The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-03 00:00:00

THE _LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1852. HERE IS YOUR REMEDY ! I temporary is an advocate of a broad basis Adminis- H O L L OW A V'S OINTMENT: tration, composed of a fusion betweenth2 PEELITES A MOST NIIRACULOUS and the ultra-Radicals of the Manchester school. CURE OF BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS' SUFFERING. . Such a Government would probably make short Extract of a Letter from Mr. William Galpin, of 70, aFaint Mary's-street, Weymouth, dated May 15th, 1351. work of the Irish Established Church ; would deal To Professor HOLLOWAY,—Sir,—At the age of Is my wife most tenderly with Popish Aggression ; and allow ho is now 61) caught a violent cold, which settled in her legs, been more or less sore, and full swing to the endeavours of the CULLENS and re distracting:, and tor movnths 'WHALES to convert Ireland, if not England, into ve 7 ec t ; ry a fief of Rome. Yet, whilst avowedly supporting eerterrtr erri- the advent to power of s u ch a Government, the after Times takes the o pp or t un ity o f throwing down the o o SO. gauntlet at the feet of the very parties upon whom win that government would openly lean for support, as and ssed was conclusively shown by the position with respect contrast to it, occupied by Mr. r —ARDWELL in this town. "-- cland Our ccntemporary says in the article in question:- 1 in Great t ble. I I try your every of the suff them w f a Let have etrec I,ari nnt ir and, str r legs was d advised ri or scar, LI. — Could you have v YEA Its OF AGE CURED OF , THIRTY YEARS' STANDM r,•.,,.' .lf• Wm. Abb.,. build, A DREADFUL 13AD BR} 2!ract of a Leffler from 31 To Proh Bad Breas SOI* HOLLOWAY I determ Ointment, and therefor tunate it was I did so, was effected, and the he INFLVDIATION 9;nl of a Letter from To Profes delio•bt sbf , r Hot. Nlosqbe Lutilba7, N.B.—Directions for " There are thousands, nay millions, of mer in who asked no better than to leave th GALPI k BAD LEG, OF Brit r Romar Catholic fellow-subjects in full possession of civil and re 're", of ligious liberty, but when they are compelled to fall in 51. eriod of under one banner or the other, there can be little liesita litrerent tion as to the choice. The leaders of the Roman Catho iptoms. lic party in Ireland, by their conduct throughout the re !eriving cent elections, have thrown from them the tacit support puata, of this party—powerful as it was for defence, if not for ntment attack. We remember well when the late Sr ROBERT '° I PEEL, said, in his place in the House of Commons, " If the choice is forced upon me—if lam compelled to deter , mine whether I shall give in my allegiance to Chu-en Vic- TOP.I or to Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN, the mockery King of Munster, I ask no time for reflection ; me determination " The analogy is perfect in the present instance. n rim s an d that err a so short a ti . t the fact. WILLIAM ABBS. NV. P be verified lED IN ONE MONTH ;ek Turner. of Pens attendance, wound in ;rn a trial ;s than a r 1, in Pot le papers, eg by your .r Pills and 1 twenty Ine great &Aux or toe English nation asked no better than to leave their Roman Catholic fellow-subjects in full - -cion of all their rights and liberties ; but if we are lever much against our will—to elect whether e watt step down into the field as champions of the uglish Church, or quietly put our heads under Dr. APIIALE's belt and dance as he may pipe to us, our choice is quickly made. We will have nothing whatsoever to do with the doctrines and discipline of Rome as they may be delivered to us by an Irish priest. We detest these doctrines in themselves, and we are the more averse to them when we witness the barbarism, the blasphemy, and the bloodshed which they produce in practice. The first step, therefore, of the Times, on the advent to power of the Government of his choice, would be to administer to its frienla, the hierarchy of Ireland the " punches on the head" a la BERKE LEY, which are shadowed forth in the above extract, and of course to go into opposition upon a question, with respect to which he admits that the minds of the people are made up, as he knows well, contrary to the views entertained by the Peelite and Radical party. Surely if our contemporary values the Protestant Church and the Protestant liberties of his fellow-countrymen, he ought to restrain a little those frequent displays of rancorous opposition and abuse of Lord DERBY'S Government which he has made of late. and 335. each. There is a very cc I po d riven—lio FOREIGN NEWS. TUESDAY 310RAU. FRANCE. AUGU. THE WEEK ST 3, 1552. THERE has been a lull in the political world during the past week, for which, during this extremely hot weather, all parties ought to be gratefu The ltioniteur of Thursday publishes the following appointments :—M. Drouyn de Lhuys is named minister of foreign affairs; M. Magne, minister of public works; M. Baroche will take part in transacting the business of the ministers ; M. Lefevdre Durufle is named senator. It is stated that although a slight change in the French Ministry has taken place by the introduction into it of M. Drouyn de Lhuvs and M. Magne, no alteration will be made in the policy of the Govenment. The Moniteur announces the resignation of M. de Ca sabianca, Minister of State, and his nomination as a Se nator. The Marquis Turgot is also gazetted as Senator. M. Achile Fould is named Minister of State, to replace M. de Casabianca. in the dog-days is by no lit; and thanks to the shady or to the invigorating retreats in the countr to which most of our eading politicians have betaken themselves, the bodily and mental heats, which have been so much felt of late, are rapidly subsiding. An almost breezes of ware solitary exception is our contemporary the London. Times. Nothing seems to cool him. Wenham Lake ice and refrigerators have no effect upon his ire. Day after day he pours out furious diatribes, directed against Lord DERBY, Mr. DISRAELI, and their colleagues, which almost lead one to the con clusion that the unhappy gentleman is labouring under the effect of a sun-stroke, or an accumulation of bile past the aid of medicine to remove. The following little scene, which occurred at the meeting of the Dock Committee, on Thursday last, is worthy of bEing preserved as a specimen of the sort of temper possessed by a gentleman, whom some parties contend ought to be elevated to the chairmanship of that important body. Mr. Mos. BOLD, we may premise, had moved that the salary pa The Patrie says that the President of the Republic has granted an annual donation of 30,000 f. to M. Lefebvre Durufle as a Senator. by the Dock Committee to Mr. WAIN _ WRIGHT, the able London secretary to the Cor poration and other public bodies in this town, should be raised from its present amount of £lOO to £2OO per annum, upon which the following reported by the Radical Aloquy occurred, as The correspondent of the Daily News says—" You are aware that the title of highness has been given by va rious prefects to Louis Napoleon, that it has been adopted in the Patric., and echoed in the Illoniteur. Indeed, some foreign cabinets go a step further, and style,the Prince Altesse Imperiale—a title which was used in the despatches of the prefect of the Vosges, and repeated in the official journal." Ir. EVANS considered that the Corporation, as repre --imunity, ought to pay him rather *s already paid their full amount which they required. He The hotel of the Minister of the Interior had a narrow escape from being burnt to the ground on Wednesday night. Owing, it is said, to negligence on the part of one of the female attendants, a lighted candle was left near the curtains of the bedchamber of Madame de Persigny. The chamber itself was very nearly destroyed, as also a salon contiguous to it. The eorbeille de mariage of the lady was entirely consumed. After some efforts the fire was got under. Neither the Minister of the Interior or Madame de Persigny was at home. Some of the other ministers, wl•o bad heard of the fact, hastened to the place and took the necessary precautions for the safety of the hotel. The ilioniteur states that the increase of money in the treasury has enabled the minister of finance to reimburse to the Bank of France 25 millions on account of the loan of 50 millions made by the bank to the treasury in March, 1848. This reimbursement took place on the 24th inst. General Baron Gourgaud, Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, and who was aid-de-camp of the Emperor Napo leon and of King Louis Philippe, died