. on Satur +he following places. to lyres. August Buenos 14; Bahia, 1 September 3 ; South American mails at South• afternoon the latest lonte V The Teviot landed 40 passengers 116 to Southampto amongst m brings mails from dates ara affixed : 5 ; Rio Janeiro, mbuco 21; St. 'Vincent 28 • Tene- ;bon, 7 t Lisbon, and brought s Mr. Macdonell, ,to governor of Gat The frei diamonds ;ht comprised £21,900 in specie, 16 parcels of 188 serons of cochineal, 300 brls. tapioca, 24 0 cases of wine, 36 boxes of ons of ipecacuanha oranges, and about 100 packages The Amidos, of I with patent fuel, bm of sundriE Captain : Morgan, laden r Coauimbo, was burnt at sea aneous ignition of her cargo. The crew, about 20 in number, escaped in the boats, and were picked up by the Amelia, from the 1 Falkland Islands, and landed at Monte Video. on. 54 BUENOS A By t nation of D: Vincente Lopez, t's nor of the province of Buenos A Packet) is considered to be a seri , ass o OF THE CANADA p Canada arrived in the on Saturday, after a run of 10 days The Royal Mail steam-s 1 y at 6.25 p.m 30 minutes mean time. She brings letters and papers from New York to the 31st ult., and from Boston to the She had on board 58 passengers, and =B'l7l . The screw steam-ship City of Manche n the 11th ult.. arrived at Philadelphia on the The steam-ship Ohio arrived in New Y 31st wih .8'2,200,000 specie on freight. The news brought by the Canada is very uninteresting It had been resolved in the Senate to fit out vessels for the exploration of the courses of navigation used by whaling vessels in Behring's States, and also in such parts of the Java and China seas as be directly in the route of vessels trading between the United States and China. The Senate had passed threatening resolutions against Mexico should that country persist in carrying out the Tehuant grant on freight the right of way, they allege, belongs to American citizens The House of Representatives had agreed to a bill extending for four years the time for the payment of duties on railroad iron, so as to benefit certain railway companies in the south and southwest. A telegraphic communication, dated Washington, 31st ult., states that the President had called an extra session of the Senate. Our miscellaneous advices mention that cholera was raging malignantly in Scott County, Missouri. It also prevailed to some extent in Buffalo. At Cincinnati a destructive conflagration bad occurred. A New York paper says, " Mr. Bunch, the British Vice-Consul at this port, has lately returned from a mission to England, which he had undertaken for the purpose of raising a voluntary fund towards the erection of a church and hos pital for the benefit of distressed British emigrants in our midst. He has been unexpectedly successful. The fol lowing are among the subscriptions that have been made: Baring Brothers and Co., £5OO ; the Society for the Pro pagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, £5OO ; Anthony Gibbs and Sons, £lOO ; F. Huth and Co., £lOO ; George Peabody, £lOO ; Overend, Gurney, and Co., £lOO ; Brown, Shipley, and Co., £lOO ; Cunard Steam-packet Company, £lOO ; and Fielden Brothers, £lOO. A severe storm had occasioned extensive damage in va rious parts of the Union, more especially in the south. At Mobile one-half of the town was under water ; the British schooner Mercer was driven ashore, some steamers were sunk, and many houses unroofed. The damage was estimated at from half-a-million to two millions of dollars. At Memphis the cotton and corn crops had suffered from heavy rains. The following telegraphic communication had been received in New York ;—" Baltimore, August 28. —The recent heavy rains near Charlottesville, Virginia, have almost entirely destroyed the tobacco crop, and caused great damage to other growing crops in that re- An earthquake occurred at Augusta on Wednes- day, which lasted for six seconds. The people were much agitated, but no serious damage was done. A cotton mill in this vicinity has been burnt down." " Memphis, August : —The firsloale of cotton