The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-05-25 00:00:00

STIVENS' ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER 'WINE. THE astonishing demand for this article has called forth a host of imitations; the Proprietors, therefore, re quest all persons to ask for STIVENS' WINE, and to notice the lac simile of their Signature, 0 ~~~~~U *n the Lai. Testirno Botlje:'" !pl•e - n of t ing, recorr greatest of t with the Win s liable g, putt: e, &c., ( this Wine 11 who wish to HEAL , may be had by P Groc , Chemists. and Confectioners iu most Towns in the Kim Wholesa 10CTH C A STTLE ov the FEMALE COMPLAINTS. EARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH IX FEMALE PILLS, so long and justly celebrated for the to the r .)7 tl►e Medical Profession, as a s, all other inconveniences to which the female fra especially those which, at an early per arise from want of exert they create an al . _ligestion, remove giddiness .. and nervous headache, and are eminently useful in windy disorders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and pal pitation of the heart; being perfectly innocent, they ybe used with safety in all seasons and climates. *** It is necessary, owing to the name imitations, to inform the Public that K PARSLEY'S e only ORIGINAL -and GENUINE MEDICINE of this ecription ever made, and has been prepared by them for i e than SEVENTY YEARS ! ! Purchasers are particularly quested to remark, that as a testimony of authenticit - ach bill of directions contair.s an affidavit, and bears ti signature of "C. KEARSLEY" in !npa-a on the Government Stamp, and each 1• Sold. WhOleia box i s -Si paper. and Retail, by J. SANGER, 150, Oxford street, London ; in Boxes, price 2s. 9d. each, or by post for 36 postage stamps; also, by Buck, Howell, Johnson's; Priestley, Rawle, Roberts, Troughton, and Wagstaff, Liverpool ; Cather all, Davies, Grindley, and Parry and Son, Chester; Bufton, Gibbons, Hayward, Lynch, Standring, Watts, Westmacott, Woolley, and Wylde, Manchester; and all respectable Medi cine Vendors throughout the country. CARSON'S ORIGINAL PAINT, specially patronised Sian, and Sicilian Governments, t] Rus mpany, • other Public Bodies. 'he ANTI-CORROSION PAINT has been used by the Hon. Board of Ordnance for upwards of half a century, who have proved it to prevent rust or corrosion on Iron longer and better than the very best White Lead or any other description of Paint; and in consequence of its possessing this invaluable quality, all the Iron Guns and Gun Carriages, both for land paint, and by nun ers of Ge serve %V den Houses, Farm and other vatories, Park Palinrr, Gates, Iron Raili per, Zinc, Lead, old Comp°, &c., Fron Slating. It will he found Steam Boats, Iron Br and Tiles to represent itive Of Iron sive Iron a very superior I s, Piers, or any other ex - This Paint is admirably adapted for preventing the decay of old stone or brick Mansions, Churches, or other Public Edi- fices requiring an effectual defence arminst the elements. It is particularly recommended to West India and other Colonial Proprietors, Emizrauts, and all persons connected with the mates better than any Viti Corrosion to any it to stand all ci es, WHO w Paint. The suner ale of C'j)ini ANTI-CORROSION j without' facturers and others int men and Landed Proprietors, anxj s to have their s. &c. properly preserved, ' effect a r S siderable s to order the Anti- laborer clay it o the enormous arges .p;enerallli,6 by pair The Anti-Corrosion is a po of time. Colors-: White .ne. light stoa stone, Bath stone, light d dark yellow stone, light and dark cak, brown, light a dark lead, light and dark chocolat bright and dark re. copper and black, 345. per c green, 505., brir:. greet - carts and ins), 60s I keep a 1,605., deep ttr rer cwt.; in 21b. cad 2SIb., 5611), and small tied Ditto, Large tied Brust___, 6d. ; and Sash Tools. is. Ed. each_ OIL AND TURPENTINE, AT PER GALLON )ne cwt. casks, Is. 6d.; half and quarter cwt. ditto, Is. each, ne allowed for returned empty oil packages, as charged, ~ Is. per gallon. lie Expense of the Colors at 345. per cwt the Oil is added, is about 4d. per lb. ; )ut 6d. per lb. Die Original Anti-Corrosion Paint is only to be obtained cf WALTER CARSON AND SON nd thos iccessors to the Inventors), No. 9, GREAT WINCHESTER REET, OLD BROAD-STREET, NEAR THE ROYAL EX LANG E, LONDON, who will show between 500 and 600 most !tering Testimonials received from the Nobility, Gentry, and Ler Influential Persons, who have used the Anti-Corrosion many y o Ag en - ts.—All orders are particularly requested to be sent 'slay, the 25th Chancellor Sir illiam Milner, as .ntee of an Invcn- German Harri from making, rcrs Patent granted to Mr. Thomas Milner, any Boxes, !s, or other depositories made iksuch or the like manner, n the same or the like principle' as the said Thomas Mil 's Invention, or in anywiset ( ounterfeiting, imitating, or mbling the said Invention,/ r. Webster appeared for e plaintiff, and Mr. Shebbeare .e defendant, and affil its in support of and in opposition ie motion were read. . lilner's invention consisted in the of substances, dis ibtfted in an absorbent material in :es between the o er and inner casings of the Box, which dances, when e osed to heat, evolved steam or moisture, combined eff of the moisture and the material, kept )id, protecti the Safes, enclosing papers, &c., from fire. ne defends sold Safes and Boxes, which he represented Filler a Patent granted to - Messrs. Tar t tvGicL 'ling to Milr t on his Vatent and were an infringe ht by the An action had been broug lant for the infringement, and tried e last, before Lord Chief Justice Campbell and a special , and a verdict found for the plaintiff, the defend lad tendering a Bill of Exceptions to the dire, ed judge on the construction of 3lr. Milner's s the el Ia Harrison had s complained of, and the plaintiff proved the recent sale by defen ch scientific witnesses stated was snbstan. red on the trial, and found to be an by Doctor Muspratt whose The affidavit of Mr. John 1 this Safe had been made by him -ed that it was made according to alyiis accompanied his affidavit s, and he alle r specificatio His - Hoxouu stated the principle on which the Court inter fered in cases of this kind, and observed that Tann's specifi cation appeared to contemplate only a dry non-conductor to stop the heat, whereas Milner's created a further obstruction to the fire, by producing at the period when the fire began to act on the box an effusion of steam, which pervaded the non conducting material with moisture, and thereby protected the safe and its contents. His Honour adverted to the ong enjoy- ment of the Patent which was granted n, _ trial at law, and the clear opininni n the expressed by the Lord Chief Justice, and in which his Honour concurred, stating that he considered Milner's was a Patent • which the liquid. &c., might be mi and he concluded rms of the motion. 