in Paris on Sun day week, after a long illness. The funeral took place on Wednesday, at tile church of St. Louis d'Antin. The fune;al of Marshal Excelmans took place on Tues day. The body was borne from the Palace of the Legion of Honour, the official residence of the late Marshal, as Chancellor of the Order of Invalids. Deputations from all the regiments of Paris attended. The Prince Presi dent, his uncle Prince Jerome, and several personages of distinction were present. Several old soldiers of the Empire, in their uniform, attracted attention and sympathy. The circumstances connected with the death of this dis tinguished soldier excited an uncommon degree of feeling among the public at large. PARIS, SUNDAY. The Moniteur publishes a decree naming General Allan, Councillor of State, President of the Section of War and Marine. MM. Perail de Cornein, Cochelet, and others, are no minated to the Council of State. _ _ _ M. Giraud (Councillor of State) is appointed Inspector- General of the University. • AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA Shortly after nine o'clock on Saturday evening, the royal mail steam-ship Canada, Lang, commander, arrived in the Mersey, with letters and papers from New York to the 20th ult., and Boston to the 21st. The Canada sailed from Boston at noon on the 21st, and at 10 30 p.m. exchanged signals with the steam-ship America, hence for Boston ; at 9 15 p.m., on the 22nd, arrived at Halifax, and at 10 45 p.m again proceeded to sea. She came "north about," and experienced fine winds and weather during the run. She made the run to the bar in 9 days, 21 hours, and 50 minutes, mean steam ing time, having been detained off the Isle of Man by fog, and off the bar by want of water. The Canada brought 68 passengers and 4'300,000 in specie, on freight. The royal mail steam-ship Asia, Judkins, commander, which sailed from this port at 12 50 p.m. on the 3rd, arrived at New York at 7 a.m. on the 15th. She was off the Lightship, about 25 miles below New York, at ten o'clock the previous evening. The steam-ship Illinois arrived at New York on the 15th ultimo, with £1,649,335 in specie on freight, and 43'500,000 in the hands of passengers. The Secretary of the United States, the Hon. Daniel Webster, had published an official letter with reference to the measures which are being adopted by the British and Colonial Governments for driving away the American fishing vessels from the fishing grounds in the Bay of Fundy, on the coast of Nova Scotia, and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to which points hundreds of those vessels resort every summer. It seems that, by treaty, American fishermen are not allowed to fish within a maritime league of the coast, where is the best fishing ground, nor in the Bay of Fundy ; but they have been in the habit of disre garding the prohibition, and not only have done this, but they have gone on shore, and, it would appear, have carried on a considerable traffic with the inhabitants, and, it is said, in some instances, created disturbance. In answer to the complaints of the colonists, Sir John Pack ington, the English Secretary of State for the Colonies, had signified that it was the intention of the present Minisiry to adopt measures to prevent the intrusion of foreign vessels upon the waters from which they were excluded by the terms of the convention of 1818, and that they intended to despatch, as soon as possible, a small naval force of steamers, or other small vessels, to enforce FOREIGN MISCELLANY. SPAIN.—AII the fashionable society of the capital has repaired to La Granja, to assist at the levee to be held by the Queen on the occasion of the fete of Queen Maria Christina. ITALY.—The Postampt Gazette, of Frankfort, contains the following from Vienna, 24th :—" Letters of good au thority, which have reached us from Upper Italy, confirm the accounts of a new Mazzinian conspiracy, with eaten• sive ramifications, having been discovered by the Govern• ment, but it is thought that the principal authors of it wil soon be in the hands of justice SIVEDEN.—The pr ject for establishing a regular steam between St. Petersburgh and Hull, passing ough the canal of Gothic, is about to be carried into execution POLAND,—Accounts from the town of C sian Poland, represer re has Ir vas suppos€ 'esian Zeitung,erom BresTau, en the act of an incendiary e ravages of the cholera as I which laid one -ch, in Rus 'earful. fire on the ccount IRELAND. COLONEL BRUEN, who was attacked with serious illness on Saturday evening week, is out of danger. RUMOURED DISCOVERY OF GOLD AT LISNAKEAo—It is rumoured that a mine has been discovered on the Earl of Erne's estate, within two miles of Lisnakea, the metal of which is said to be of an auriferous quality.—Ferma nagh Mail. RIBBONMEN EXECUTED.—On Saturday morning Kirk and M'Coey were executed at Dundalk, in pursuance of their sentence, for the attempt to murder Mr. Eastwood. The ill-fated men were attended on the scaffold by two Roman Catholic clergymen. KILDARE ELECTION.—SHOCKING BLASPHEMY.--A priest told his flock that " he (their pastor) had had a personal interview with the Deity, who had promised to take the curse off the potatoes if the boys did their duty in voting for Cogan and Henchy ! !". CONVERSIONS.—A young lady read her recantation from the Church of Rome, yesterday, at St. John's Church, before the Rev. John Elmes ; and, at the same time, the wife of a respectable tradesman went through this solemn ceremony.—Limerick Chronicle of Saturday. SAILING OF THE FLEET FROM CORK.—The Channel fleet, under the command of Rear Admiral Corry, which contributed so much to the festivities of Queenstown for some time past, and which imparted such a grand and attractive feature to the regatta, sailed out of Cork har bour on Tuesday, at one o'clock. MR. WILLIAM KING, of the Commons of Navan, was returning from divine service on Sunday, when he was struck by lightning, and lifted from the place where he was walking over a ditch and hedge fully eight feet high, where he lay in the most excruciating agony for about half an hour, when death put an end to his sufferings.— Drogheda Conservative. FREEDOM OF ELECTION.—" An informant of un questiouable veracity assures us," says the Dublin Even ing Mail, " that he himself thus heard a priest point the moral of his denunciation of a candidate, whose only fault in the eyes of the church was his Protestantism ' He has,' said this reverend gentleman, ' come in in a coach-and-four, and will go out in a coffin—with a few air holes in it, and a cushion for his gouty toe. Commit no murder ; hut you may pluck him, fleece him, and flay him alive.' " ESCAPE OF SEVEN PRISONERS-.—Last night seven of the prisoners located in Ennis gaol, succeeded in making their escape, without the knowledge of any of the authori ties; and none of them have been yet re-taken.—They were all in hospital, which appears to be the only portion of the building from which escape is at all practicable. Among those who have succeeded in the desperate attempt, are the two men charged with the attempt to assassinate Mr. Pierse Creagh of Rahaline.—Two more of the party were under sentence of transportion.—Clare Journal. PROTESTANT AND ROMAN CATHOLIC MARRIAGES.— At the Donegal assizes, the Rev. Mr. Maguire, P.P., was indicted for having celebrated a marriage between a pri vate soldier professing the Protestant religion, and a young woman who was a Roman Catholic. Mr. Smyley, Q.C., said he understood from the Rev. Mr. Maguire's counsel, that the rev. gentleman would plead guilty, owing to which he, on the part of the Crown, would not press for punishment if Mr. Maguire would enter into security in £lOO to obey the law in future. THE OUTRAGES DURING THE CLARE ELECTION. — Our Killaloe correspondent writes :—" An old man. named Connor Scanlan, was making his way on Thursday to Tulle, to vote for Vandeleur, after refusing to go with the people. He was met at Newtown, outside Killaloe, by a lot of women, who stripped him of every stitch that he wore but the shirt. After lashing him with nettles for a time, they hung his clothes up in a high tree, and let him proceed across a mountain to Garranboy, a distance of two miles, naked as he was. His wife and daughter, on seeing him approach, locked the door, and commenced roaring that it was his ghost, and , that he must have been murdered on the road."—Limerick Examiner. THE POTATO CROP.