has been received Nashville Insurance Company has suspended business." The South Carolina papers complain of the ravages of the caterpillar amongst the cotton. The severity of the storm which occasioned so much damage in the south was also experienced in New York. The American newspapers continune to devote consi derable attention to the secret order of the " Lone Star," the vital object of which is to revolutionize the Island of Cuba and establish a Republican Government. The intelligence from San Francisco, which extends to the 31st July, has been partially anticipated by an arrival at Southampton. Auriferous earth was said to have been found in some boxes of Hobart Town potatoes landed from the ship Victory. The Herald states that two ounces were washed out from these important diggings. Sheep, to the number of 2,200, had arrived from Salt Lake, at Wolfskill Rancho, twenty miles from Sacramento. They were bought by Messrs. 11"11lahan and Peters, and left St. Joseph in June, 1851, wintering in the Mormon country. Great injury had been experienced from fire in the ripe crops of grass and grain. The borders of the Upper Sacramento had been visited severely, and the des struction of hay and barley was very alarming. From Kingston, Jamaica, we have advices to the 23rd ult. On the 22nd a severe shock of an earthquake was experienced in Kingston and Spanish Town, which oc casioned the stoppage of the church clocks. "The sugar crop in Trelawny," says the Falmouth Post, " will be considerably less than what was expected, in consequence of the long drought, and that the next crop will not be any better. On some properties the cane-fields are com pletely burnt up, and much difficulty is experienced in procuring food and water for the stock. On the 20th there was a heavy rain in Falmouth, and we believe that it was general throughout the parish. it is supposed that the whole crop in the island for 1852, will not exceed 28,000 hogsheads, which will be little more than one-half of that which the Island of Barbadoes has produced." • Advices from Havana to the 18th show that the authorities were still assiduously engaged in ferreting out and arresting persons supposed to be engaged in the dissemination of seditious documents. A rumour was afloat that several of those who had fallen under suspicion had been shot. We have accounts from St. Thomas to the 20th ult. Business was exceedingly dull. Exchange on London 4.021. Our accounts from the Sandwich Islands are to the 2nd July. " A royal salute of twenty-one guns was fired," says the Polynesian of the 19th June, " from the fort on the hill, on Tuesday, the 15th, at noon, in honour of the King's signature to the new constitution, granted by his Majesty for the good ofall who live under his jurisdiction." We have very brief and uninteresting advices from Panama to the 17th ult. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, AUGUST 31 MONEY ArAnxu.r.—The abundance of' money has in creased, and large balances have been carried over for employment at five pc r cent. on call. Some considerable loans were paid off yesterday, running at that rate ; some loans made at the old rate of four per cent. First class short paper is pressed at five per cent.; long paper at six to seven per cent. In the Stock market the feeling con tinues to be buoyant, and there is a growing disposition to operate for a rise. There is more doing in sterling Ex change; but there were few drawers at 101 for leading bills. The range is 101 to 101. the transactions being mainly at 10i to ; France, 5,15 to 5,151. COTTON. —(From the Courier and Inquirer, of August 31.)—The sales on Saturday and yesterday amount to 1,600 bales. Prices are firm. Upland. Aro. & Flo. N. 0. & Tex. Ordinary 9 to 91 9 to 91 91 to 10 Middling 104 to 10i 104 to 101 104 to 11 Middling fair 11 to 114 nominal. 111 to 114 Fair ll4 to 114 nominal. 