1840, the result of the claiming eve by granting t nction in to PRESERVATION OF BOOKS. DEEDS, &c, FROM FIRE COURT OF QUEEN S BENCH, JUNE 23RD, 1851, BEFORE LORD CAMPBELL AND A SPECIAL JURY. MILNER v. HARRISON. (7he latter selling Tann's Sores and Boxes, and advertising himself as so:e proprietor of l'ann's Patent Safes, Chests, .5-c.) The above trial was instituted for the purpose of vindicating the exclusive right, on the part of the Plaintiff, of applying liquids, or materials evolving moisture on the application of heat, together with ether absorbent materials, within the chambers of Boxes, Safes, or Depositories, calculated to per vade the chambers and contents of the safes with moisture and steam, when heated by fire, thereby preserving the papers from ignition. Mr. Crowder, Q.C., Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Webster, appeared for the Plaintiff; and Sir F. The alger, Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Hindmarsh, for the Defen dant. After the case had bee n s t ate d b y M r. C rowder evide nce was g iv en by Mr. Grantham, of Li verpoo l , Ci v i l Engineer and Surveyor of Steamers to the Board of Trade; Mr. Samuel Woods. jun.. of London, formerly of Liverpool ; Mr. J. W. Filcher, of Liverpool; Mr. Alderman Bennett, Ironfounder, if Liverpool; Dr. Sheridan Muspratt, Professor of Chymistry, Liverpool; Mr. John Smith, President of the Guardian Society. Liverpool ; Mr. B. Woodcroft, Professor of Machinery at the University College, London ; and by Mr. John Owens, one of the foremen of 141ilner's Works for the last twenty years, on the utility, originality, &c., of Milner's Safes—of which upwards of 25,000 are now in use—and also of the infringe ment of Milner's Patent by the Defendant, who was proved to have used the very materials in the Safes and Boxes he had tested and sold, which he had seen used by the Plaintiff's firm, when in their service as Shopman, from 1846 to 1849. This was followed by Sir F. Thesiger's reply for the Defendant, who called several witnesses, but whose testimony, on cross-exami nation, completely established the Plaintiff's case. Mr. Crowder finally addressed the Jury on the facts, and Lord CAMPBELL then summed up. This, Le said, was an action for the infringement of a patent granted on the 26th of August, 1840, for certain alleged improvements in boxes for the protection of papers from fire. The defer.dant set up several defences, which he would not take exactly in their proper order. Ist. He said that there was no proper specifica tion of this patent. 2dly. That Milner, the patentee, was not the inventor ; also, that it was not a new invention, that it was not a useful invention ; and that, at all events, the defendant had not infringed the patent. He had taken the evidence very fully, and if the jury thought it would assist them he would read it over. The Jury intimated that they did not think it necessary Lord CAMPBELL then said, he should shortly direct their attention to the several questions they were to determine, for they were all for their determination. With regard to the in fringement, he would repeat the direction he had before given them. Here was the specification, and although lie thought this issue was hardly disputed, they must consiuer whether an ordinary workman, of ordinary skill, looking at it, could make one of the boxes it described. The witnesses had said that an ordinary workman, in their judgment, would be able to do so, The next ;-- tion. ward to the *."-^ 1- be take issue was with - third and fourth were so s part of the same auegtit u. 13 •13 CI, prima faciee;fdence that it was to show that it was not. Now - -A on the part of the nlnintii I t was for t tether it THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1852. specification was known before the date of his patent. If they per annum. Mr. - WITHERS retires, having earned thomzbt it was, they would find that issue for the defendant ; by his ur h a9yand his eminent business habits, the and if they thoaght it was not,they would find it for the plaintiff. The third and 'fourth issues were substantially the same, being that Mr. Milner was not the inventor, and the invention was not new. _ If Mr. Milner was the inventor, the invention was new; and if he was not the inventor, it Was not new. Then came the issne of whether it was useful, and he must say he had been astonished to find such strong evidence of its useful ness. Up to this hour he bad no idea that there were any iuman means of so effectually preserving papers from the are. t appeared that, by means of the condensation tam, the papers enclosed in the inner box were rendered Ast. It was a comfort for one to know that there was an in ention, by which valuable documents might be rendered secure, eg the terrible calamity of fire breaking out in a igh the defendant had thought fit to say it was he was re:111v at a loss to say what evidence there any doubt as to its utility ; but the question was e. Now came the direction be should give them and in this they must be guided by what he said. - , ight be an infringement, although the de els. pipes, or tubes for containing the : but lie only said that it tion of standir. Altbot nt did not use Yes V necessary that the defendant should us vial vessel was suffici s, but they were to conside ent to convince them that th defendant had infringed the patent. They would bear in mind that respectable professors from King's Collette, and other seminaries of learning, had been called for the defendant, and they would consider whether they disproved the infringement. Tann's patent could only be evidence on the ground of infringe ment, for it was not taken out until nearly four years after Nfilner's; but if, as it would appear that Harrison sold Tann's boxes, he could not say that they were not to look to Tann's specification, if they came to the conclusion that tne noxes made by Tann were the same as those Milner described in his specifi cation. They were to look on all the evidence on either side bearing on these issues ; and if they thought that, although the boxes that the defendant sold did not contain any pipes, tubes. or artificial vessels for containing the liquid, they contained alum and other substances from which moisture was to be ex tracted by heat; if they thought they were substantially the same as Milner's, they would find that issue