—The Dublin Advocate, a paper w regarded gloomy report of the state of th e po t ato crop :—il may tlte as an agricultural autho ri ty, h as the micmfho ` winbge The glom fearful malady which has of l a t e years re appeared this season with unusual virul ence , an d a l rea d y c h d such ravages on the potat o crop h as a large proportion of . the crop . has been atta c k e d. Th e a ppearance of the disease has been manifest for some ten days ; but as it was then only partial, and had not com mitted much mischief, we were unwilling to refer to the subject in the early stage, more especially as no sugges tion could be made in the way of providing a remedy. During the last few days th e di sease h as very genera l ly appeared, and in all cases h as b een unusua ll y rap id i n its action, the foliage of whole fields being cut off in a few days, and in many cases the tubers have been already attacked. It is difficult to speculate with any d egree o f certainty as to the extent to which the crop may be de stroyed. Sufficient has, however, fully appeared to show that there is cause for well-founded alarm ; and what makes the matter truly deplorable is the large quantity of potatoes that hale been planted this geBSQU," to a great extent, t four years a ffected by yo give them tt got immediat ar Pill_s , e teale- press : stinting the whole co than the docks. The do for the propo.tion of ho asked if Mr. Wainwright had had anything . to do with . . Mr. BOLD (much excited) : I quite des- It is too paltry alto- pise any in.. gether, I think that a man who makes such remarks tof doing such things himself. I had s in my mind long before the election took place, but from one circumstance or another I was always prevented ringinz it forward ; and I consider that, for several Mr. Wainwright has been underpaid.—Mr. Evans : must he in the hahi —ln regard to what you say of the man who makes these remarks—The CHAIRMAN (interrupting : Let us have nothing personal.—Mr. EVANS (still addressing himself to Mr. Bold): Your past conduct, sir —(cries of " Chair, chair ! ') You suffered such indignity, sir, as takes you out of the range of a gentleman's notice.—(` Order,' and chain') You are no gentleman !L-The matter then quietly dropped." The insinuation conveyed by Mr. EvANs' first improper and insulting ; and no wonder it was resented by Mr. BOLD. The concluding exhibition of frenzy on the part of the former gentlemen was still more improper, and most unseemly as coming from a magistrate. But the worthy gentleman may be excused. He has had a sore disappointment lately, in not having the honour of proposing a candidate for the county of Dublin, although he travelled across the channel for the purpose : and his speech prepared for the occasion, which was to have settled for ever all the " Irish questions" which have perplexed states men, being still uncomfortably fermenting in his stomach, Mr. EVANS probably thought to relieve himself by the Hibernian proposal of pistols and coffee for the first gentleman he might fall foul of. Our " Liberal" contemporaries continue their maudlin reprobation of the " mysterious" Derby affair, although the half of them, who are possessed of brains and candour, are inwardly convinced that the whole affair is a ruse, got up to cover the inde cent preceedinge of their own party. Not a word do these gentlemen utter about the ruffianism, priestly and lay, which has characterised the Irish elections ; not a word in condemnation of the gross and incendiary lying which the myrmidons of Maynooth have used so freely to stir up the bad passions of an ignorant and impulsive population; not word of all this ! The CULLENS and McHALEs .rubs in their eyes. Bludgeons and tones are, in their dictionary, only innocent " per " Reverend gentlemen, hurling anathemas of their besotted flocks, are only " coax .l4 darlings, " gentle deludhers," good servants of the church, and most exceeding good friends of "civil and religious liberty !" The public, however, they wil' _ ` Cbair. was most are innocent lo iaders pon the heads _ . .i discover bye and bye, regard these atrocious the observance of that . convention. The British Vic.- proceedings in a somewhat different light to that in Admiral commanding on the West Indian and North which they appear to be viewed by the " Liberal" American stations was taking steps to provide himself party ; and they will be remembered whe never the with the force necessary to guard the fishing grounds in q uestion comes - to be discussed, whether the apos- questionmit t t i m a t n t d ho th e ; c U t nit f e t d h States Secretary, whilst ad theelocaosurse taken by the British tale church, by whose direct agency they have been Government would be ?` of the valuable fall fish. brought about, is to be any longer subsidized by a ing to American fishermen," had cautioned his fellow- Protestant people. countrymen against the intrusion. Rumours were current at Washington to the effect that Touching the same " mysterious" Derby busi- a schism had occurred in the Democratic ranks, many ness, Sir JANIES GRAHAM, we observe, has been men of that party having declined to support General delighting his constituents at Carlisle with a fanc y Pierce ' s n omination for the Presidency, on the grounds portrait of Mr. FRAIL of Shrewsbury, whom, he that he obstinately refused, up to the time of the nomina attoonioToramvoa7. himself a candidate, or to give the people wittily says, has for years past been not only " frail i . onas o il e eringhis future policy or his per himself,' but " the cause of frailty in others." son y al historywas suggested by the se- Worthy Sir JAMES ! yours ought not to have been seeders, who were all Whigs, Websteras the candidate for Presi the tongue to u tt er as a re p roa ch against any human dent, and Charles Jenkins, of Augusta, Georgia, as a being the word candidate for Vice-Presid en t. "frailty !" Of you, politically, Sir ,1 AMES, it may h e sa id " frailt th name is GRA- A bill to allow the introducti o n o f ra il- roa d i ron i n t o y y the United States, free of duty, had been ne ga ti v ed in LAM I" You ha ve boxed thepolitical compass the House of Representatives, by 88 to 69. .orn ultra-Radicalis m t o staid respectable p Whig- A memorial from the merchants of Boston had been -• 1; thence to ultra-Tory Protectionism; and presented to Congress, praying for the recognition of '. again to the starting point of ultra-Radi- Hayti as an independent state. constant to no friend, to no party, to no It is stated that there would shortly be an important tc nothing ;—yes, constant to the love Tariff movement in the Senate , based upon the substitu nstant to the old border propensities for tion of specific duties for ad valorem. The will of the late Mr. Henry Clay had been proved. , ty ;—certainly not precisely that same He has bequeathed his property entire to the members of mail" levied by the GRAEMES of his family, his widow retaining, for her sole use and bene 4he sort which a certain worthy Mr. fit, the Ashland homestead. In regard to his slaves, he 1 from opening other people's has directed that all born after the Ist of January, 1850, a fact that Sir JAMES, during shall be liberated and sent to Liberia, the males when they arrive at the age of twenty-eight years, and the females i .ondam ex perience in the Home-office, learnt when twenty-five, previous to which they are to be taught the character and pursuits of the " Frail" barber of to read, write, &c., and the proceeds of their labour for Shrewsbury by the same peeping practices through three years previous to starting are to be appropriated to which he became acqua i n ted with the projects of defray their exp enses t o th e i r new home. The older slaves are to remain for the benefit of the family. M. MAZZINI and the Italian refugees ? Our miscellaneous ad • Whichae g n a tr were the Fails,r shore,a hurryingt c o a n u th eawil ti himeon lath, e on s e that a man, said to be The motley character of the party who would be intoxicated, attempted to cross got t n i a n b t r e t , rapids,ebove called upon to form a Government, were that of Lord DERBY to be dtiven from office, is forciblyanndto impending destruction, illustrated by an article which appear ed in the a rock between Goat Island and he remained until the following LS-TSICA Times oi yesterday's date when Canada Our con- day, ligg g duin refellow w 3 w 94 t 9 l_g3 Esin! ist 1 lkWi ing DOD sort of &den time, 1) letters Can it taking a rope from the island, by which he was resoued. A New York paper says, " Several disgraceful affrays occurred in Lexington on the day of the funeral of Mr. Clay, and the evening preceding, arising out of those family quarrels which are cherished with so much rancour in some parts of Kentucky. Mr. Frank