12 to 124 It is too early to make any calculations as to the amount of the growing crop, as all depends upon the state of the weather from now until December next. We find very flattering amounts in many of our exchanges. From M-. IV. P. Wright's Circular, of August 31. In this mtrket the transactions have been very limited ; speculators have ceased to operate ; shippers are quiet, merely filing positive orders, and manufacturers taking only small parcels from actual necessity. In the southern markets the business doing is on a very limited scale, and must so cmtinue until the arrival of the new crop, more freely, gives to the various markets a more liberal stock. From the south, during the past week, we have had more complaint; of injury to the growing crop from rain, cater pillar, bar-worm, army-worm, &c., than at any previous time this season ; and there doubtless exists many cases in which some damage has been done to a particular plan tation, o; perhaps, to half a dozen plantations in peculiar locations These complaints are more numerous from the Atlaitic States and Florida, and may be all true, without affecting the question of the condition of the crop generally as a whole. The accounts from Texas, the Misissippi Valley, and, in fact, the great cotton growing region of the southwest are still favourable to a large yi ld, with seasonable weather for the remainder of the seeon. One important fact, however, must not be lost sight of, namely, the maturing of cotton almost two we ks later this year than last. This is now fully con firmed not only by correspondents, but by the receipt of new cCton into the ports as well as interior towns. With dry, wirm weather of long continuance this may not be a matte . of much moment ; but, with wet or unfavourable weathr, its importance is evident from the larger amount of coton exposed to the various calamities attending its occurence, and the consequent curtailment of the season for piking. Tb following is a statement of the movements in Cotton since the Ist of September last, as compared with the prelims three years : 1852. 1851. 1850. 1849. Recipts at the ports 3OlBOOO 2331000 2073000 2708000 Exprts to Great lsritain 1664000 1416000 1098000 1536000 „ France ~ other foreign ports. 352000 268000 191000 233000 Toll exports 2437000 1985000 1577000 2225000 Stck on hand 65000 89000 142000 107000 'rom which it will be seen that the excess in receipts no' amounts to 689,000 bales. The increase in exports toGreat Britain is 248,000 bales ; France, 120,000 bales ; oter foreign ports, 84,000 bales. Total increase in ex prts, 452,000 bales. BREADSTUFFS.—The advices, per steamer Asia, from ;iverpool, to the 14th instant, came to hand on the even. ig of Wednesday last, and holders of flour, in the first nstance, demanded an advance of 12ic. to 25c. per barrel. Phis move, however, was resisted by the buyers, and the result of the contest has been an actual decline of 6,1 c. to 121 c. per barrel from the quotations of this day week, with only a moderate demand at that. _ _ _ faovistoss.—The demand is moderate for beef, pork, &c., but there is a fair amount of business doing in small lots. Inow.—Scotch pig iron continued scarce, and was worth =822 50 to 523 per ton, for six months. FREIGHTS. —Freights are extremely dull. The follow ing are the asking rates : To Liverpool—Cotton, id. per lb. • flour and meal, ls. 3d. per brl. ; heavy goods, 12s. 6d. to fss. per ton ; grain in bulk, sd. per bushel. NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 31. Our market continues dull. Cotton sales on Saturday were 600. and on Monday 500 bales. Mid. quoted gi• The receipts arc getting large. Ohio flour, =Bl ; corn, 50c. to 58c HAVANA, AUG. 18. The sugar market has been somewhat more animated during the last few days, and much inquiry for superior " Flovete" qualities, which are scarce, so that the prices through have been maintained, with a slight variation, in the inferior grades. The stock varies but little from last report,having increased rather than diminished, but choice lots are taken up as soon as they appear. There are no transactions in coffee to report. The preparation of bills for the Ip4t steamer 1,4 the Zscliange marko 