The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-30 00:00:00

The lat 1 by D 3©KS, )11 FIRI Granthe men to and th n said, 11 arded as 4r. Miltv as to sa fire. 'T operati ally Ares, ending t fosour 0,,/lfe • he result of the -I Sir F. 'I i'rua rd ifir Profesg, 'a alike tha entild t Vi AUFR INON TTSITRT META iTEQ,- - DPON WU4MLS AND DUCED FM( t;ENT 's for Three , e4a and COUNCIL" MILLS t. CROSSKILL Life. T TRONAGE or HE OOD AND BE g-lane, le best exhi- refre; ,a 1 Palace. anjYd stAi Bonbi Od put a ge, as sand rench Sy I urors' Awaidi in Half an LATES RF.QU after-pound Pa zed Cakes, :h; " Exhi • where its co I on the num' ealized a prod )NS W Grocer and 'ssrs. S. and J. C Messrs. GASK RL 3nfectioners, Ts. W. HERRING and Co, Wholesale ; Messrs. J. /WILLER and Ir.THostAs H. SYRES, Grocer street. SCHOOL-LANE, LIVERPOOL ED TEET LND TOOTHACHE. lER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. HI IE.FS PRINCE ALBERT, HER ROYAL NESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT. LVI R im I N I O EL \y ‘ t R fo D : S FillingH I D T e E c a y S e aU CTeelC however large the cavity. It is placed in t state in a s and in a short r to anyt/ EVER BECOMI WHITE SUCCEDA V s full dir .ry taste sD Cl-1000 ality. in RIL Noyaux a t. The mn 1 by mix top of Cant , London, wbo w by POST P. it the Vme A S TH al rednc A preve ient free ;141 - part of th • SEALED and the Sig , outside of t :a and Medic gents may be POWDER. ' Canillar as not )OTH 0 DANEi THE EX 20( )0 1. al TNAM rietor—M. BisTstkx, THE CAN REAPER ; TW DELIVERY %IPI ON SHIRE. LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, 30ARD, I &PER I aping, and ,p.ncifnliv_ I furrow asers \* BILL -FOIL d et was read -•--- , n of the )F LORDS ancellor's Bill for Amending the with the .qualified Leonards prop, is foun e will- second t LADING Tilt LAW OP ordshir BROUGH Al lord appear. be law.— and CRANWORTLI ink the fault lap rather The LORD C It under the k fIA.YCSZ2OR w of the Ist e 4 lately after hundreds hate be, held invalid, be space between the To amend thin . IlMe c the tests- so as to give, by its place and Commons, as at present constituted, was s' the Peers, the Church, and the Governme DRUMMOND condemned tf by the signature after ,t such a time a iple of th length int cal principle, con This part of he presen passed before I once, that it might clauses, which Lord He obje ;ghats appears -Sir W. PAGE W o have ob d they end ger the early passing c sent it is re- poke b-ri come Ie )f the b Governrnen condemn d to tt red that the wil all be signed in the presence of two ised that th sses ; •it is pr( that the inst of the tee- attack their sig e alteration s to witnesses Leir whilst it severely ntation IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. Passed 'by the Earl of Derby on a late occasion on dema _ tognism ; and denied that he had ever conducted himself so as to merit the title.—Sir JOSHUA WALMSLEY se conded the motion, and complained that the House of .bservient t( lt.—Mr. 11 motions le prin- I Lords bill, and would rather see ed, the power of the other house having been of which the towns h nt were not MARCH 30, !Ts a day, IPANY \V HOLE ns froni the are anti-alco ich foi 'cheapness ichness fruits. rr a Rater, pi s, with Vanille, fro❑ i Railway Pastilles ,s sold. t iers, 25 Merchints, %end tin ny teeth , wing that .r 1 of AFICRDICEZi , m Lord MALM iw that ROa, The house adjouri THURSDAY I to C „ansolidate 4LLENBO namittee, I The Earl of Pim I on the renewal of tl here wit nsactio to be a valid wil fixed Fr; he River Mate, the on on learning )f the ~barter of Two Farm P alarly reo gibe the Sa trice on-Whic B LACK thenby WI LL is Original Ba, MAJESTY TIM QUEE 'ERAGE WORLD. 001 EtENCII SYRUPS Amen , ' anent I 'ruit syr .aciof flavour stands i Stick g, I n endless variety, ancy boxes. Thes ;, and all who Lord Cranwortt The Assem iches e Stitnet of the hous Their lore ships adjourneil .eakfast •••-•.--.••■•••-• lips, use( s, Classes d Quartet HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY.— Mr. WALPOLP ' during th IRING NO 0( ckets, 3d. each ; "I I id. each ; " Exhib ibition Q EAST INDIA CHARTER inquire in tiCally t house would a+ DUTY. in Peel 1 Ras , nd I Pun Noyaux Syrup t I Capillaire. rith hot milk ANILLE. Pistaches. Nonpa- Pate de Pistaches. t, Noix Batons de ames,;Sze as above table Grocers, Che. Mt. SANDERS verpool Italian Warehonsemar ;rocer and Italian Ware ; Mr. THOS. Cul, PMAIS 2 and 3, S ad Confect yaw Tort A The Earl of DERBY in answer to a question from the Earl of Wicklow, stated it to be the intention of Govern. lbered Estates Act for one ear, after which they expected that the reforms making in the Court of Chancery would enable the business to be transacted in that court. ling of Parliament bill was read a second time on the motion of Lord Brougham. Lords Redesdale, eed a Cranworth, and the Lord Chancellor considered the bill 1 unnecessary. resolutions for the regulation of the business were moved by Lord Redesdale and adopted. tie before seven o'clock. lINIETEII3' MONEY IN IRELAND.— ~... aid that Government did not propose, ?resent session, to deal with this subject ; but they would, during next session, endeavour to settle it. Mr. lIERRixs stated that he hoped to be able on Mon day to move the appointment of a select committee to the operation of the East India Charter Act EASTER RECESS — The CHANCELLOR ADJOURNMENT OF THE. HOUSE. of the EXCHEQUER stated that the urn from the Bth to the 19th of Aorii_ ilution to the effect that, in as expedient the the house Mr. FREWEN moved a re flurskt inn. i Ras , rem is* should consider the propriety of iepealing thetii..;i;;;; hops.—Mr. DISRAELI assured the hon. member that, in any revision of taxation which should be made, the hop tax should not be forgotten. It would obviously be un fair to demand anything from the Government at present. —Mr. HUME and Mr. H. DRUMMOND urged the repeal, not only of 0,13 tax, but of the malt-tax.—Mr. COBDEN thought that upon every ground of expediency the ob- noxious hop-duty ought to be repealed The malt-tax stood upon a different ground. Its repeal must be ac companied by an equivalent reduction of the expenditure. —Mr. FREWEN was satisfied with the answer of tho Chancellor of the Exchequer; and, after a few observe- REFUGEES ;teed that JISRARLI In reply to Mr. MuNas, Mr. T the correspondence betwe,n the Government and foreign states upon this subject would be shortly laid upon the table. BORNEO. Mr. HUME moved for the copy of a letter from . Burns to Lord Palmerston, complaining of obstructions I received at the hands of Sir James Brooke, and of any answer thereto.--The motion was agreed to. EGYPT AND THE PORTE Mr. ANDERSON moved for copies of all correepondenco between her Majesty's Government, the British Ambas sador at Constantinople, and our Consul-General in Egypt, relative to the attempted interference of the Porte in the internal administration of the country.— The CuANCELLOR of the EXCHECUTER said the motion referred to a most important and delicate question of foreign policy, namely, the relations between Turkey and Egypt, and it was quite impossible to accede to it. Ne- gaiitiOne were now going On for the adjustroert of this question, with a duereg to the the twlo and generally to the Lord J. RUSSEL! the whole nterests concurred in this objectic Mr. Hume and Mr. M. MILT ES considerec deserved every possible support from this c ecommended the withdrawal of the motion drawn. e Pasha itry, but the mo- was with On the motion of Mr. FREWE/N and read a first time to promote t in benefices that have luilding of churches and to prevent the n valuE ,sorr, to nominate the and Salford Education, he motion constitution the Corrupt the house ility," in Pots, ty. For d at the any pressure or .n .8 INTO A RED in the unnecessary. All M-THEMSELVES Surgeon I Packets with full acure, THOMAS le Wrapper. Sold ine Vendors in a bad, This - Tooth Powdei toilet. Being per. it whitens and t mce to the breatl marts to them a RY CTIRIO has t a introduced traction a ligatures be distingui Thenrwill n NOT RECit Et ROOTS, or ANY sun support the improvements may ECONOMICAL, he 'ge_ street, Hanover as Prerente e of admiration is the hair falling sub ful transpa ,t desired form. In i PLASTER.—Thisi est delight and sato s effect, to use the ie unsightly and pain NTS, which diSfigtln been immediitet a short time en= Un except art of the Unite Clay nt, LiCtrP for you . rior to t 1 the most rid. Dori! !illy prey •, without the d imparts a'^ cps it i sfortA Walkina ,D UNION sit the 'enlist : ( TUESDA —The Lor irobation of Li Law of V e latter learne plainer Victor requiri inert t ument the witnesses '3e sufficient eet the object Next, it is a of part , r the testator to see them, llor propcses to do away A, and as ithout quitting the house a will after see being observed, ]TI"" - ~ BURT that he had entered into coin- Government of the French Republic, aim: with the Oriental Republics, is been driven out t twenty minutes to seven Drd BROUGHAM laid on the.ta he Bankruptcy Jurisdiction o he local •yatem of those Court at the request of the Earl of questior ,e naval forces i the Law 0 f Wills pass, a Indian through East India Company's c THE IRISH DEBT, Lord MoNTEAGLE moved for a select committee to in- quire into the mode in which advances made to counties in Ireland were being recovered.