Telford met Major Thomas Reed in a bar room, and i m medi a t e ly shot at him with a revolver. Reed was not dangerously wounded. The other parties, belonging to the belligerent families, whose members never meet without attempting each other's lives, were brought together on this occasion for the first time in ten years. They met in the crowded streets of Lexington, and immediately exchanged shots ; not, however, with serious results." The Canadian census returns, have just been issued, give the population of both Canala exclusive of the military and Indians, at 1,809,565. Our advices from San Francisco, California, extend to the 18th June. The number of passengers landed at San Francisco during the month of May was 10,641 ; the de partures for the same period did not exceed 1,000. Between February 9 and June 6 there arrived at the same port 6,770 Chinamen. The feeling against the Celestials had evidently not subsided, as was imagined. Amongst the immigrants from Hong Kong were eighteen Chinese females, attired in the costume of their country. The intelligence from the mining districts relative to the field of gold is not very interesting. It was said that a party of Germans had discovered a very rich gold placer on the Sacramento route to Treka. The placer was said to be extensive, and of unexampled richness ; the earth in man• places yielding from S 3 to S's to the panful. ' on Rogue River, Shasta County, were obtainin Tile miners an abun- dance Of gold. The total shipment of gold dust appear ing upon the hooks of the custom-house was, for the past quarter of 1852, =8'7,710,932, of which 5'7.277,500 were taken by steamers to Panama, and =8'332,703 to San Juan del Sud ; the remainder, =8'101).729, were carried by sail ing vessels to Hong Kong, Valparaiso, and other ports upon the Pacific. This does not comprise the large amounts taken by passengers. San Juan was very healthy, and the river high. H. M. steamer Rosamond was on the station, and her crew and officers were reported as being all well. The Panama railroad had been completed to the crossing of the river near Gorgona, and was in good order for traffic. It is stated, in the Chagres advises of the 2d, that the cholera had broken out with some severity in Cruces. There was not a white man at work on the whole line. The mail steamer D e arrived on the 2d from St. Thomas and C Irthagena, bringing from the latter place 200 rail way labourers. The Panama Herald, of the 20th June, contains very important intelligence from Guayaquil, brought by the schooners Anita and Augustin. The passengers by the former vessel stated that, as they were leaving the mouth of the river, Flores, with his tint, was ascending towards the city. It was said that Flores's force amounted to 1,200 men, to oppose which Equador had only 200 or 300. The Herald states, on private authority, that Flores posi. tively entered and took possession of Guayaquil about the 18th or 20th. The British mail steamer Lima arrived at Panama on the 3rd July, with dates from Valparaiso to the 15th June, and from Peru to the 21st of June. At the former port business was languid. Freights were dull, with but little offering. It was reported at Valparaiso that a change of ministry had occurred in Peru, and that the government felt dis posed to withdraw its assistance from Flores. In the advices from the Sandwich Islands, which extend to the 12th of May, we find the particulars of the murder of an American Captain and crew by the natives of Chatham Island, one of the Gallapagos. Captains of vessels are warned to be on their guard when visiting these islands. Business at Honolulu had slightly revived. Exchange on England was 491 to 51d. per hard dollar. From Tahiti we have intelligence of the success of the revolution, and the flight of Queen Pomare. Riatea had been the scene of a conflict between the Republicans and the Royalists, The half-bred native who was elected by the former as President pro tern. was overpowered and forced to flee with his troops before the sudden assaults of the Royalists. The Republicans, however, rallied, re ceived strong reinforcements, and marched against Queen Pomare's troops, repulsing them with considerable loss of life on both sides, and reinstating their President. Queen Pomare, hearing of the defeat of her troops, hasted in person to Riatea, to turn the tide of war. She was assailed with great fury, and barely escaped with her life by taking refuge on board a French frigate, which arrived at Mati, one of the Sandwich Islands' group, on the 15th May.. The flight of the Queen is said to have restored tranquillity at Riatea. From Kingston, Jamaica, we have intelligence to the 11th ultimo. On the 7th, the inhabitants of the whole island were alarmed by the occurrence of one of the most severe earthquakes ever experienced in Jamaica. it took place at half-past seven in the morning, and was preceded by a loud, rumbling noise, similar to the distant rolling of carriages. Every house shook from its foundation, and in Spanish Town several old buildings were thrown down. All the clocks stopped immediately, and the shock of the convulsion was felt very sensibly by the crews of the ships in the harbour. The weather since the earthquake had been excessively hot. Small-pox was very prevalent in the island. The legislature was not in session, but it was thought that the governor would call a special meeting, with the object of providing for the return-passage to India of some of the Coolies, whose contracts had expired, and who demanded to be sent back. The Standard asserts that Sir Charles Grey was about to be recalled. We have Havana dates to the 15th July. An active de mand for sugars had reduced the stocks, and prices were high and firm. Exchange on London was 104 per cent. prem. Freights for large vessels to Cowes and a market were 355. A Quebec paper of the 15th July, gives an account of the loss of seven lives by a land slip at Cape Blanc. NEW YORK, July 20. MONEY MARKET.—There is no alteration whatever to notice in the rates for money ; the supply exceeds the demand, and good mercantile paper is scarce. First-class endorsed notes and acceptances, short, are quoted 4 to 41 per cent. per annum ; ditto long, 5 to 6 per cent.; loans on Government and State Stocks, 3 to 5 per cent.; mis cellaneous securities, sto 7 per cent. Foreign exchange has been inactive for a few days past, although rates are firm. London, 110 to 1101; Paris, 5.15 to 5.164; Am sterdam, 401 to 41 ; Frankfort, 40-1 to 401 ; Bremen, 781. to 79; Hamburg, 361 to 36. Domestic exchanges are without material alteration. The exports from New Orleans and Mobile have fallen off to such an extent as to entirely reduce the supply of exchange, both foreign and domestic, and to place the rates on New York at a premium of per cent. • COTTON.— ( From Mr. W. P. Wright's Circular, of July 20.)—1n prices there is no change of moment, and must be considered, in a great measure, as nominal, since it would be equally as difficult to buy as to sell in quan tity within the range. The sales since 13th inst. have been 5,500 bales, and the exports during same time have been, to Liverpool, 2,384 bales ; to Havre, 48. Total, 2,432 bales. The operations in the southern markets are now very light. The purchases during the past week have been chiefly for Great Britain and Spain. Of grades good middling and upwards, the southern markets are very bare, and the price of such is above the ordinary relative difference, and, in fact, entirely capricious. I hear of sales of middling-fair in New Orleans as high as 12c. and even 12.ic. per lb., and what is equally as strange, it was bought on order from Liverpool. The bulk of the stock left in Mobile and New Orleans consists of low middling mixed quality, for which I am advised by telegraph under date of 16th inst., holders had submitted to a reduction of 4c. per lb., and were accepting offers of 8-ic. to 81c. per lb. By telegraph, dated 17th July, at New Orleans, I learn the receipts for the week were 3,000 bales ; sales for the week 4,000 bales. Prices unchanged. Another week has passed, and we still continue to receive good accounts from the south as to the prospects of the growing crop. Up to 17th instant, at New Orleans, the report is, Pros pects for crop favourable." The following is a statement of the exports of cotton since the Ist of September last, as compared with the previous three years : 1852. 1851. 1830. 