50meWilitt le political news novisional gover says the British Some disturbances bad taken place in the provinces of Santa Fe and Corrientes. Two divisions of the liberating; army had embarked to endeavour to out them down. It appears that General Juan Pablo Lopez had headed s movement, the avowed object of which was to upset the zovernmen' of Senor Crespo, but, after some partial suc cesses in the district of Rosario, he had been abandoned by bis partisans, and, according to the latest accounts, had retired to the interior with some fifty followers. en place in the nro- A change of G vince of Tucuman. The Chamber of Representatives had expressed an unqualified vote of thanks to Gen. Urquiza for the invaluable services he has rendered the Republic. Relative to the excitement and distrust arising from occurrences that had taken place in several provinces of the Confederation, the _Br iiish Packet adds :—' s We do not consider them of magnit•ide to endanger or frustrate the objects of the National Congress ; but they certainly )aralyzed, and, we fear, may continue for a time to ze, the national career of commercial enterprise." COMMERCIAL At Buenos Ayres commercial matters wore an unfavo able aspect, and the demand from the provinces had ex- perienced a check, owing to manifested in the interior. Complaints were made that the rivalry of Monte Video was beginning to be felt. Tn articles of daily consumption the market was abundantly supplied, prices, however, being reckoned barely remune rative, speculation being principally confined to the precious metals and to public lotteries. The port of )litinal tement Buenos Ayres had been opened to the admission of foreign flour up to 31st December next, with a protective duty of ,e2l per barrel. In Freights there was no improvement, the rates to England and the continent being 255. for salted hides, 30s. for ta!low, and 60s. for dry hides. Exchange 665. 6d. per doubloon, at v business had been done. The mercantile accounts from Rio de Janeiro mention that exchange had experienced but little alteration, and, after a small fluctuation, had closed firm at 27k to 4.. In coffee a decline had taken place, owing to unfavourable accounts both from Europe and the United States; prices were expected further to recede, as larger supplies were shortly looked for from the high lands. In hides the favourable accounts from the United States had given a considerable impulse to the market. Discounts ranged at 5 to 51 per cent, although the bank rate was 6 per cent. In freights the market was firm in cons , quence of the few disposable continental bottoms; British vessels were gene rally not in request, the natural result (says the Rio Mercantile Journal) of the manner in which the cargoes are delivered. In articles of import the receipts were enormous, and the market overstocked, but transactions were extensive at reduced prices. hich considerable Bahia advices mention S that the activity in the sugar market had again subsided, owing to less favourable accounts from Europe. There was very little eood sugar on sale, owing to the late rain, but the weather had ho. proved, and some quantity of old sugar was expected at market. Purchases could be made on easier terms, as there was a fair certainty of the new crop being a good average one if the weather should remain fine for grinding. Coffee in small lots was arriving from the country. Liberal supplies were looked for in about a month. Hides very abundant. Freights were expected to rule high during the coming crop season. Exchange closed firm at 271 d., and a large business has been done for the Teviot. In dry goods there were few Americans on the market. British manufactures were abundant, and prices ruled very low, particularly for printed cottons. Pernambuco letters state that sales of dry goods were for the present quite stopped, imnorters having put in force an agreement to reduce credits generally to eight months. Stocks of goods were moderate, and, with early and abundant crops, an active trade was looked forward