—Earl DERBY to such committee ; and the Earl of GutriGALL that Ireland was being overwhelmed by the she was being called upon to repay. After a conversation between Lords TORRINGTON and DONOUGHMORE, respecting the Bishop of Colombo, and the despatch of some ordinary business, their lordships adjourned. objectio thought FRIDAY.—After the presentation of two petitions ainst the Maynooth Grant, and four others from diffe- rent places, The Protection of Inventions (Extension) Bill was read a second time ; the Commons Enclosure Bill went through committee ; and the Consolidated Fund Bill was The Report on the Wills Act a second time was recei vcd, after so Ime remark no churc union of benefices above a cert On the motion, by Mr. M. select committee on Manchester Mr. Prro objected to it was unateoneA The St eport of the committee of supply - Alban's Disfranchisement I Mr. WAI more words from the eclarat was considered, after a few and a intended to support the second reading Practices Bill. The other orders having been disposed , ast eight o'clock AKHR took the chair a few o'clock, when Viscount NEWPORT took minutes be fi the oath nd his seat for South Shropshire.— was presented by Mr Lancashire and Warwi R from several places in hire, praying fora repeal of the convenca to be placed under Maynooth Grant, and for EfiCiql inspectia 'ROTECTION FROM DANGER 9 ANIMALS Mr. FREWEN Protection from Dangerous Animals Bill, adverted to the public evils, and even injuries, arising from the absensa of sufficient legal control over furious dogs and savage bulls, and from the enactment against draught dogs not NEY- GENERAL gave a ludicrous exp posed provisions for the destruction of ma tion of the pro- logs (alread e pale of the law 'or the tethering of bough the :onsideratioE there was no ur- le better, the bilfwas dog-carts might deserve gent necessity for thought, to withdrs lose its rejection.—After a shor withdrawn The County Rates Bill, upon the motioi Fassurtstc, WAS referred to a select committee CORRUPT PRACTICES AT I LECTI Mr. V. Sacyrrt, on behalf a J. Russell, moved the seconc ATTORNEY GENERAL, on be not oppose the second reedit object to details.—Colonel S but rese to give an elector eve e pounced upon -The Bill was I to be c ,mmitted ATION BILL committ d in the absence of Lord ding of this Bill.—The if the Government the right to ced the Bill a liable ,ime, and ordered IThe house went int( COMMON I 1 clauses, with the exception C othpra_ were nvrPpri tn_—Th, Salarie reported or ,SDAI legislation w the bill. Mr. fit tally or lc twelve m his epeecia he referred A iscussion, 'il GRA e a bill ) three years warmth to the strictures ti on 'I of the monarchical and democrat ing that the latter was hould not, however sure.—Mr. NAPIEII part in favour of the me he motion reform in the essary to company any enlarg Alin el an rt of the franchise nsvard by Lord John Russell ous of all misch "—The CHANCE )U propo made to that hous aUIIR, after r in the question ma ed in the previous speakers had addressed themselv to men measure of the prove that rather to the into a long series of figures ground for the complaint t' a larger share than the towns in the ;ef I special case Excm s moti entered largely the advantage, he shelved, as ries, that in all the boroughs in England there was a population of 35,000 for every member of Par liament, and in the rest of England 36,000. With respect to the ballot, the right hon. gentleman amused and in- s from the GovPr nng, which structed the house by reading an addr nor of New York state, at its last asset stated—" The alarming increase of briber elections dercands your serious attention, " individuals were not only beaten from tl were knocked down, beaten, and stabbed w ing about t was done w ordinary avocations in here voting by ballot wa and that one case, he showed, amidst roars of ballot box itself had been destroyed i:actised ; and, in aughter, that t mittee having offered, by placard, " 100 dollars to ever man who could secure 20 democratic votes for the Whi Th- calculatic portion o DUI' population Chii3, he showed to - be . erroneous which they drew from them. TI h possessed the Fran s were the conclusion he Uovernn change; and un