1849. Receipts at the ports 2979000 2298000 2017000 2678000 Exports to Great Britain l6OBOOO 1382000 962000 1506000 France 417000 292.00 266000 351000 othr frgn ports 339000 250000 171000 311000 Total exports 2364000 1874000 1399000 2168000 Stock on hand 134000 194000 256000 154000 From which it will be seen that the excess in receipts now amounts to 631,000 bales. The increase in exports to Great Britain is 276,000 bales ; France, 125,000 bales ; other foreign ports, 89,000 bales. Total increase in exports, 490,000 bales. i3axAnsTiirrs.—Since the arrival of the Humboldt, the market has been less firm, holders showing more dis position to sell without any material change in the rates. Canadian is dull at 444, 61 to $4, 124 in bond ; southern kinds continue in fair demand at the former rates of 'B'4, 371 to £'4, 62 for Baltimore, Alexandria, and George town. Good samples of wheat have been in demand; but, with rather more free arrivals, and the Humboldt's news, the market is scarcely so firm. Canadian in bond is quoted 102 c. to 103 c. for good mixed and white ; Ge nesee, 108 c. to 112 c. Indian corn of shipping quality is scarce and brings 61c. to 624 c. for good western mixed ; unsound, 53c. to 60c. PROVISIONS.—Mess pork is firm. Sales of 200 barrels have been made at $l9, 371; prime brings Sl6, 871 ' rumps, $l6, 75. Lard is firm at 11c. Mess beef, 814,25 to $l4, 75 ; Chicago ditto, els ; prime is scarce. IRON.—The market is firm, 100 tons Scotch pig iron have been sold at $2O, 25 to -$2O, 50, six months. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool engagements have been made at Id. for cotton, ls. for flour, and 4d. for grain. To London, flour, Is. 9d. To Havre there is no alteration. A vessel was chartered to load at St. John's, N. 8., for Liverpool, at 655. _ HAVANA, JULY 15 Since the 28th ultimo an active demand Maintained for sugars, while the supplies have sensibly diminished and the stock has become much reduced. Under these cir cumstances the prices have gone still higher and firm. The accounts from all parts of the island, south as well as the north side, fully confirm the material deficiency of the crop. The transactions in coffee are very insignificant. Freights: the last charters were at £1 15s. for large ves sels to Cowes and a market; £2 to £2 2s. 6d. for small Spanish vessels to Falmouth and a market ; £2 to St. Petersburg direct ; £1 15s. to £2 for Hamburg. Exchange on London 101 per cent. prem. KINGSTON, (JAMAICA ' ) JULY s Business had been very dull, though the market for sugar and rum had a somewhat improved appearance. Pimento and coffee were not procurable. In some parts of the island favourable weather had been experienced, whilst in others it had been very unfavourable. In the parish of Trelawney the cattle were dying by scores from the want of water. Harvest was to commence at the beginning of August. Exchange on London was quoted at to 1 per cent. premium for merchant's bills at 60 days. VALPARAISO, JUNE 15. The market continues with little variation. The Armide has arrived from Liverpool ; her cargo of coals has been sold in England to the Pacific Steam Navigation Company; price not transpired. The same company has also pur chased a cargo of Chili coal at $2O, placed in Callao, ex Gardner. Freights : No charters for England have been closed since the sailing of the steamer. The Guano Com pany offers 55s in full to call for orders, and Sl3 for the United States, at which the following vessels have been taken up :—American ship Mazeppa, British ship Armide, and British barque Eagle. The English brig Desire was sold by auction at 5'3,000, from inability of procuring fund) on bottornm ,t various other branches li a perfect c FREDERICK TURNER. SIDE PER iae, foviiillich s i pain col LIECTLY CUR' of Breahouv 129th, 1851. Lod Ointment, ar:d thought she To her great astonishment and y relief from their use, and after per "le was completely pain in her sic he best of heal last four tracted and Stiff S FRANcis AR OT Added to this nigh' of the 13 the town in ashes given in the S larnity had b synagogue, which had stood for upwards of 500 years, had been destroyed. Some hundreds of Jewish great many Christians have been burnt out to some accounts mentioned in the Silesia many as 130 houses had been d es t ro y e d b y the fire town of Calisch, according to the last ce about 670 houses and 11,000 inhabitants, ar - one of the principal pl ace s of R uss i an P o l an d in point ci mercantile opulence and trade THE GERMANIC DIET has gun cotton a nation sus, contained d is considered oted to the inventors of and of £3,500. THE POPE has ordered fourteen medals to be struck for the purposed presenting them to the foreign diplomatists who attended at his court at Gaeta, after his _ _ Rome ; and as soon as the fourteen medals have beer coined, the dies are to be broken. ht from THE RECENT FIRE AT MONTREAL.—We understand that the principal loss by the late fire at Montreal will fall upon the following offices ; Montreal Mutual, £lOO,OOO ; Montreal Company, £35,000 ; Equitable, of London, £30,000; Etna, £25,000. Some smaller amounts are insured in some other of the English offices.—Pori Magazine. A LETTER FROM BRUNSWICK, in a Berlin journal, states that the Duke of Brunswick is about to marry, and that he is anxious to have his children declared heirs to the throne, to the exclusion of any his brother, the de posed duke, may have. The matter gives rise to serious difficulties, and thJ intervention of the Germanic Diet is to be demanded. ! IMPRISONMENT OF A MIS'IONARY IN GREECP..—The Rev. Mr. King, an American missionary at Athens, has been thrown into prison by the Government of Greece on the charge of proselytising. The Government of the United States having repeatedly demanded his liberation, but to no purpose, a squadron, consisting of two frigates and two war steamers, has been despatched on its way to Greece, for the purpose of liberating the missionary. CORRESPONDENCE FROM ROME announces the discovery of a magnificent bath of Oriental alabaster by workmen employed in repairing the watercourses of that city. It has been found on the Piazza of the Holy Apostles, in the immediate vicinity of Trajan's Forum. Unfortunately, it has been somewhat damaged by previous workmen, who appear to have broken a hole through the alabaster side, in order to pass a water conduit through it. DEATH OF A SPANISH BLILL-FIGHTER.—The Torea dor Ximenez, known under the name of Cano, has died from the effects of the wounds he received in the last bull fight. This is the third human victim who, in the space of three months, has been sacrificed in the arena of the most popular spectacle in Spain —a spectacle in which every part is equally dangerous, since the three unfortu nate men who have succumbed were, one a banderillo, the other a picador, and the third an espada. A PARAGRAPH OF COURT GOSSIP from the East of Europe, which may have its interest for our readers, is a report to the effect that the Empress of Russia, on occa sion of her recent visit to the Rhine, made a donation of 50,000 ducats—about £l4,ooo—to the fund for comple ting the Cologne Cathedral. There now appears to be some probability that in our day this unique structure may receive its last touch ; money only being wanting— and this the various members of the royal family of Hohenzollern seem determined to supply.—Athencertm. FATAL EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS IN FRANCE.—Tho Rouen papers mention that a firework maker and his wife, of Petit Quevilly, near Rouen, were on Saturday making fireworks, the materials accidentally caught fire, and a terrible explosion took place. The floor was torn up, a wall was knocked down, the furniture was destroyed, and the unfortunate couple were dreadfully mutilated. The neighbours hastened to the spot to render assistance. The man was in such agony that he entreated them to put him to death. He and his wife were conveyed to the hospital, but he died before arriving. The woman lies in a deplorable state, and even if she should live, will be frightfully disfigured. PROSELYTISM IN TUSCANY. — Active steps are being taken against Protestant proselytism, which has of late made sigoal progress in Tuscany. The correspondent of the Morning Chronicle says :—" I am assured that thousands are ready to secede from the faith of their fathers, if the public declaration of such a change were not attended with dangerous consequences. The celebrated Leopoldine laws stand in the way of the ultra-clerical party who are very powerful here, and are eager to crush the march of Protestant proselytism. The eyes of all Florence have of late been directed to the trial of the Madiais, man and wife, who have, after a prolonged and unjust imprison ment, been sentenced to fifty-six and forty five months' imprisonment, though the evidence brought against them was of the most unconclusive character, and public opinion concurs in absolving them." PIRACY AND MURDER BY COOLIES. — TiIe North China Herald gives details of the murder of the captain and several of the crew of the American ship Robert Bowne. The ship sailed from Amoy about March 20, with a crew of 19 men, including all hands, and about 410 Chinese passengers, bound for San Francisco. The captain, in order to maintain cleanliness, cut off the tails of a great many of the Coolies, and obliged them to come on deck and be washed all over in cold water, the men scrubbing them with cane brooms. The Coolies evinced much concern at losing their tails, many of them crying. On the 10th day out, a body of the Chinamen came rushing aft, armed with pieces of wood as clubs. Seizing same boarding pikes, they murdered the captain, two officers, and three men. The rest of the crew, after an unavailing resistance, retreated to the rigging, but were persuaded to come down to steer the vessel, and were well treated. The Coolies were landed on an island which was reached on the fourth day. CIVIL MARRIAGES IN ITALY.