for the plaintiff; and if they thought they were not the same as Milner's, for the defendant -- Tliey were at liberty to find that issue for the inintiff, although the defendant did not use any pipes, tubes, eels. If they thought the process was substan is ac that mentioned in the plaintiff's specification, they would find that issue for the plaintiff. They must bear in mind that the plaintiff said, " I claim as my invention the in troduction or application of the combined effect in chambered boxes, or depositories of the moisture and material kept humid in the space surrounding the innermost box, and its contents, n any way being confined to the material or liduid )ployed, or the manner in which it may be distributed or ranged, in order to produce the desired effect of protecting xes, safes, or other depositories enclosing pa- pers, or other aterials, from fire." It was on the construction of these )rds that he had directed them in point of law, that the de _ _ . - - - fendant may have infringed the patent, although he did not make use of tubes, or pipes, or artificial vessels. With this exception, he left it for them to say if the defendant _ had in fringed the patent ; if they found that it was so, lades not being in dispute, the sum of forty shillings would he sufficient: but they were to consider, themselves, which way they would 'r verdict The Jury, after a short deliberation, said they found their verdict upon all the issues for the plaintiff. VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF. Upon this verdict, establishing the validity of Milner's Pa nts, so fully confirmed by his Honour the Vice-Chancellor's ~r urtlier proceedings in Chancery are being adopted against al? parties Selling, Holding, or,Using these Safes or Boxes. tecision TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1552 THE WEEK THE Government has at length succeeded in getting the Militia Bill through committee, not with- standing the obstructive efforts of the two hon. members for Manchester, who appear to have regarded themselves as the representatives of the people of England on this question. How far the constituency immediately represented by them have any particular aversion to be enrolled i❑ the service of their country, we are not aware. We suspect that the objection to a militia force is rather dictated by circumstances affecting the millocracy than by any disinclination amongst the operative classes to do their duty in case of an emergency. Mr. BRIGHT, from his remarks on Friday night, evidently con templates the possibility of such a force being called upon occasionally "to repress popular feeling," or, in other words, to check the seditious pro ceedings of the Anti-corn-law and other Leagues. It would be a rather amusing spectacle to see a company formed of Mr. BRIGHT 'S own spinners or weavers engaged -in dispersing an unruly mob, amongst whom Mr. BRIGHT himself was the leading spokesman and agitator. Our own mis representative, too, Mr. CARDWELL has, we observe, been doing a little business in the way of popularity_ hunting by voting against the compulsory clauses of the bill. The hon. gentlemen is oppressed with a fear that tradesmen and working men will have to pay extravagantly for substitutes, in the event of their being balloted. If there had been any ground for such fear, or any probability that amongst the vast number of the unemployed population of this country such substitutes could not be got in abundance, and at a cheap rate, it might be a con solation to Mr. CARDWELL to find that, by a new clause added to the bill on Friday, a supplementary corps of volunteers may be raised in any one county to supply a deficiency in another county. Thus, if Liverpool cannot find men to protect its docks and warehouses, and Manchester will not protect its own mills and looms, a corps raised in our agricul tural counties may probably do it for them._ The friends of the Whig - -Radical candidates for Liverpool have during the week been industriously adding to our stock of mural literature. Mr. EWART has rushed into print, at the solicitation of the Chairman of the Financial Reform Association, Mr. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, to protest against that Income Tax which his fellow candidate, Mr. CARD WELL, assisted in fastening round our necks. The latter has been parading his recent bit of claptrap, perpetrated in parliament for electioneering pur poses. The burgesses of Liverpool, however, look on and laugh. It will require something more than the bill-sticker's exertions to whitewash Mr. CARD WELL, or to satisfy the public that Mr. EWART is a CANNING or a HUSKISSON. The constituency wish to see a little more of these gentlemen for the purpose of putting a few questions; and, in grap pling with Mr. CARDWELL, will probably adopt the recommendation of Mr. BRAMLEY-MOORE, and "sand their hands." The gloomy aspect of the Whig-Radical canvass, and the prospect that not Mr. CARDWELL only, but some other great guns of the free trade party are doomed to political extinction, has drawn from the London Times, during the past week, an appeal to the compassionate forbearance of the constituen cies. The city of London, our contemporary has discovered, owes its reputation to its political con nection with Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who is "all but our greatest living statesman!" Mr. CARDWELL, in the same way, is wedded to Liverpool; and this great port, which has boasted of a CANNING and a HUSKISSON as its representatives, is pronounced as certain to lose caste if his services are dispensed with. The West Riding of Yorkshire owes all its reputation to RICHARD COBDEN ; and Manchester is to sink into insignificance if it loses " that some times impracticable gentleman, the Field Marshal of universal peace !" The very modest proposition is suggested that their several constituencies should retain these gentlemen, as ornamental representa tives. It is cruel, we are told, to drive them, like poor JAMES GRAHAM, "from pillar to post," and compel them to take refuge in small constituencies. But unfortunately political retribution demands the sacrifice. The constituency of Manchester, for example, have a just right to complain that the " Field Marshal of universal peace," is contemp tuously neglectful of its local affairs in parliament; and Liverpool will not endure being misrepresented by Mr. CARDWELL. The change of public opinion is most strikingly evidenced when men of admitted ability and high standing are tried by their consti tuenc►es and found wanting. It may occur some times, as remarked by the Times, that constituencies