sity, and calculated to give general satisfaction, they must adhere to the settlement of the question made in 1832. _ _ ge was ca' After a few words from Mr. H. BEtt— the ballot, and a long speech from B. OSBORNE, wh he should vote for the motion, although he complained of its form,—Lord J. RUSSELL cave his reasons for voting he motion, which would lead to fraud and collu- in favour of sion, and that under its provisions the house would not be so efficient a body as at present. The existing qualifi cation was too high for the middle classes ; and it might with advantage be lowered to take in a portion of the labouring classes. lie remarked, with respect to the con cluding words of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that "the necessity" spoken of might be one arising. from popular discontent, as in the case of relief granted to Roman Catholics.—Mr. WALpoLn corrected a misappre hension into which the noble lord had fallen, of the mean ing of his right hon. friend. lie was not opposed to all reform, but not prepared to adopt any particular measure unless it was ahewn to be practically necessary, and such as would give permanent satisfaction.—After.an ineffec tual attempt by Mr. W. - WILLIAMS to pro journment, the house divided, and the motio by 244 to 89 The house adjourned a one o'clock FRIDAY.—Lord NAAS, the Under-Seeretary for Ire land, took his seat for Coleraine, and Mr. Knox for Dungarvon. The Liverpool Museum and Library Bill was read a third time and passed. BURDENS ON LAND, Mr. SLANGY pressed upon the house the necessity of lightening the cost of the transmission of landed pro perty. He had himself been compelled by the opera tion of free-trade measures to reduce the rental of his land 15 per cent. ; and he complained that the transmis sion of such land, or its mortgage, was encumbered by the heavy cost of stamps and title-deeds. Impediments were also thrown in the way of the increase of its value in the neighbourhood of large towns, by making acts of par liament requisite for the carrying out of most public works; such as gas works, &c. ORDNANCE ESTIMATES Colonel DUNNE moved these estimates, which he said bat been prepared with great care by the late ministry. Th: whole of the votes were agreed to after a very few The Commissary Estimates were then voted, and the ho ise went into a Committee of Ways and Means.—Mr. II kMILTON moved a vote of £17,742,800, which was agreed to after a question from Mr. HUME, by which it was elicited that the interest on the new Exchequer Bills was to be lid. per day.—The Mutiny Bill and the Ma- rine Mutiny Bilf were read a secona time.—The Copy right Amendment Bill passed through committee.—The St. Albans Disfranchisement Bill was read a third time and passed. DESEATE S FROM FOREIGN SHIPS A discussion took place on the second reading of this bill being moved, it being objected that it was an unworthy concession to foreigners to give up their seamen who might have run away from ill treats It was e plained, however, by Mr. Henley, the .Exchequer, and Lord Palmerston, that it wa vent Chancellor ) get foreign governmer ertion checking smen, from the effects of ;s provisions were the same as tho: ready in existence by treaty between this Portugal ; and the late Government having been ar to for a similar treaty with Sweden, it had been thought Mr. I best to bring in a general bill. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. !ountry and The ATTORNEY•GUNERAL, in moving the committal of this bill, expressed his approbation of its provisions and tendency, the whole merit of which, he said, was due to the late administration.—After a brief discussion, in the course of which an amendment was moved to appoint a select committee, the house at length went into com mittee on the bill, but the chairman immediately reported progress. CORRUPT PRACTICES Al ELECTIONS RILL On the order of the day for going into committee on this bill, Lord J. RUSSELL said it was his intention to have the bill reprinted and introduced.