—Some of the most in fluential prelates in different parts of the dominion of the King of Sardinia have declared that they will refuse all the offices of religion to persons contracting civil marriage, and the penalty of excommunication is threatened. The Opinione of Turin announces that " the Archbishop of Chambery and the Bishops of Aoste, Tarantaise, Mau rienne and Annecy had followed the example of their Piedmontese colleagues, by publishing a declaration, in which, after proclaiming the Marriage Act to be uncon stitutional, immoral, anti-social, and anti-Catholic, they declare that any Roman Catholic in their diocese who should presume to marry according to a form different to that prescribed by the Church ipso facto, incur excommu nication. He will be deprived of the sacraments during life, and in the hour of death, unless he has canonically rehabilitated his marriage, or dismissed the person whom the Church can only regard as his concubine. Should he die without conforming to those prescriptions, he shall be deprived of Christian burial, and his children, in a canon ical point of view, shall be considered illegitimate." A SINGULAR FRENCH lIOAX.—A cattle dealer, named Taxile, a few days ago, appeared before the Paris Tribunal of Correctional Police, to answer the charge of having assaulted a person named Ragon. The complainant proved clearly that he had received a sound thrashing from the defendant ; but the latter, in his defence, told the following story :—On one of the recent very hot days he was, he says, going to Arpajon in the coupe of a dili gence when the complainant entered. At that time ano ther person was in the coupe. He and his companion being very fat, there was little room for the complainant. After a while, inconvenienced by the heat and pressure, the latter began to grind his teeth and bite his lips, and writhe as if in great agony. His fellow travellers asked what was the matter with him, and he said, apparently with great effort, that he would endeavour not to bite them. " Bite us," cried they ; " Good heavens ! you are not labouring under hydrophobia !" "I —l—l—hone not !" but I was bitters the other day by a mad dog !" On this the cattle driver and his companion roared to the driver to stop, and they alighted, refusing to endanger their precious Jives by travelling with the hydrophobe. Once left alone, the latter burst into a fit of laughter, and seated himself at ease in his coupe. He took care to make his hoax known, and the poor cattle-dealer was a good deal quizzed for his credulity, and took his revenge on the first opportunity. The tribunal, however, told the de fendant that he had no right to chastise the hoaxer, and fined him 25 francs for the assault.—Paris paper. SECRET TREATY OF THE THREE NORTHERN POWERS. —lt will be recollected that, a few weeks ago, several journals, both in Germany and this country, published an analysis of a series of notes exchanged between the cabintse of St. Petersburgh, Vienna, and Berlin, on the subject of the present position of France, and more especially with respect to the double eventuality of the establishment of an elective or an hereditary empire. The conclusion to be drawn from these notes was, that in the event of the establishment in France of an elective or personal empire, the change being merely nominal, and the state of matters remaining in reality what it was before, the powers might be disposed, for the sake of the peace of Europe, to make a further sacrifice of their feelings by acknowledging it as a govenmelt de ficto ; but that in the event of an attempt to establish an hereditary government, the powers felt it their duty, as it was also their determination to act very differently, and that they were resolved never to per mit so flagrant a violation of existing treaties and of public law. As long as a member of the House of Bourbon should exist, the powers were resolved, if the question of right to the throne of France should arise, not to tolerate its being taken possession of by a usurper. To allow that would be to inflict a mortal blow on all the dynasties of Europe. Such is a resume of the numerous notes exchanged between the three northern powers in the course of the months of February, March, and April. In the beginning of May it was agreed that these notes should be made the foundation of a regular treaty between the two emperors and the King of Prussia, and accord ingly this treaty, which is dated the 20th of May , 1852, has been signed, ratified, and exchanged. Morning Chronicle. —ln reference to the above, the Observer says :—" We are enabled to state that the Convention alleged to have been concluded by the Three Great Nor thern Powers of Europe, and which was published in its ?psissima verbs by a cotemporary, the Morning Chronicle, in the course of the week, has not been completed in the form in which it has been printed, nor indeed in any sub stantial form whateveras a formal public act. Wehave great satisfaction in making this statement ; for, if it were other wise, we should have grave apprehensions for the sudden disturbance of the peace of Europe, provoked by such a premature and insulting interference with the concerns of a great neighbouring state on the part of the vived " Holy Alliance" of Norther“ desPot4ll3. -VIENNA, ITALIAN RAILROADS. JCLY 25. —The treaty has just been published concluded between Austria, Parma, Modena, and Tuscany for the establishment of a complete railway system between the three States. The line to be constructed is to bear the name of the Central Italy Line. Partirz simultaneously from Piacenza and Mantua, it will meet at Reggio. the point or junction, and will go thence, by Modena, to Bologna. It will then clear the Appennines, either at Pistoia or Prato. At the other side of the Appennines the line will join the Tuscany Railway. The establishment of this new mute is conceded to a company, with a privilege which excludes every competition for the term of 100 years. The Government guarantees a lriinimuin of interest upon the capital. Tele- graphic communications are to be laid down along the lines.—✓ournal du Commerce d. Anvers A FRENCH ENIIGRA: of a court-u . mesnil, th' addm IN CALIFORNIA.—At a sitting _ in Paris, on Saturday, M. Robert Du ocate, read the following extracts of a letter • San Francisco to the prisoner by his gone to seek his fortune in California : le,—Provided you have not committed of folly, I know not what to think of v.-,however, - too much to think of in this cursed country, without having to feel uneasiness on your account. We are very unhappy here, and in two days hence we shall not know where to lay our heads, as our house has been sold by order of justice. In this case we must go into service to obtain a livelihood. Such, my dear Emile, is the fine California. There is money to be earned by workmen, but those who go to the mines do not do rnu.th good. In that, as in everything else, large capital is required to do anything of consequence. Then fine results may be obtained. I think it very fortunate that you did not come out with us, for by behaving well where you are, you may get on, while we have been obliged, in order to procure the means of existence, to sell everything—your mother's watch and trinkets, clothing, • in fact, only keeping what is absolutely ne in a word, is our unfortunate condition. what a dream ! to have come to this infernal And how to get out of it, so far from our own ised from father "My dear Ez some serious your silence arms, Stc 3ood -God country country What gives me the greatest pain in all this is to see your poor mother, who was accustomed to every comfort in France, subjected here to so many pri vations; her tears affect me more than all my own suffer , logs. . . . M. Delorme is as wretched_as possible, as well as M. Liebault and many others. We m are sur rounded by wild beasts. Yesterday I killed, close to me, an enormous wild cat, almost like a young tiger, and a few days since a wolf came into our very house." THE GOLD FIELDS OF AUSTRALIA.