lose character " by hastily transferring their confi dence from great'men to little men." Great men, however, when no longer possessing our confidence, are capable of doing great mischief. The business of the session at length approaches to completion ; and, notwithstanding it has been of a somewhat unobtrusive character, the Government having been withheld by their position in the House of Commons from introducing any measures of the class which Whig- Radicals are in the habit of styling " large and comprehensive," it will be found that much useful legislation applicable to the ordinary affairs of society has been completed. On Friday both houses will adjourn for the Whitsuntide holi days ; and we shall no doubt find numbers of honourable and right honourable gentlemen remena that there are such things as constituencies, g upon the occasion to pay them a visit. ution will probably take place about the and s events of the week comprise little articular comment ; and our gossip on been mostly confined to electioneering ek the retirement of Mr. years has held position of Trea- worthy of who fo I discussion as to likely to be lected as most fitting _ respect of all who have been brought into connection with him during his long career as a public servant. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. The Constitutionnel has published an attack on General Changarnier and General de Lamoriciere, whose letters, refusing to take the oath of fidelity, have excited so much curiosity. Against Changar nier M. de Cassagnac has been instructed to bring the following charges :—"First—That, in the month of March, 1849, he, General Changarnier, demanded from Louis Napoleon a written authorisation to tt hrow the Constituent Assembly out of the windows Secondly—That he subsequently urged Louis Na poleon, in the strongest manner, to make a coup d'etat. Thirdly—That, in the month of November, 1850, at the time of the Alais plot, he assembled together at his head-quarters in the Tuileries a number of political personages, to whom he pro posed to arrest Louis Napoleon and lodge him in Vincennes, to prorogue the Assembly for six months, and make him, Changarnier, dictator." The writer affirms that Count Mole, one of the persons present, went straightway to Louis Napoleon and informed him of Changarnier's conduct. As for General de Lamoriciere, AL de Cassagnac admits his courage but denies his capacity, and yet this genera] bears the highest name of any of the African generals. Count Mole, in answer to Garnier de Cassagnac, not only denies having been present at the meeting described to have been held at the Tuileries, but feels quite sure no such meeting ever took place. He calls it an infamous calumny, and administers a rebuke to the man who injures the cause he attempts to serve, by the audacity of his insults and the fury of his outrageous attacks on exiled men, whose ser vices can never be forgotten by France, or, if they could be forgotten, would be brought back to its heart by such frantic attempts to blacken them. General Parchappe has presented to the Legis lative Body a report, in the name of the committee charged to examine the bill, authorising a levy in 1553 of 50,000 men, of the class of 1852. The report states that, in order to keep up the armed force of France at 500,000 men, it is necessary to call out 80,000, as has been clone annually for 20 years past; and, as an additional reason for the levy, it says Foreign countries do not reduce England feels great anxiety with their armies respect to our progress, and the firm and becoming attitude of the country; her Chambers have voted subsidies for the organisation of a numerous militia and the increase of the navy. In Austria, the Sovereign of that empire and the Emperor of Russial have passed in review the troops assembled at Vienna." The Count d'Aquila, brother of the King of Naples, has arrived in Paris. The Prince President disposes of his money in royal fashion. He has ordered that there shall be, from his privy purse, distributed to all the workmen who suffered by the late fire in the Faubourg St. Antoine, the full amount of all their losses by that calamity, The Countess Pepoli nee Murat, a widow, and sister of Lucien, lately returned to France, has re ceived from her cousin, the President, 200,000 f. General Cavaignac has purchased an estate near Raudan, in the department of the Puy de Dome, and intends to reside there a considerable portion of the year. It is said that 3,000,000 f. are to be accorded for the execution of the Cherbourg railway, and 3,000,000 f. for that of the line from Toulouse to General MacMahon quitted Constantine on the 9th instant, with an army of ten thousand men, to undertake an expedition against Kabylia. The French fleet was to leave Naples immediately for Sicily. _ _ _ The Duke de Broglie has resigned his seat as a member of the Council-General of the Eure and of the Municipal Council of Broglie. The Viscount A. tie Bremont, Deputy-Mayor of St. Florent, and M. Failly, member of the Council-General of the Deux Sevres, have also resigned, having refused to take the oaths ; and M. Odilon Barrot is declared to have forfeited his seat in the Municipal Council of St. Quentin, not having taken the oath within the time prescribed by the constitution. The government has appointed four engineers to survey the ground for railways from Lyons to Ge neva, and to the frontier of Savoy, and from Mar seilles to the frontier of Italy. Credits have been opened for the purpose. Every day brings intelligence of new refusals to take the oaths by persons of influence in the de partments. PRUSSIA. The Emperor of Russia arrived at Potsdam on the evening of the 16th instant, and immediately joined the Empress and the Royal Family of Prussia. Count Nesseirode, the Imperial Chancellor, has also arrived at Potsdam.—ln the First Chamber at Ber lin, on the 15th inst., it was resolved to impose a stamp duty on political and business newspapers.— A great sensation has been caused at Berlin by the seizure of the Klatteradatsch, the Prussian Chari vari, for publishing a caricature of Louis Napoleon. BERLIN, MAY 19th.