—Mr. WALPOLI it the bill susceptible of some amendment ; and rt conversation, the bill was passed th rdered to be re utter a committee pro forma", an, omitted o Friday next The same course w toped wi ids Bill. to the En franchisement of Copyho MANCHESTER AND SALE', IRD EDUCATION The foil „owing hon. members were nominated the soled committee on Manchester and Salford Education :—Mr. Milner Gibson, Mr. W. Miles, Mr. Peto, Mr. Monsell, - of Blandford, Lord J. Russell, Mr. Mr. Cobden, Mr. Cardwell, Mr Fox, Mr. Ker Seymer, Mr. Brotherton, and Mr. Bankes After a motion of Mr. J. BELL, which was negatived he house adjourned at a quarter to one o'clock. MASS ACRE OF THE CREWS OF TWO ENGLISH SHIPS. , ceived at Lloyd's, communicating Advices have been two most cre of the commanders and portions of the crews of the British ships Victory, of London, and Herald, of Leith. The Victory, a barque of 570 tons, commanded by Captain Lennox Muffins, having sailed to some Chinese port, was chartered to convey Coolies to Callao. It appears, that on the 6th of December she sailed from Cumsingmoon with upwards of 300 Coolies on board and a general cargo. On the afternoon of the 10th, between three and four o'clock, the Coolies made a rush into the cabin, and with little difficulty possessed themselves of the ship's arms. The slaughter then commenced. A. party having proceeded to seize the captain, he was gal lantly defended by a brave fellow of the name of Henry Watt, but he being overpowered and put to death, and his mutilated body thrown overboard, Mr. Mullins was obliged to take shelter in the rigging._ He was soon, how- and•the Co him with - cntlaaae3 and hea •erboard After murdering thri men, they com- Felled Mr. Fag the chief a e, to steer ti vessel, coast of ( in China, where, of papers, and going ashore, they aba Fare behind, who afterwards mad destroying all her avinz Mr. 'he Herald, n Ile commar lis way to Singapore Law so addition to the ma were on board two European mates, a steward, carpenter Portuguese seaman, 12 Manilla men, and a Some four or five days after the Herald hai the dew were put upon the customary I them. They then laid a plan his wif a cook Manila boy had left Sh allowances, common' Portuguese whom they their knives frornthen This ex under- them t' More, and whit weigh f St. Helena hey contrived during the night of th day of the voyage to overpower the Captain, car whose dead bodies were fo by the f. Tn a f ais more they recommenced Portuguese cook 'lug their clemen he ship, wi ing Mrs L ❑g of the matt )OK, al e necessary evidence vd, but the other officer overpower aken int Fr from got into Hong penter, and officers thrown over ter, tt one of the cabins of The following mot ie Port Shangt 1852. FOREIGN NEW FRANCI the convers an end, and the prop for Lvo 3, part uneasir , er Cents is most sath The Gave General Cavaig present 1 ricire a him on hi It is s that the disputes bet 'elation F the Senate id the Stitt with the President very proposition modifying the ►e signature of 10 senat Senate session The 0 the Tour and Bour find the fren , üblishei trunk line of t olidated under o There is an extra, effect th ussia t a adopt his grai perilous honour is intended ha. He is grandsc Cayenne as a place of tiers, who will all be Cayenne is to be r hunals of Riar laria Christina of Spain. tensibly on matters y of the Qu teen-Mother, but, a al negociation. matrim year Bord Toulon ; and mpressic poleon has det, prevails in Paris ti peration the most 650 Englis The young emission assumption t that hi rrived at Mal ,n will require rociama >laical of it to the he ordinary tri s suppo ce, are con- whom the Lure age of Marsei .n end to all doubt irig the ultimate design of of the title of Emperor. The imperis it is said, to be placed on his shoulders the anniversary of the death of his imperial uncle SUNDAY. mantle is destined on the Z . . th of May Thirty-five millions worth of timber of the late Orleans property annexed to the state, is to be sold, and of the proceeds 500,000 francs Rentes Four-and-a-half pE to be allotted to the Legion of Honour. The Château Rambouillet is to be seminary for the daughters of the mem created by the decree of the 22d of Jan ers Of the order Martial law this day in a No arrests the departments of con !ntal Franc future, except according to law The mixed cc o ceases, from the present The C ,de Civil resumes its former title of Code Na- AME RI( The U. S. steam-ship Franklin, with dates from New York direct to the 13th inst., arrived off Cowes on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. She brought 5170,000 in specie, and, as part of cargo, 155 bales of cotton. She had 39 passengers for Havre. At New York, spring trade ver brisk ; cotton very firm ; large sales I but no advance realised. Exchange, 110 At New Orleans, c effected, 10►+ ; mone3 on was firmer, at le abundant. higher ass was nominated by the Louisiana Demo cratic Convention for the Presidency. Kossuth was at St. Louis. The senate had appropriated 5,000 dols. to pay for his reception at Washington. General OVERLAND BOMBAY MAIL. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH )m Tries of the Adria ces from Bombay are to the 3rd instant ions having failed, and the Burmese continuing their insults, a force of 6,000 men,-3,000 from Calcutta, and the same number from Madras—was to set out for Burmah on or about the 12th of March. Telegraphic advice! f f the arrival inform us of the 26th instant Our ac consisting of n A cquadror eft Bombay for the m-ateamerg, had already tion, and will tran the troops from Madras to Rangoon The force under Sir Colin Peshawur Campbell has reached Sir J. Grey, Commander-in-Chief, at Bombay, returns home invalided. Gen. Manson died at Bombay on the 23rd ultimc Commerce was quiet and money abundant f the 2s. to 21. Exchange, lISCELLANEI advices from M 'nment wa also that the negot treaty on international copyright between France and Spain, which had been Rhandonec was resumed lICHY OF BADEN.—CASSEL, MARCH 19. The illness of his royal highness the grand duke has xpected GRAND D assumed si to survive a serious ,ratter that he is many da It is reported in well-informed circles that every eventuality is already provided for, and that, in case of the grand duke demise. the suc question is settled by the appointment of Prince Frederick tend son, to the throne. TURKEY.—Accounts from Bosnia state that the Turkish authorities continued to search the houses of the Christians for arms and ammunition. The Christians were prohibited from buying hou.es belonging to Turks ; all houses so purchased during the last five years are to be returned The loss of the Austrian steam-corvette Maria the Adriatic, is confirtneo among whom was Bar( yond doubt. 80 persons k's son, perished in I be lightea aneiro will shortl Ls by an .s for the purpose will be English Uompany shipped from Liverpool in a few days The King of Prussi os appointment of director of court church music, and has bestowed this Herr Emil Naumann, a The death of M. I geologist, is report( s just creat 1 Bellevue, the'eminent Fre Paris paper savan was in his nine Cabs, Vienna f on the English sys 'rom the Ist of May. are to begin to ply at They will cause a consider of public co in the p Comtesse du Cayla bas jusc died in Paris, aged . This lad was remarkable for her beauty, enjoyed considerable that the Spa reinfOrcements to Cut bout to send tiation of the ve besides taken place in the t of Spain during the early able redueti seventy it may be recollecte ing the reign of Louis XVIII General Count de Contard, Grand Cross of St and of the Legion of Honour, formerly Gentleman of the Chamber to Louis XVIII., died at Paris, on Saturday week, in his eighty-eighth year. flower gardeners c them last week, pre made of natural fibs , nted the ladies present with fans which, by a very simp piece of a nism, opened and el like ordinary f M. Devine, ex-representative, condemned by the Hig Court:of Versailles, and now one of the prisoners at Bell Isle, was stricken with apoplexy a few days ago, and i has paralysed the half of his body. M. Deville is seventy two years of age. Mate that no of variou kinds penis instant Various disaster Mediterranean and the part of the month A Naple gal of the 4th states, that the er Calabria. has - • • Bagnari, in ,L such viole Y nhabitants ueen visited of late 5 that th. ' ' their houses, and live in bar s of wood outside the town The Rom, Journal o le 15t1 that the that day, at w Amongst them signor Donn et. ich four new cardinals wer as the Archbishop of Bord dale, Mr. Gipps, of the 4uiri 1. Eng .avellara, had 1 ft Civita Vecchia in this instant A letter from Rome of the 13th instant, the preceding day his Holiness the Pope, ates that o after the ad of the V the Prince of Apostles in presence of a numerous irgin in the Vatic& issed the foot The M post brings tha news of Admiral Dundas aving relieved Admiral Parker in the command of the fleet. Admiral Dundee hoisted his flag on He at once sent off reinforcements n the Mediter- rd the Britant he Channel fl e Trafalg ar, Bellerophon, Modeste, Scourg Spiteful, and B of fashion, who is this cou ry, is, we 11, .eceive the appointment grand ecuyer, and to new hou Herald The e ploits of the renowned o oyster-devou been co on the chant of 47f. w of eggs), tribunal condo and Le, Counc fore it can be , ading of the x, the Central a have am al wiles of rail istricts of the Duke of 1 reached ti Pnt to LambasE .ats who le Bea )n for r for t -first ye ied in tt ;e, wit( IREI ND. Judge Perrin fined the