to. The weather has been so fine that small supplies of sugar continued to come in. Sales had mostly been for the Mediterranean market of low whites. Exchange on London was 274- to 274. Shipping scarce. Sucar to Channel, for orders and British. port, 40s. ; cotton to Liverpool. iths per lb., and sugar 255. per ton. Bt Monte Video, on the 4th - ult.. there was little doing in freights, the rate for salted hides being 255. Exchange, 41 to 41i. THE CAFFRE WAR The General Screw Steam Shinning Company's mail packet Hellespont, Captain W. Watts, arrived at Ply mouth on Wednesday morning at five o'clock. She left the Cape August 3 ; St. Helena August 11. The intelli gence from the seat of war continues to be of the same dubious character as ever, and it is the private opinion of those who have been practically conversant with military proceedings on the frontier, that the settlement of this vexatious contest is as far off as it was twelve months since. On the Ist of July General Cathcart issued a pro clamation, calling for the assistance of every man capable of bearing arms, and on the 20th his excellency issued an explanatory circular, in which it is stated that all he re quired was a deputation of all the fighting men who can really come to represent the district, and for those who cannot come to assist those who can. The Governor in sists on this help. The mother country has sacrificed much life and treasure, while its only real advantnee was the possession of the seaport of Simon's Bay. The pro tection of certain colonists who settled on the frontier thirty years since might be considered an obligation, but such obligations have their limits. This must probably he the last Caffre war carried on at the cost of the British Government. The object of General Cathcart's intended expedition was twofold : first, to test the willingness of the colonists ; and, secondly, if they came forward, to de monstrate to the Caffres that, independently of the Impe rial force, there was sufficient strength in the colony to chastise the enemy should he again attack the frontier. If the General found the colonists unwilling, he had am ple force to cross the Kei and vindicate the national honour, but this would convince the world that the colo nists were deficient in their former energy, and their chief opponent Kreli would ever after hold them in contempt. After returning from the expedition beyond the Kei, the Governor says it will be his duty to report to the home Government if the colonists had not rendered him proper support, in that case he will probably be ordered to with draw his army, when his parting recommendation to them would be to keep less sheep and oxen and more shepherds and herdsmen, for wild men and wild beasts would soon recover their ancient sovereignty in the Fish River and Znurberg, and the colonists will not be able to drive them out as their fathers did in the olden time. The files of Cape papers give the usual accounts of cattle lifting by combined Hottentots and Caffres, and of reprisals by the regular forces and burghers. The only attack worthy of notice was one made on the Waterkloof by Colonel Buller, of the Rifles, on the 24th of July, when the Caffres were lured from their stronghold by a feigned retreat, and were thus exposed to the full fire of the Artillery and Rifles, suffering a loss of more than 100, while only three of Colonel Buller's force were wounded. Under date of the 2nd of August, Lieutenant Governor Darling has addressed a circular to the Civic Commissioners of the Western districts, in which, after referring to General Cathcart's letter of the 20th of July to the eastern pro vinces, he says that by the last newspaper accounts from Graham's Town and Port Elizabeth, the Governor's views had been promptly responded to, and that considerable contributions had been cheerfully rendered towards equip ping the contingent from the eastern districts. Lieut. Governor Darling then gives instructions to the Commis sioners to make known through the field cornets that they are ready to receive contributions in money or kind to wards the equipment of the eastern volunteers, to be for warded to the Treasurer-General in Cape Town, and send ing at the same time to the Governor's secretary accurate lists of the names of the contributors. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. THE LARGEST CAFE IN EUROPE has just been opened in Vienna. Not less than 14 billiard-tables are to he found there, and there are 159 gaslights. Fountains of water play in each room. SEIZURE OF BIBLES.—A Breslau journal announces the arrival there of a freight of Bibles, all under seal, which had been seized by the Austrian Government at the Missionary Society's depot, and sent out of the country. FLORENCE, SEPT. I.—lt is believed that the Murray case will be wound up by the liberation of the prisoner, and his banishment from the Roman Sates, his Holiness having expressed (although not as yet officially) his intention of conforming to the wishes of the British government. HYDROPHOBIA.—A letter from the Hague announces that two cases of hydrophobia have been cured there by the employment of sulphate of quinine, combined with opium. The Medical Society of Amsterdam, the letter states, is about to publish an account of the two cases. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH BETWEEN BORDEAUX AND PARIS will be brought into operation in the course of the month. It is laid underground. The wires are 10 in number, and to preserve them from humidity they are supported by pieces of wood, and covered with gutta percha and lead. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER B.—The new loan of SO millions of florins has been announced, and favourably received on the Bourse. The decree announces that of the produce of the new loan 20 millions shall be applied to railways, 25 to the sinking of paper money, 15 to the partial repay ment to the bank o f it s cre di t at the charge of the state. DRINKING."—TIIO Springfield (Illinois) Register relates the following :—" In March last three men in this city agreed to drink themselves to death. The first died in April, the second in May. The survivor on the happening of the last event showed signs of breaking the compact, and he kept sober two or three days afterwards, but honour revived, and he died in June. This le literally tate.", cting the winnerto cape by the it, r in B u j a pie ! , 3`.• i.eo; ler terror she made her time afterwards he repeated tha r outiege° ° ill pi° t r ti fled to the house of her pa re nts, an d to ters v_ if c v there. When she inherited her fortune, 'cialeleil) band wished to share it, a nd commen c e ddeerf er c compel her to return under his roof. " o f seP self, proved facts, and obtained a decree ~,,651 both person and property. RAILROAD SUSPENSION BRIDGE O' - , - nn fee , ; 1 —The bridge will form a sin g le span of °'"" t her t3 t . s. It is to serve as a connecting line betwee i n ,, Canada and the State of New York, an d ` , l'be t u : the common travel of the two countries;. tc ciPj form a straight hollow beam of tvrentY Te e 0 , t 3" venteen feet deep, composed of top, b °tt° o ticl , t 3 04 The upper floor, which supports the rai l r e d Onfel s wide between the railings, and suspends cables, assisted by stays. The lower fin b t e oPf e j vertical trusses, forming its sides, and 15 high in the &ear, connected with "' d eo' The anchorage will be_ wr lb e .. b tk other cables, which have ten feet more upper ones eight shafts into the rock, 25 feet deea., ~i00;0 1 / be elevated 18 feet on the Canadian, an t he the!" rican side, above the present surface 13 ,. be l 9 " e ie above the present structure. It will be the io'ip road bridge, between the points of suPP ° ' ' of td i psdsaaei esndndt apartments immensebhhoyaif ss r at a. A JACK OF ALL TRALES.