—The Emperor of Russia arrived in Berlin last evening, by a special train from Potsdam. AUSTRIA. The prospectus of the Austrian loan, which has long been looked for, was published on the Frank fort Bourse last Tuesday. The sum which the young Emperor wants to boorow is 35,000,000 florins. ITALY. ROME, MAY 10--The papal authorities uphold that they have conducted the trial of Edward Murray with all fitting justice and impartiality— that Murray was implicated in a most extensive series of offences, of which two, of a capital nature, called forth the indignant remonstrances of the Bri tish consul himself to the triumviri during the re public ; and that, furthermore, all observations on this head are now useless, as the case had been de cided by the competent tribunal. Touching the prisoner's state of health and place of detention, his eminence states that although his life is not abso lutely in danger, he has been removed into the in firmary, where he receives all proper attention. The Secretary of State is said to have disapproved of a petition in Murray's favour having been drawn up and signed by several British residents here for presentation to the Pope, such a proceeding being contrary to an edict emanated by the triumvirate of cardinals, previous to the return of Pio Nono, pro hibiting numerously signed petitions from being presented to his holiness. The petition, however, having been actually sent, will most probably have the effect of preventing the extreme sentence of the law from being carried out in Murray's case, and very likely his companions will owe their lives to the same circumstance, as his holiness can hardly pardon a foreigner, and cut off the heads of his own subjects for the same offence. Later accounts state that Mr. Murray has been sent to Ancona, it is supposed for execution. M. 'Tiers reached Rome on the 12th, and had an interview with Cardinal Antonelli. Dr. Achilli's action for libel against Dr. Newman has made a great sensation amongst the friends of the former in Rome, in consequence of a person having been sent from England to investigate the case, and disapprove the serious charges brought by Dr. Newman against Dr. Achilli's moral con duct. I have it on excellent authority that a Roman lawyer has been sent to Viterbo, Monte fiascone, and San Lorenzo Nuovo, about 70 miles from Rome, which are the places where the immo ralities alluded to are pretended to have been coin mated, and the result of his inquiries tend strongly to do away with the probability of such charges being at all founded. He ascertained also that Jesuits, lawyers, and Dominicans had been industriously at work in the above-named towns, obtaining from the ecclesiastical courts, the police courts, and private individuals, every kind of document and certificate which they thought prejudicial to the character of Dr. Achilli, and liberally rewarding whoever was ready to make a deposition against him. Two women of very dubious reputation figure on their list of witnesses, one of whom, named Bianchi Geppina, they had even induced to undertake a journey to London. in order to appear in court whilst the other, -.4^l,,,arned pretta, (the kid a butc ented, for a consider . ation, t AMERICA. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN. THE JEWISH POPULATION of Warsaw is rapidly de- The steam-ship Franklin arrived off Cowes on creasing in consequence of the oppressive laws lately en- Thursday morning, and th e ma il s were l an d e d a t acted. Southampton at four o'clock. She left New York THE HERRING PISH7LY in France occupies 685 boats, measuring. together 14 ' 5 i 4 tons, and having crews amount on the Bth instant, and b r i ngs spec i e t o t h e va l ue of 4,000 doll., a n d 160 p assengers , most l y f or B re - ing to 7,755 men. CHOLERA.—W e regre t t o l earn th a t t hi s terr ib le men. Amongst her pass e n gers was th e Austrian disease has broken out in parts of Upper Silesia, where minister. great misery and destitution prevail. Feargus O'Connor had arrived out at New York. GERMANY has lost one of her most celebrated natural The United States senate, it is supposed, would philosophers in the person of Dr. Pfaff, senior of the agree to grant the extra compensation to the Collins Professors of the Royal University of Kiel, who has died line of steamers. I at the age of seventy-nine. The health of Henry Clay was declining still. He had strongly warned his country in intervention in Europe. The latest accounts from Mexico state that the new minister had embarked for the United States, with full injunctions to effect the final settlement of the Tehuantepec difficulty. Mexican affairs were in a deplorable state. At Hayti much sickness prevailed. Kossuth had met with a good reception at Lowell, and large subscriptions had been raised. The accounts from San Francisco gives the pro duce of the quarter ending 31st March, 1852, as 14 millions worth of gold dust. MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN PIEDMONT.—A telegraphic message, dated Turin, 17th May, announces that Count Ca your and colleagues have tendered their resignations, which have been accepted. The Marquis d'Azeglio is intrusted with the formation of a new Cabinet. NICHOLAS As A HUNGARIAN.—The Emperor Nicholas entered Vienna, we are told, " wearing the uniform of a Hungarian general." The uniform of Hungary ! Thus may the clothes of the victim be at times found upon the back of the accomplice in his destruction. LEGHORN, MAY 13.—The two brothers Aldborough have been expelled from Tuscany. They had been con demned respectively to 10 and 20 years' imprisonment by an Austrian court-martial. The case of the Englishman, Erskine Mather, wounded by an Austrian officer with a sabre, it is believed, will terminate by the payment of a pecuniary indemnity. FRANCE—A FREE COUNTRY !—One of the Arabs—says the Daily News—in waiting o❑ an Arab chief, in Paris, refused to attend the bidding of his master, saying that "he was now in a free country !" This compliment com ing to the knowledge of the President., lie immediately re warded the true believer in the freedom of France with the Legion of Honour. It is said that the President was quite overcome by the delicate flattery ! JENNY LIN'D AND HER HtTSBAND.—A letter-writer in one of the American papers discourses thus upon Jenny Lind's matrimonial movement :—" Mr. Goldschmidt is a small, ain, weak human article, extremely inclined to take care of himself, and has just apostatised from the Jewish faith to the Christian. He won Jenny by an assi duity of attention beyond all parallel. He never left her side. Her tastes were his, her opinions were his own. And in wedding him, Jenny firmly and legally so arranged all her property that her husband will never be able to touch a penny of it, and he submits to such a weekly allowance of pocket money, &c., as, in her judgment, his good conduct may deserve. These are all facts, and you may depend upon them." YANKEE ENTERPRISE.