—The following ex tracts are taken from a private letter, describing the re sults of a six months' tour through the gold fields of Aus tralia, and dated Friars Creek, Mount Alexander Diggings, Feb. 14, 1852. The writer says—" Since I wrote to you last, six months ago, I have been engaged in the several occupations of gold digging, gold buying, and doctoring gold diggers, having been to almost all the diggings that have at present been found in these vast auriferous regions. It is impossible to convey any idea of the immense sums mado by individuals in a few days ; and far from the re ports that are published being exaggerated, they are, I assure you, much below the mark—this I know from per sonal experience, both as a digger and as a gold buyer. The other day a piece weighing 271bs Boz. of pure gold was picked up within a few hundred yards of where I am now writing, and is being exhibited in Melbourne at ls. a-head. Many men that I have known as common labourers have now their thousand or more pounds ; and what is more satisfactory is that every man may make his pound's worth a day, merely with a tin dish and a spade. The state of society at this part of the diggings is low in the extreme, the greatest insecurity of life and property exists, bands of the greatest ruffians under the sun are prowling about un molested by the police or the diggers, and every night, and even in the broad day, the most impudent robberies are committed. You will be surprised to hear that I never venture from my tent by night or day without my revolver in my hand ; that I never lie down to sleep without it at my side, that we watch the tent by turns to save our pro perty, for the ruffians, knowing that we have a considerable sum of money always in the tent, keep a bright lookout upon us. We keep our tent all ready prepared for a siege —muskets, pistols, bayonets, and revolvers always ready. My medicine chest, which weighs about 2 cwt., is elevated to the post of the treasury box, and to each handle we have a fierce dog. The night is generally enlivened by the cry of murder, the muffled cry of some poor devil gagged, the barking of dogs, and the occasional report of some description of firearms, all announcing that some fun is going on somewhere. We dare not stir, even although we see a man being robbed or gagged 20 yards off, for there is just a chance that it is a " plant" as they call it here, to draw you from your tent and then to sack it. You will naturally say, why live in such a place as this, when there are others quiet and orderly (for near the com missioners. wherever they may be, there is always quiet and security) ? I answer for the sake of gain, and it may be a little love of excitement. This is one of the most lucrative spots of business, as well as the worst pro tected, but we also live in hopes that Government will interfere, and establish a commissioner some where near. I have had, as you may suppose, lots of gun-shot wounds to attend to, besides stabs and frac tures, and there is a great dial of dysentery and opthal ?llia, so that I pick up a few guineas and half-guineas that way. The grand drawback is the want of water ; we have no fine rivers as in America, and there are no run ning streams as in most mountainous countries. The scenery in this district is really fine, and you can conceive nothing more picturesque than the clusters of tents of every variety in every gully between the mountains ; the fine tail gum trees and the oaks covering some of the hills, others being perfectly bald with fantastic rocks jutting from their sides, the whole of a uniform brown contrasting well with the bright green foliage of their fellow hills. Our life is migratory, our movements depending on the supply of water—water is the digger's best companion, without which he cannot get on. A bushman and digger must depend entirely upon himself; he must be able to pitch his own tent, cut his own wood, light his own fire, cook his own mutton chop, fetch his own water and do all those nameless little things that are never thought of at home, because they never come under our notice. He must also rough the severe storms that sometimes occur here, and must smile if a hurricane carries his tent away in the night during a pelting shower, when he is in bed. I have seen men get 71b. weight of the gold with five or six blows of the pick. The best proofs, however, will be the immense sums exported for England. i ; f Ss i ; CORK REGATTA.—The Cork Constilthon 0 i _. I , morning says :—" At ten o'clock the yachts vilf e jtf for the Queen's and Exhibition cups were repocbLso, in the following order :—Cvnthia, Stella , fl ra , • Bacchante, and Warhawk. The wind which : n o d 10. in the afternoon died awa towards evening, jo t , t a puff in the air ; consequently the yachts of e_ uo dis, drifting outside Carlisle Fort, and could uld not c, anv possibility until four or five o'clo ck in ~liilt.,tab"lll; The yacht club extended the time to mitial=i t oe , almost certain that the boats never can be M therefore the race must come off again." • bg ' cl°) vg FATH ERIT QUA ID AND THE CLARE COUNT- opo • —The following address was delivered from th e e , he 4' at Ennis, on Monday last, on the occasion 01 i cloe,. declaration of the members for the county Ac e" . The Rev. Mr. M'Quaid, P.P , next addressed '"borto " I regret to find that in rotten Kilrush , rott en io soul, rotten body and bones—(groans)—rotteadY (s g La r y a o d ,u e dct i e n rah i me t e , pr t ls l i ie only black spot in the cou nt ' . u ;e i i rotten as Kilrush is, root and branch , I r j 3 g eod iji ) 1 aonrda,nagseiistndi did, l at s te ai m d p , te o d ra to ng r e a , is l e ie it d s o n y l v o n a l ste c , r v r op b p e e % I make the amphibious on land and in water ?—(A voice, you must keep down ! (Vociferous cheering.) life i make—What do you call those animals that u9') , t , A onn And, morec p o l l a o t n f platform,) colonel m aann , ) d,t O isiama r cti a pin, n h g iiir e baiii l asu ' ii ; o ' n76ll4lo ~d 0 It tlhtb r ahi o nal maa t sd t ttey e tns n ehaltienac K ebidris i lyu l eba r !nu, effort occurrence c h eaiocnsc , ruektlrdrdi rotten esaslnmtt cmaenthaebaaobadl damnable s a e p n e on d t bones,may suggestedbC e li: r :p c o a : ::t v i aye, even to the chapel of it. Let him hav c ce, l o t would be better in future to add Kilrush as a lit, ill:0 for New York, as being the next town 'wes t ° p c ifrov T LHE R TAT XMI E-BRIDGE.---The - , l ,, ar t e be i gs o c t lo map of our country." i of the ath_sai S hn ng s_v x f se t ma o o m b i t i n nee h d di ns l e e , r e er : a aq 3 e:v) acs f u l er at s eo dr t a i r t li de ; n i g e, w i ce e so n eh e is :_ oe l i f t t : i ib lot v‘ ; : n.t9 l r e ri ' et e l l o al t o . et B : 0 c ' - I i ! l° : te ll i til c s so e u q ue u rhs e e n ao, c r e e o t ti i the u s u e r s do t irltautn theate occurrenceso.caliso — called they h o e perpetuate of any unfortunate event that can be tarn e lnhe 0 1, 0 shed. We find tha kma t itne i tives s m ti e w oft the misery of their countrY.,h; peoPhsril are condemned without a hearing, and 1 '7, - 1 th e a'oel Y of Limerick , a victimsn d so a l l d s o i e f , o at Pennywell one f he 0 0 0 was struck—recognised were at Sixmile-bridge. Limerick. . i have er b i e c e k n . We would wish 7,,ilittd O i l d h e e l : r e d : e n b i been obliged s bg o! the rumo u r oothOtii'l ordered the party to fire. This he has e n 0 e t , artynhde affairso r a self most positively, and statesthat be O e : big f°- 1 6 the matter until he heard the shots li c i t (l a g ' T :s ebil ., ll he i eb v ecl i ruti n egn g t:oddt : oe i rlis r , • Del m ee indignity,a the I : 5 0 5 0 , lee h a i fc : h i t t h e p d isar b tto e y t w w na e l e lae n tgai t n h: people le a a n v d e m h i is iita h : o y u i : 7A. l , in a g o...4o3r. go: On Tuesday Limerick, came into collision with some a,' in st, o o people in Mill-street,. How the fracas ci r „ i g eo,_ A t V evening know not, but the picket were sent for th i e p — gc sr, whom were captured, and three ran off an - icly, the temporary barrack where they were cla atr that veryfiev early the rioyf htaiothersiuer p l y . saae. nrsi were . a t n t y n e r y r Yd a cd i : l a : (1: : - , t , i, hibericlirstochg3r:er . - 01 1: 5 jtot i o : 4 : o . e i: ECCLESIASTICA -----'—''' lErr rS , PREFERMENTS AND APPOI---- NV- - ( 0 Rev. J. Barker,; to the Rectory and Vicarage , j o , diocese of Tuam. 10 3° thl Rev. E. Bates, M.A. Senior Curate of St• P l a t of gl t St.r lar i tß c ee t se , tfoß i(li nz James, Proprietary Nl. es, tna s i n ci s l t o e o r i , , I t i o, a k b e e n ! l I I . ° °il begs ~i Rev. r JHt D. De A d. I i . Ba ß creo i srwcenhoe, Browne, a c .n tli c. r h,e o s f ttoe Prestwich , rihe v ie oaf " tree, Essex Rev. J. - _ bridgeshire. ~,e ; Co . 