sheriff of Dundalk £ S Y.L . : having a dinner for him at the opening of the as 9 , ll '; Lord Naas, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, b h p returned for the borough of Coleraine, Withat 3 Ae c Mr. Kennedy was p ro p ose d an d secon d e d, but " going to a poll. The shortest minty of and t} lightest assizes know 'ipperary fora long series of yeas,c a conviction for it Jer, or in. called upon tai week, tt hAnnel ie Five I against Saturda ny very serious crime, .e in the British and American Sts' r ly, and wi Nought their respo" ho t steamer was lost, with all 00 On Wednesday, addresses were ;;e'sented to thfeP the King and Queen's CnllegL°,,i Lieutenant fro❑ _ Hibernian Academy, the MY, y, and the Belfast Chamber of Cornmerf,l clans, the Academ uence of the ne; regirneisi;ing eTr hick`"!re ore only pale of Dublin -eral. mansio leretofi Dublin Herald apers state that Cher a in of the country for seve ra l weeks P— n. nevertheless, proceeds at as great a rah price of berths in emigrant ships has raised in all the Irish ports and the id erabl3 POTAI This was could b breadth w the fines t ~eek crop vy Clare, a his retui ed for the country spring To r lot s land turning up for potato P u tt Should the ensuing week's: r o e his has been, the grea t er part °I era mvn in Limerick, Clare, and Ti 07,10 Wiest season of the year ever known' ly large, a with his family i loaded t that Cre Snip% va.“NIZ".I.O the city of Limerick, to' rt a novered car to big a few days since, NI A take effect the slugs ,pith which t.he r t r ring lodged in the c o ve r of e i t a h n e d c s a s r u . der rren — o to have bee h had taken part of som n instant. Loss OF LIFE,--On RACK AND I le Austrian Auovo Zelante, was rock between Crookbaven and Lnnß . She was 221 tons burden, and was "jien,` i i o Cork for order s w ith a cargo of I" dlo o i were lost—five w ere d rowne d and 11, •ought into Skull. Th e surv i vor s are I, 00 first mate, a seaman and a boy. Th e yesse . breaking up.—Cork Constitution. eOl ' AGRARIAN OUTRAGE.—ARMAGH.-0.. r 1 th , d . W I Saturday the 20th, the offi ce -h ouses immell' h - o n , ; f t ing the dwelling-ho u s e o f M r . James oiclog!'d spectahle farmer and a P ro t es t an t , a t gag"',, lir'g within about two miles of Market-hill. wore 1 1 00 1 set on fire and consumed, together with a bo. t i ri gilo four cows, a quantity of o a t s , s t raw, hay, far7l-1101 ments, &c. The value of th e p ro p erty destroyed yol to nearly £loo.—Dublin Herald. - 1 1 of MAYNOOTH AND THE BIBLE..—Dr. Rti S t i ;s nooth College, having stated th a t " eac h st ' s c oo pi own copy of the Bible," a Mr. P. O'Brien, a ,0101 come forward to state, w ith all t h ` l e , O l d that while he lived in that collegrot f six years, and was educated fora Ppoio rl t Boma, he hai no Bible in his PP 55 1 9 51 i o ° ' he aware that any of Ws priest, of an oath period Churcl the college possessed a copy of that sacred hoof( ; nor ' ° ,',ist° , book in the divinity course, even i n a dead 10°,0,1 OURT— ST. PATRICK'S 3 f 1 ",,, i ' - b1 '5O _ all took place on Wednesday nig,"„ - Itel l , appointment, and was attended by over fca r— •e li g e ,'" o 4 ' of the noblity and gentry. Their Excellen ci t ietto e o St. Patrick's Hall shortly after ten o'cli),„ck,_'. B coO, tt the officers and ladies of the household. I ,gy,i - th , , i pt Eglinton wore a rich white poplin, trimme,u of white tulle, spotted in gold stars, looped white roses and gold f o lia ge — a ll o f Irish 0 40 0 0 corsage trimmed a la jardiniere : head-dr e tettit i ostrich feathers, and Irish lacy lappets 61 1.t0 nificent parure of diamond s . Sh or tly after tenjja'x ball was opened by the Ch am b er l a i n and th ° Leinster, to the aft of St. Patrick's Day. CI REGAI niversary COURT i e The court still continues at Buckingham ` - d 07: Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert , 61 ; le olIP' children are all in the enjoyment of excellentA s tA se j :s s o T n i ;, s o L n E M 7 ed }6 n .— es T d a h y e a Cl fter e n en eo hne,l f r " The petticoat teedwp st ,fi b thirdeaoitlrtiaei Palace, aeo t ß whitewh which was silkw a s train,Tery brocaded numerously w i a t h t t e s n i v e e u yb ' , ; (l o o : l with silver blonde and pink satin rl. 4 , o sii, pink satin ribands and silver. Her Mnie st io ,t 1 at was of white satin and tulle, lc ; be was formed of diamonds, with a green viretpid , 4 1 ()EDELL OF THE THISTLE.