-11l the coln - s ay 4 . - 00 1 a partial acquaintance the other day, 1 i( „ s o ti tlin, a 'ef his occupation. He replied that he dit i .,"„o l ",,':a was, for the reason that he was brought ', ( lac e ' 0 19 years of age, and then went to keeping. o . i ot"' days, and writing school nights three Yeal e boo n ,all taught select school two terms, gramilno ttl i ied i a speaking one. He then hired out at '", i - eoe t 'lleal board, to work in a carriage-shop, an d too dr they raised his wages to .8 - 20, at w hich 0 ,1 0 0 member of the Eastern Christian Csanf e f„ el' to l sol o ,, , preaching. In 1848 was elected delegin t cia'„,jr, vention at Utica. Has just completea l e 0", =8125, having done the woodwork, ir °ll.l3- c ' e 9. e t r o o himself. Preaches re ula to Imre! ) ,° 11 „ eabi lectures on temperanc g e, slaver ra cand ota ir e " , Pei A Sabbaths, lnd has his goodsp% ell' 1'a c ir, 9509. 0, try his fortune in Illinois, " And n 01 '; tr o Pa 0 any or all of these as they come in 1131 dioa e d " you can tell as well as I what my ne i r u les.."o 4 o ther I really have any. I have ha° r t ,;"esSe3o muster at all of them, as many living w" - ia s ' .1 and was, the 2d day of last November, • ar „,,, e a' THE thTevorfFaaisblLa:aeoinwstre;rtnsegaNflriyanatraodsarED.,ol.ol::bcaer' Oefii3,6l,lb:;ll, a a g f -Theer'Vienna'i-neie\urGustavusebmarriage publishes i. sYorkhes o f the - ea; 'di ° c in e g leb ar r e at t e l die members reasons : - 0 I f n a t e h efi facultyrs taalriette'dres:tatery vised Prince Vasa not to allow his da u g t ill in te ase' s l" Caroline, to enter the marriage state ;illig ; - n ee 5 , 5 4 have completed her 20th year, her Aq t , - 8 P h - e ill' a ' . now only IS. In the second place , "" p I s r 's s ', ' mother of the Princess Caroline, hla re 9d e s if r'''' A f some time under a disease which I': SP% bill-;,cp operation necessary. at is therefo r e s ae" h Or, the projected marriage, but this e i)- 1 9 e aCe "'f e rni er ' carrying on of a very active corresaa ° , -3 5 "a '' e l Prince President and the Princess ' 9 'a to t IV. courier is sent every week from St. Ceers. he O a , Caroline, with the choicest fruits and n / „de t„" da re f ` e t Louis Napoleon intended first to c0n,, 1 , 5 0 , , Pora g iO and then to proclaim the Empire. en d tb e ,oo_ 4 o 4 contrary will take place. He will a sc ,l e ala,q , Aar7,l o fore the close of the present year, a il " 11 ,, v 11P . tc: t h h oe e ue P nse r ti i ai n sb e lh e i s sai s :me C e a c r na O ltl l e i o n df e fot i I : ei 2 t o Es y om e l a pl r r ig s ree o sn f i s t g e i 5 ' .:: 0 0 1 De pstdf p hbaii o o eel vmmerA: w esese - iat e del yrrsi, names n f hr L eeNsD o c u i LonilusNnGNt France, d a Fe p oßclEe-allo and :I t , d o oecsn p : o etv s hn t s(ei p b, La n ce:i t: al t e s: 01.0,. .00 1 0tes srood_ ~.afoi:oots ri . 41 1,5! jorie have just arrested an elderly man OP P[l. l # .., ~..Tbe , „o 0 , and a man who lived with him as his .';',. spr di ° rested as his accomplice. The count , " e , 0 , 9 . at, hisvby ae o ses u t atf t eohpwwrr without tprhh e dea o e:a n t ttyc s o i , oro c e l uka e an r nat : ado. b r l ic e : etivbs 3. e g r il r t t, V: vat a g000tt l ioco !: ile e o p oo r t e 4 itc;oo l e , os i I,e; unwilling to change his habits of 1, 1x:1 ) 1 brtai l a e l,. ! ' steward used to go to fashionable hatel e p ' p reg e oe' r . arfr i quantity of win e ' - LPN t illi Ate to sell contract with the government for the - sal 11.. t a fie ,be or 0., the roofs of all public' buildings., ; tba',sty l at not care what expense he incurred, 011 "11-4'" ,4 foi l / objection to be asked to pay his bills. ev es , op of to produce great effect on the hotel-keleoill'i,diy4 after the count arrived, and lived in Word 9 ' 0 0 9 , le/ as the hotel people could or would a m ot g e 0 ;0 9 4 at last they pres en t e d th e i r bills, the,°" hos s o cat ) lent passion, said he would stop in tn e na t 0 l et, 1 ;(01 and hurried off to his banker to dr/J.: v :o 9e 1 1 . 1 , 0 10 # francs with which to pay them. P u ni " o ad'ddin f e ol o ;l# and nothing was ever seen of his - la tge t „ B 44 steward also contrived to decamP . , b y p 0, ,, tm, Oar., frauding the hotel-keepers, the war'" 2 , - a /0ni0 0 110 7 , , credit. When they had in this vr 9 Y `*-- ; iper f 5 ibe , 1 11 ' of the town, they commenced similar o re 0 4 a, .ther. The last two scenes of act e d the 0° ~a'''' .4 9 Mars, in the Rue du Croissant, a" 4 o Vtli the Rue L..ffitte. i cAt • 0 ~ 10,.