0 0e000 6 0 . Rev. D. E. Dewar, S.C.L , Fellow of - I .' inge, ,4 the Rectory of Edgecott, near Winslow, Buttour Rev. A. J. D'Orsey, M.A., late minister o . _ p in the diocese of Glasgow, to be Master o f tO s'i• tIO Collegiate School. to P T ' ' ' --r• A.berdaroo, 404, A.. Carr, to the Curacy of Islelo' Aev. ic,. Evans, M.A., Vicar of ... ifb" carage of Llangerrig, Montgomeryshire. of se , f. Rev. J. R. Edgar, M.A., to the Curacy t , 01 Suffolk. so James'sßev G. u F N i , e h l , d c in i g it , he t r o oe t , h L e an P c e a r s p h e i t r u e a . l s C h ur oistrob r i Co; Mr. S. Gibbon, 8.A., and Mat lat e xT c tural . A tl Hall, Cambridge, to the Lectureship of 04 iglr phy, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. p e ter' s ' 1 Rev. C. J. Gillett, to be Minister of St. sta Ow of Trinidad. Rev. E. P. Green M a Curacy a, W R es e t v p . o i., _.,reen, ..,,..A., to . e het. , rev ile ' . A Suffolk. Rev. W. Harris, Vicar of LlanfynYda , "," u ntl• the Vicarage of Llanarthney, in the same c"„f st• to t- A i) Rev. W. G. Humphrey, B.D. ChaPla' ll ,,,, x ylori" ,;, of London, to the Prebendal Stall a . IP of Paul's Cathedral. J. C. Harris, M.A., to the Cured v he 5i ,.11 , /Of IC , Rev. G. E. Jemmett, 8.A., to the Coli c ' Dre c nitv, Island of Trinidad. .„,..,0111°' , t e, Rev. J. Jones, to the Vicarage of P" olo' nockshire. f e ll i Rev. W. J. H. Jones, to the Curacy ° • eese o 40 Island of Trinidad. Rev. W. Kilbride, to the Curacy 0 1 P 4 chill 'c or lto o 4114 Tuam. ..„,. of t Rev. W. Meara, 8.A., t o th e Cuter „ Ce ll CS' Brokenborough, near Malmesbu v t x“ltib t n i 19,if r e Rev. J. Nalson, to the Vicarag e l.- . ot I .'' l aolls'i 15P - I(' Rev. IV. 11. Oldfield, M.A., i n or c!'i, e ,elel e h 7 thedral, and Perpetual Curate of St. N IG " - ~t 0 9) to the Vicarage of St. Martin's, York. goie- Rev. J. P. Oliver, to be Chaplain o f her go , Sp ß ar e t v a . n i. Prout, to the Vicars Lincolnshire. of - mbencl 0 Rev. W. Read, M.A., to the Incu i a $ • Sussex. nd CP Rev. G. Rose, M.A., to the Incumbo CO f st ' cbael-le-Belfrey, York. ~ o Rev. J. Short, M.A., to the Incumbeneyriod, offr bert's Chapel, near Holmcurntram, Cureb e rur acY ,/, Rev. C. Smith, M.A., to the Perpetual '' „I" of P. ' field, near Buxton. ctorY or Rev. W. H. Stokes, M.A.., to the Re pol Norfolk. ies suae 4t r ;9 DIOCESE OF CTIESTER.—The Rev i'. -- f' . • „ v o Oat' Nicolson, 8.A., to the Stipendiary Cure,"(ote'or . te Church, Dukinfield, in the county of ', be file9l nomination of the Rev. William Waller , `,. prafl ( ljef.,4 , The Rev. Russell Cope, formerly Curate el l, gt ino ge of Sutton-in't(trbe•ortbiop the Stipendiary Curacy of the Parish Cbe re •Oreg"O' c olf on the nomination of the Ven. Archdeacoraidale. ~,c, The Rev. Joseph Nadin, late Curate of ; 11 b, , 10 0 ' the additional Curacy of Edge-bill ellu r f, e l o- on the nomination of the Rev. F. Barker , t alcepL\lnrheirov C doreceog o sirdyto -s pe. ro v rwop o oi c f, tttsso A rhitilraai T ieeetco t tec o phdi N I cs - uo.t . aor — Fictite D , L E o C s g E r S s E . OF C11E5TE .4. 11 41)% ler:: ___--- 00 cif o A f r t c h h e de a a r c C o h n de ß a t c ahlr o ro2e n coh. r isoc y das, of Liverpool have bee n s te m c v tray im m no ee n t ed on to T a h p u p r e s a d r al; n the 12th instant, at Re' re d ,e eh h - 0 ‘4ll ll o represen e c mt t If i tl ll preside at the election. the Consistory Court, in the Cat y ea , itt' rto il of h f e P :d 5 E e a l hw o ecet c oi hlkpnl samee , urmypr pro preside :I: di etdach.ecyehoaarrenpntsiudtoearte Chester ra p h v.tohsi legite- 1 o st, e eci 0i..000;0.dso, arto . ROYAL. .F aot E oh ß oA M otßf E om N wt hTsae.:ldNßsTeclltvhHO.e.R.coliirsg.atEdJs,.:. fe_TidatiorrearitLr_o_torig.niWroel:roilolle,°: Curacy of Cleator, in the county of CIO" 5.' . 0 attack pastfr oomf gout,atattending i6cl l I f MISS BURDETT COUTTS • thep uri 0- 1 THE BISHOP OF WORCESTER iS sec!: ~,,- for '- 1) 0 has given „Agin 00 .oi9 church and schools at Litre-house. Rev. J. T. Bennett, Rector of ChieveleY, n er ynof ' to hold morning service in his church on el . s bieS b o in compliance with the request of the pa r p re ss 'Ae c s stinted o oTu m ril e seE s e bbß r ey v ic e of d them to denote the royal suprera do a :: thes e ttls t ef o lS intended to excite devotional feeliags• cr aril Te The t o SHROPSHIRE.—On Monday, th g e le : l L : t e he 'nt . ifo whichplatein g Eiths churchwardens. — Ca m i d a ssoe s hmenpap p sras i .e r n s_ e s e b v ee o ecn e a p e n ta a ne t o 21 prevented ddpt:oteitt l ati. i d i e lli e s i ..ec : so rif f i.t r '9 ,, :0: :: t o : ° 1 o r 3'° l ir: eg rcl irg e: f ,t o: bi - f eff bo e of Jerusalem. ~ il l AI r ift ~,,,t , 0 1., , , t eir. g got jo we understand, i a syce l o e sp a t ae d rl i i ß c n l: s a s t r i s g t e u e n t for St. Barnahas' Church, Hens „of 6 :O.; and around the parish of Selattyn. ~ A ',lictlr o tis," The Daily News of Saturday sels'tariO,lsestlesti,,°'i deaadgl against yn:etp Lloyd, (on the occasion ofn v a loe' is alleged to have been committd by B :; s tele $ O. V ti . . A l of the system of the confessional--,0 lestalli"oeriA, be consistent with the profession of -L 'l' „,,,,T, : u; 00,„rd HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP Of DtT'iniboll ..,,,," charge in the Cathedral of St. Patrickri;, W I eilp,l o o i day. He commenced by alluding t° tm- ce,5 5 , 111 0 0 , 4 00 13 .„? yesterday y direction. Lt ohne dsounbTi eTheretsflell°esirc:lnibialleibirl:, :7: sian, which pe attributed less to the, ;7: 0 1 lb" CPufir Romanists than to the gradual adoPo: o f tlA ss SP i ject of Private Judgment at very lie principles and practices by rnee'be, + 1. ,, - dis c i ! O A . . England. His grace then proceedee "log o ' o ce o r g reat of Va ud o il DIOCESE OF Sr. ASAPIT.--ELItCTIOI rd Di 8 ;01 1 : 4 1 Oj Mandates have been issued by til e , IsaP ti f..t' 9 ej el 4l Diocese, as well as by the Dean of i ''• t tbe ; o f ~' Skort all the clergy of the diocese to atteno!„, botlP o ties o f ' Tuesday, the 10th instant, between tie o f cio,,,d i twelve in the forenoon. for the purpot. t he rs t l o o , 0 0' proccetsoer,s,toonreepfroersetiniet themchaptenir an th d e t n w e °;; O ava c n ° ,6o2 o l 4 diocese, v Go1 ,1) h .. 00l ~, OA ° SPIRITUAL ASSISTANCE TO Tn.. A 5C- 00- r 4 VICTORIA.—The Colonial Church ap-r_,, *5,.100,1 k having received pressing entreaties I ~:',.`itort lioV4 send assistance to the gold diggers __!_, i g,',l,(3 Li . „ l o thousands of whom engaged at tholNts ot0:t1007,00,1 have but one clergyman and two ceYustructi°o3eo 0.0 of England to afford them spiritual n 1... sot ae lo cy t oo have, therefore, in order to meet for a t'4l ti ed tO . 41 0 pressing demand, made arrangerne ..`, who aocee_git' two female teachers to proceed thrre_A., to r_i o or A, a fcv: days, and a clergyman is o etlit e ear' to p same destination as soon as the :o o'• get plo! a c ce l lo l ' to engage his services. 13V/1 110" f 1 , 13 r h i 0 , 4,0„ at his own cost, a new church at.i%re:/ejetistber or.c 01001 of containing 700 persons. At fediflce, for, 131501000 lowed the consecration of the no:, a to h inl heg n S i° rti‘ in allusion to the compliment Pe__l,l butto - b oat 4 0 0 1 THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTEit., —.RV' e - if l ov ip cence, said, "he had bad „.e_t!__%t to_oppV4o. before he left Chester a munlnce"lsooo, tu a ing d 140 'on • af ter e re el se ° aill li viding church accommodati Bo l to n ther be tter I)1 ° the erection of a church at 0 . _ a ka ._ o c li and he had thought he could nit folort.etlenPo ow _ o ld pro/ 1 he did not require for personal y' to that amount such a sum as T./ / in Croydon." benefactor had put into his hands woo 0 0 0 4 .0 /