—The Queen,,,l;eoP,to 'to must noble order of the Thistle en I A " ss l tf, Buckingham Palace, when Lo t " j elected a knight of the order. ?V I At Her Majesty's second levee this gesso ido i n e d C b a Catholic s i c S chaplain,h Majesty with the title of Monsignore; iroP"golv;;', a th cc e o ß m o p m an a was a Bishop connected with the Court 0 , following notice appeared in Tuesday 's GaZet,', e ,; is hereby given, that the presentation to "," eriffforwthhoemChitey opfreiFiateli lJ the Levee, on Thursday, the 26th of FehrOtWirl, Very Reverend Monsignore Searle, is 0 ,; ( 11 0 'j title having been assumed without the ITO, ' " ince Her Majesty and his Royal Highness “ 0 15, 5 , Princess Rite°'-.180e5 'rince of Wal n Friday evening, Her Majesty purpose ;siting Winchester PL-ecte, Ibex e%i ge to view the Cathedral and College_ she will visit the Dean of Winchester's Bishopstoke, at the same time. .„t the v; t o 'seen has been pleased to aPP° I " the r °- Athol( to oe Mistress of the Robes in 0 Duchess of Sutherland, resigned. The King of Hanover is expected to tirri " country about the latter end of May. e rbl e ti ef On Wednesday evening the E a rl of t din e t the following members of the Cabinet Lordship's mansion, St. James's-sclu at h e t . ri, sOd Northumberland, the Marquis of Saliu, l , - e cno Malnsesbury, the Earl of Harclwicke, tA"jobo the Exchequer, Sir John Pakington . , .1 , °, 1. ",, del Mr. J. C. Herries, and Mr. J. W. tien er ; ..I'l o/1 A inLe ik Cabinet soetre,driism C , oradui assembledn aiL c eo il snb w sud a ra s yi e, ! - ,l 7t e it l iTh d e omi e De n au S rijkci a oe y oidg r f d o, .746 -; fr i jos, s rat al to:. : oo o p c: i D li n e g a r r b d M y w , i Sir John Pakington, Mr. Spencer WalP ° •See r " Mr. Herries, and Mr. Henley. The il ; ioo l° in deliberation until half-past four o'cl°c 014 The Marquis of Chandos, one of th, e gdS„l her Majesty's Treasury, has been a pPo rl • n ee r eFl Privy Seal of his Royal Highness the Le., 0 0 the room of Sir William Gibson Graig , o 'f - 1/ 1 1,0 4 Major the Hon. W. H. Cotton. 000 ,. - a torigo( l l bermere, is to be the new Military Se c— Coy" ter-General of the Ordnance. Maie r .oo merly in the Ist Life Guards, and has s' Carrickfergus since 1847. HERBERT.—It iS sett: is u . formed circles. that Mr. Sidney Herh e c o o , e , A vacancy will, 1 11 , entation of S o uth 1 ; 1 rio bO t ft' OF LADY MELFORD.- - T hig died on Thursday last, at Piston C a stle , o f was daughter of John Gordon, bo married they nranpnt "ii.te.m. hi VC. e 4 the upper h place in the WRECK OF SHIP AMY -- 111.$ /, 0/1 ° P t , A melancholy THE shipwreck was . m ade 1,11-the ° 0 O ( P! in London, namely, the total loss ° I 00 / London, while on a passage from nel ize 'oc i oto rl . ras, for Cork, on the coast at Kin se: a 7- 4 , - fe„y. crew, three men excepted, met vfn„.," f ry nd. '`,ll On Tuesday morning, when off the i', l ' 3 "oh l 'asf",l overtaken with a heavy gale of wio", l ot 4 ; te a l ashore, within a short distance of th e 4 ; b9 - :pt: i and within the short space of 20 tninut e _, s ; and her fragments and cargo 7 ,- to ‘fr for miles. The crew arnouoteu 0 ,1# ' only ester and officers • three zer o I'6 fine vessel, 400 tons b ur den. IGHTFUL GUNPOWDER EJErOS-°5(.01.10'0' Wednesday last, a frightful exPl°4oll,,ort', place in the stores of a grocer i" obe d'oprd wilding was nearly blown to atO n s o ' Id through the Union Cross in V g - of ;07 1 0 3 street. It appeared that bun~ s ee ® ItY kept in the same room With f' 3s : - t elie 9 o o 4o rid the il l " b 1 eat, :hP no issue pieces shore : n - th c 'of 1. 4 1 iuenco J More than '' sp -e/ d a spectacle, 01 05 130 fro i and i he skin banging pendu' i , ° fr i zli i t i til but thes howpran: 1, lE FARMERS ALONE ARE N°. e boards scar lbS• :1)004; tined the _;e ore /obi re ; formerly they were nOt e country on fine blood hors es poo t lave pianos. Y e t these are the ig are to progress, all the cou n !! 'armer is to be an exception to l';:ecol e Manchester district, and 1)5 , c ~,n t i have realized more money t Ttbe ir I not read or write, yet they l'a: el ' e nmar retreat on Lake WinderT 00'1 s e s s ion of W t t e , 3 6f , re the persons blic;‘' and let thew g i o 100, 1 be, aP(4II radon in the ; ypt these v to {WV." WSW rasa,. a v•.— Farmer, and they would live ' sl el" Pr to an act that will cut down lers 1,(4 tole t C'helmsj Mp g a 'VI coo rAi• r ,:gifie ite ••• • • ha, brother O 1 a to the grc ated in olle _?f ntcliet Thunn t monastery in the old Ger ,nd antiquity of t 105 ; 0, It was n° 1 (1 e on 4 hie. 81 TO f gunpowde Rhei Saxe Albe