%; 10,17, FRENCH DISSENSION WITH 111.•,', V. , PIO' , MENT.-Letters received in Pari bas s' J o4 o lo4B, mail represent that a dissension ,_ gOl ev to geto 44 ,; French minister in Mexico and tn e , o lia t ieN e rlro o ; country. The circumstances, a cc :Ofe - ali'" o '4 d' Union, a French paper published i t - e stlj e fe r ; e o; dr -A French workman named Lasf°, 9 ,;ise 101 t'etf i t zaha, wished to marry a Mdlle• v ° ,. in 1 . 0 0 t ol ee , Frenchwoman living with her fat he 'taar iP ebe u be ;4 0' They applied to the ecclesiastics l 9° ,isea t o t ,,,a 1 .4 trict, but some difficulties having 7.alag the- c iir o they determined to be married al t iao blP fre ll e rt il e f ! law. There being no consul at, by tbe t iat t ot Vera Cruz, and were duly marrie d 9 litie ° ( l 010 , Fa of that place, with all the usual fornl e a ol f l roe p p, , ,l their return home, Lafont was ar r ,,f s aoP, ° o l i tl if ° i f,' son, in virtue of an order of the 01 0 00; al0 9 ,010)" milted through the Superior Tr' o te' e ir r v.?, young woman would have been al r, li v t ioaf der not taken to flight, and she had aete ° ,l ce?,aer'di during two months. After a 10 1 1,, 01 1 00 1 :0 0 h 1 0 taken before the Judge of Orio s t l e - ltet i flat v "„at :04 four years' imprisonment. He o° `l4ll °. rae l 'ao ' o f of the French minister, and on the., g ov e e icl al% matist demanded from the Mentle a rty Sh ° o oater ° o9 mediate release, that an indenna be giwi o ly him, and that an inquiry sho u , rhe 4 e, a be lice promised an investigation jo b ' s ger aet l t a)", conduct of the judge at Orizaba',. the m , , 4 : 1 : 4 1 :; veral weeks' delay, no answer we and en c oenol i eel 0 vern bs Minister thereupon presented n g 0 yti earl or) j , and in reply to them, the Mel• - t o of - that the judgment of the Tribun , P 4 V , tamed. A ,slltt ik. 10P 'I J 1 HORRIBLE MURDER BY '''''' -jog f f en iv 3,/ Vienna journals relate the follo''... a ir ° r iti l'al,"01 peasant of Gallicia, having sold a fo l; se ll er , 1 r e ° l,o of Zhanaz, placed the moneY daug b • t te4,:e , t ,e ri fastened round the body of h i s de peroseeee'',d/ i banditti, who knew of the sale, h e Per pr . 0 e 1 1, i: i f L al ~ef murdered what had become the a so jote.c . The girl distinctly sa ht, an ..be j 0 ca oli t Greatly terrified she took to . d i gshe Ilatk s t o 1 0 some distance saw a cottage. _ to n ir l'l,l l alp found a woman. She told the W° her her. orj a :abed SCI i t i i h l e e three _wed 01 , told re d s( and said that she had the mon f ° dro ver ' ill I 'M CI woman took and fastened in l ace d her e a .r. .# swaiftehtyt.he Afterraer a o w f ti ter t ole tPt irl P ton e t old e they were those who had catnii,. Thel 4 ,o dratio, a o them was the WOMlin'S 11USI)02"... bad U,',,,, t o a had killed the man, end that tt1 , , ,.. ,v 0 , 13 11 , a to , ,r 3 appointed on finding no m s °, l l; belt, in f with a loud laugh, produced „I 'l her aaP, ag e e ,..,, the girl who had confided it t ',`, ;o y a i.o t o n A:, theYrted 0 di ° ee l The murderers manifested reflected 170 to, oor e l. aill 0 b P d ca e s a l a , .. aa ß ee u t t h a e f m ter , E r t .ll w ci ll ey dabberseater ben 0 , , should do with her. The tl i _ A to ,_ 4 t t,, t 0,,, all they said. They detcrmlta;," red e act'l ti) ! trace of the crime might rem c i e L de d f!r t i hee ra cie e death in the oven. ThcV Pr ° n eer IV lookie l n tio- ace, tilt= crackling;. Driven to desP,e_ r i „ , s ae ,i ; ta fe y v as acube escape wall of escape. Fortutrsrieiei) q i . wall was only of clay, and thrOtig h. '3 en deft ee t the r ~, s he ... ,, tt o.,, e t Po g • Pr ° lo ls proceeding some distance T e ~ Tee =nut she related what had occui! 1 1 _ clree pa to the cottage, and arrested ti u iotyleanr,geanednoiinigahstl: ocrtretiepme woman. ededis' s l ;;:° Se u ric Rion