—The following is an extract from a letter dated Sydney, January 27 :—" The Yankees will soon get masters of this market, if we do not get a better line of ships or steam communication between here and England. The first clipper ship from the United States arrived here last week. She left Boston five days after the news of our discovery was known, sod made the passage here in 95 days, bringing news from England up to the 4th of October, whilst by the direct way we have no later dates than the 18th of September. A portion of her cargo consisted of wooden buckets' for the miners. 1 think we shall soon be sufficiently supplied with this article direct from America. Please, therefore, not to send us any buckets of this description." ExrLosioN OF A POWDER MAGAZINE.—In the after noon of the 3d instant the powder magazine in the fortress of Konigsberg was blown up with an explosion that shook the houses of the town, broke the glass of the windows, and damaged the roofs of many. The magazine itself was completely levelled with the earth, and most of the build ings of the fortress are more or less injured. Three per sons were killed—a clerk of the works, the sentinel on duty, and a labourer; of their bodies only fragments have been found ; four other persons are dangerously wounded. One account states that the explosion was wilfully caused by the clerk of the works, a pistol having been found in a position from which it is supposed he must have fired it into a cask of gunpowder. No one outside the works has been injured. MADAME SAQUI.—A biographical notice in the Petrie on Madame Saqui, who, at the age of 75 years, is now dancing on the tight rope at the Hippodrome, states some curious facts to account for her being compelled, at so advanced a period of life, to continue a fatiguing and hazardous performance. It appears that Madame Saqui had acquired a handsome fortune many years ago, and had resolved to retire, when her brother, who was the manager of the Rouen theatre, was on the point of becoming bankrupt with debts amounting to 60,000 f. ; and to save his credit, Madame Saqui paid the whole amount, and reduced herself to poverty, Since that time she has never been enabled to accumulate sufficient wealth to retire, and latterly, according to the Palrie, she met with a terrible misfortune. She was returning from Spain with about 30,0001., the fruit of her exertions, when she was plundered of the whole by brigands. CONVERSIONS TO PROTESTANTISM IN GERMANY.—AS a counterpoise to the reports of the numerous perversions from the Protestant Church to Romanism, the following statistics will not be uninteresting :—.According to official reports, 648 persons renounced Catholicism and embraced Protestantism in Silesia last year. Of these 648 persons 269 were adults, and the remainder had already been con firmed. Independently of these, 466 Roman Catholic pa rents had their children baptised in the Protestant Church in the year 1851. These figures are higher in comparison than in the previous year 1850, for in the official list for that year only 308 converts were entered, of whom 159 were adults. In that year also only 187 children of Roman Catholic parents were baptised in the Protestant Church in Silesia. It appears that many persons who had joined the so-called German Catholic Churches, are now going over to the Protestant Churches, on account of the greet obstacles which have been put in the way of the German Catholics. A TIGER STORY.—The following remarkable escape has been mentioned in private letters by the last mail from India. Two young officers, Lieutenant Hugh Elliot, of the Bombay cavalry, son of Captain Charles Elliot, Governor of Bermuda, and Lieutenant Rice, of the 25t1 , , were out shooting, when they fell in with a tigress and two cubs. One cub was immediately killed and the tigress wounded. They tracked her for half an hour into the jungle, when she suddenly sprang out, knocked over Mr. Elliot before he had time to cock his gun, and seizing him by the left arm, dragged him away. Mr. Rice had already discharged one gun when they ! attacked the tigress. He quickly got his second gun, hut, from the extreme difficulty of firing without killing his friend, could only aim at the body of the tigress, and though he wounded her again, did not wound her mortally. With admirable resolution he then seized a third gun, and watching his opportunity till he could see Elliot's head apart from that of the tigress, shot her dead through the head, with his friend in her mouth. The officers were 30 miles from camp, and did not reach it for 20 hours. It is impossible to give too much credit to the skill and coolness of Lieutenant Rice. Mr. Elliot's arm is badly wounded by the bite, as well as by the stones and rocks over which he was dragged, but no fear is entertained for his life or his limb. CONFESSIONS OF A FRENCH MURDERER.—A French man, named William Pradeaux, aged 33, has recently confessed the committal of a series of most extraordinary murders. Pradeaux, it seems, was condemned in 1841, 1844, and 1848, to different periods of imprisonment for robbery. He some months ago became attached to a young girl named Aline, who had been brought up at the Foundling Hospital, and placed in the family of a trades man named Bertin. He demanded the girl's hand. The ceremony was fixed for the Ist of May. In the night of the 6th kill, just after the wedding had been resolved on, Pradeaux entered the buildings of M. Michelet, a weaver, in the Rue des Sevres, and murdered his carter, named Emery, as he lay sleeping in his bed. He broke open the iron safe in which M. Michelet kept his money, and got off with between 5001. and 600 f. The next day he spent nearly 200 f. in making purchases for his wedding. Fifteen days later he murdered the widow Chateau, keeper of a lodging-house in the Rue Vanneau, as she was sleeping with her grandchild. He said, that he at first stabbed her with a pair of scissors, and then stran gled her. When he saw that she was quite dead, he opened a drawer, and took 300 francs in money, and a quantity of jewels. The next day he made a present of some of the jewellery to his fiancee Aline. On the 30th of April a female named Suan, living in the same neigh bourhood, was found dead in her chamber from strangu lation, caused by a pocket-handkerchief bound tightly round her throat, having been murdered and robbed by Pradeaux. The next day—that which was fixed for his marriage —he attempted to kill Madame Naudin, in the Rue des Sevres. Just aft er h e was capture d , the friends invited to his wedding assembled at the house of M. Ber tin, and Aline, gaily decked in bridal attire, awaited his arrival with impatience. But after some hours' delay the friends went away, and the Be rtins, to console Aline for her disappointment, took her to dinner at Belleville, and promised her a visit to the theatre in the evening. When she learned that her destined husband was a murderer, she rendered thanks to Heaven that the marriage had not been accomplisbed.—Freucli paper. THE SOULT GALLERY.—The sale by auction of the pictures composing the celebrated gallery of the late Marshal Soult commenced at Paris, on "Wednesday, in large premises in the Rue du Sentier, formerly occupied as show-rooms for pictures. The gallery of the late marshal owes its renown not merely to the great number of chef d' (euvres which it contains, but also to their spe cial character of mostly belonging to the Spanish school. Out of Spain, it is the only collection, private or public, th a t con t a i n s so great a number of works of the best Spanish masters. It reckons not less than fifteen Murillos, and amongst them " The Conception," The Nativity of the Virgin," "The Flight into Egypt," &c. It possesses eighteen works by Zubaran, four by Ribera, seven by Alonzo Cano, two fine pictures of Herrera the elder, and a great number of the best works of Sanchez Coello, Llanos Valdes, Ribalta, Herrera the younger, &e., all painters of great merit, and whose works are but little known out of Spain. The amount realised by the first day's sale was 973.739 francs, exclusive of the five per cent. additional paid for expenses. Among the most interesting pictures as works of if ri art which came under the hammer, Vision of St. John," liyAlonzo Cano, 12,100 frank. the Marquis of Hertford being the purchaser, between whom and the Duke do Galliera the only competition took place ' , eyond 6,000 francs; " The Vision of the Lamb," by 0 ist, 2,500 francs ; "The Vision of Goo " The C0nc,,,r;,,„ -c ame artist francs the Virgin in the act of hi acknowledzed to bo the knocked & to llea .e of Murillo, amidst THE WEST INDIA MAIL. The Parana steam-ship, Captain Revett, with the usual fortnightly West India mails, in charge of Lieutenant Brown, R.N., Admiralty agent, arrived at Southampton on Sunday night, at eight o'clock. Her latest dates are—Havannah, April 24 ; Cha gres, 24; Carthagena, 26; Jamaica, 29 ; Demerara, 29 ; Trinidad, 28 ; Barbadoes, May 1; Grenada, April 29 ; Porto Rico, May 3 ; St. Thomas's, 7; Antigua, 2 ; Jacmel, 1; Grey Town, April 21. The Parana brings on freight 690,259 dols. 23c. on merchants' account, 537,933 dots. 85c. gold dust, £2,707 3s. 9d. platina, 332 serous of cochineal, 28 ditto of indigo, £lOO of pearls, 77 cases of cigars, 117 sales of tobacco, 24 cases of succades, 130 bales of sarsaparilla, 48 packages of sundries. JAMAICA. We receive by the Parana advices from Jamaica to the 29th of April inclusive. They are of the same gloomy character as heretofore. The papers, which, generally speaking, are uninteresting and barren of news, teem, however, with complaints as to the wretched condition of the colony. ~ An anti-slavery meeting had been held in the parish of St. George, at which some excellent reso lutions were agreed to. The black and coloured inhabitants of the parish of St. James also had a meeting, at which an address was agreed to to the people of the United Kingdom, setting forth the misery and destitution of the inhabitants caused by the working of the iniquitous Sugar Bill of 1846, and praying the attention and co-operation of the British public in endeavouring to procure redress from parliament. The May season was just setting in ; and, pre vious to the sailing of the packet, there had been a few copious showers of rain. Many of the estates in the interior had been suffering severely from the long drought which had been experienced, and the crops have in consequence been kept hack. On many properties, which depend on water power for the taking in of the crop, the canes have actually rotted after being out—the " dryness of the river," as the peasantry say, having prevented the process of manufacture from going on. We understand, also, that there has been a serious loss of horned stock, and that the result of these calamities will be the exportation of a still more limited quantity of sugar and rum than was originally anticipated. Small-pox was fearfully spreading in many parts of the island, and with increased virulence. Many deaths had taken taken place, and it was feared that many more would occur. There was no medical man to be had, and no board of health formed. A man, named John Stewart, was hung at Montego Bay, on the 19th ult., for murder. The following horrible account of the execution is taken from the County Union newspaper : .. "At about five minutes to ten, the wretched man, accompanied by the cbaplain to the gaol, the Rev. Mr. Moore, was led out of the condemned cell i n t o th e b ac k part of the gaol yard. He was clad in white, the halter round his neck, and being taken to the gallows, the warrant, for his execution was read by the deputy-sheriff, Mr. Magnus. The chaplain read a portion of the appointed service, and the culprit, without the slightest hesitation, walked up the steps, and stood upon the platform which separated him from eternity. The sheriff asked him if he wished to say anything, when, in a firm voice, which did not exhibit the slightest trepidation, he replied, Gentle men, I am going to be hung wrongfully ; it is my sweet heart and my own son hang me, but never mind.' The burial service was then commenced, and at a given signal the platform fell, when horrible to relate, the rope broke, and he came heavily to the ground. " The deputy sheriff and his assistants hastened to cut the rope, which was strangling him, and he came to and asked for a glass of water, which was handed to him, and while sitting down until a fresh rope could be procured, he actually wanted to splice the same rope, and com menced doing it. When he was perfectly recovered, the chaplain, holding in one band a piece of the broken rope, thus addressed him: Now, John Stewart, God has spared you a few minutes longer to live : he has respited you for a short time in order that you may confess your guilt before you die; what have you to say now ?' The prisoner with even greater firmness than before, replied : ' Massa, I am not guilty ; for the old man's murder alone lam not afraid! The fresh rope being adjusted and the usual formality gone through, the drop fell, and after a short struggle be quitted this life to meet that Judge from whom nothing is hid, and who knoweth the hearts and the secrets of men. " Thus ended the tragedy of the day." Respecting the present sugar crop, the Cornwall Chronicle says : " We have to state, with great concern, that the pre sent crop in most of the properties in this parish will fall far, very far short of the estimates formed at its com mencement. A variety of circumstances have occurred to operate this serious falling off. Sickness, small-pox, drought, and last, though not least, the increase of rats on some, if not on all properties, especially where water courses run through them. Some have fallen short one third, ant: some, with the low state of the markets. will barely pay their expenses. If a remission of duties—a total remission, to keep us from being swamped by slave grown sugar—be not determined upon, famine, or some thing like it, must be looked for, without the prospect or means of preparation. The great additional island ex penditure of Jamaica for cholera and small-pox purposes, and other matters over which we could have no controul, ought to arouse the people of England to our destitute condition." INSURRECTION AT BAGDAD. The Courrier de Marseilles publishes a letter from Bagdad of the 9th ultimo, which states that an insurrection had broken out in that province. The communications were intercepted, and the mails could not be forwarded but with an escort of 100 or 200 horsemen. The Arabs are masters of the country from Mossoul to the Persian Gulf. The Turkish authority no longer exists but in the fortified towns ; its moral force has almost entirely disappeared, and it is time for the Government at Constantinople to put an end to this deplorable state of things. The French scientific mission had arrived at Bagdad ; its labours will occupy its mem bers for a year unless the state of the country should present too many obstacles to the accomplishment of it. AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY.—The latest advices state, 'that the Rev. Mr. Clarke had returned from a tour, and announced the existence of gold in granites of a peculiar character, in the counties of St. Vincent, Argyle, Murray, Dampier, Walla, Wellesley, and beyond the boundaries on this side Victoria, as well as in the basins of Shoalliaven, Mur rumbridge, the Hume and Snowy Rivers. These disco veries did not attract much attention. The price of gold had slightly advanced, and was last quoted at 635. 6d. to 645. 6d. In the vicinity of Lake Omeo, near the Snowy Mountains range, a working gold-field had been entered upon, which promised favourable results. ADELAIDE.—Advices are to the 10th January. The quantity of copper smelted at the Australian Copper Company's works, for the week ending 27th December, was 30 tons. To same date, the Burra Mine yielded to the smelting-works 228 tons ; but it was much feared that the bands would leave. NEWS FROM THE DIGGINGS.—The following letter, published in the London Times of Thursday, conveys a lively description of the diggings of Australia " Mount Alexander Diggings, Jan. 18, 1852. " The gold here is generally found in clay, clayey gra vel, and in interstices of elate, &c., at depths varying from the surface to 25 feet. It is more generally diffused on this ground than it was ever known in any other part of the world, hence persevering and steady parties to do well. It is found in patches, or pockets, - termed, and sometimes a party of, say, three or four will obtain over 501 b weight in a day. Having a splendid pair of scales, I am in the constant practice of weighing and subdividing gold for parties, and have found as much as 20th or 3CII - , brought out by one party at a time. About a fortnight since I was purchasing gold at £2 17s. the oz.; now the price is down from the quantity thrown into the market, and I can get it at 50s. per oz.—l have bought it as low as 455. The gold discovery is ruining the neieh- ,re sure IRELAND In Dublin, the amount lent PAWNING IN IRELAND.-634,39 2 were issued in Limerick last £192,795 ; in t Belfast, £125,740 ; anti ' £85,690. v e l : A WRETCHED END.—On Sunday n ight a • ; ° , 11 9 11 11, William Nevin by name, repaired to his locl e _gth l sbn fast,_ accompanied by a girl with whom l ie - ,joicl j e l Both were intoxicated. In the morning the be 0 ,1 upon which the pair lay, found to be °° soar was : was• 161' girl dead, and the man dying. . aat .„.,,, 3 te ~ too A REVOLTING OUTRAGE has been 00.. --- . 1 t t Dip i t oti catten, in Derry : some miscreant set fre ,'".; stio 40 detacbed sheep house belonging to Mr. O ia iluro g ilbl d 'i sheep and lambs were roasted to death. 1 ' 11 )40 0 kmd-hearted employer ; but he is also a glidoers. A , has had to issue summonses against some ev" . ,, ao ll,lr, THE POLITICAL rYILES —A deputation rla ll ' e 10 °' lord-lieutenant, on Mo - nd 3.mia forefoot to Smith O'Brien and hi a S w t * 0 s. Pi' elt gel; anip _ stifie e io cfrs b replied that he did not himselfconsid " er mP . VI the f il ° mending the prayer of the memorial to 00 consideration of her 3'r • ..ajesty. els t he ge l s DISASTERS IN DUBLIN BAY.—Dtlring ~froi-,,,11 Thursdayi morning early, the schooner 13. 00 , 11 " Irelsso, ryport, with a cargo of coals, was wrecker' °,l Bibs a 2 p E a 6 : O nn , t 4 b : rl 9: 2°Dite v :F s e te s r C ;a tot'4l7, Eye —crew saved. The Margaret-and Ann e ' '' 00' 0 , _,,,y, A had her galley and upper works carried orpoplev' mate was • mashed overboard and drowned. . ~,bap .0 1 small craft suffered more or less damage in to n° mom Vg " l i e Silo - Sat ri last , OTIN G.—On ur-a .armer ---e 3 .- illi o. frore 0 was shot near K I ' y a noc iminny not many m iles met e 00 killen. A dispute about land, - ' from sch ich s° e. 1 ._ ~ _ o tref r Alii had been eierted, was the origin of t . ,, 0 5 1 ;000, Saturday he was at work, when a strange a n d,P," t..,, 0 ° if he wanted a 1 b a ourer. He said " ICO ; a nd sl . " drew a pistol, and lodged fourslu s inhisarm ervile. retreated. The wounded man is not g expected to s 0 0 TuE T • - p - county Of S al' A O r ENANT- tIGII'" . CLUB of the cowl , : . .,01. be e have selected Dr. Gray or t h e --, 'sJorry i- hst t .e , , . 1 freeman . nro ot.- fre ir candidate at the fora - ~,,,) 0 will be three candidates forthe senatorial bone" ' be KA, _ mos', 911,, senting the Dublin newspaper for Monaghan ; '...jlarPel'press of the of ', Gavin Duffy' p ogt ilf ,' for the borough of New * Ross ; and Mr. i T eo rf u . itiel ? Tablet, for the count y of Meath, to oust 0 „gob fof THERE IS TO BE A GRAND BALL at theCOracYouptefe Pavilion, on the 11th June, in honour of th e t. a 3Ol 11 Eglinton. All the guests are ' to in p i g , f ool ture, and the members of the L7Pearick Ce ll° frl' ileg : Limerick fork e l ie go t velvet. Apartments have be tenant and suite, at the Imperial "enig-laogteel, Cor t bec °,l l jesty's subscription of one l . as -°t al 111 hundred guine , ro y Harbour Regetta' is regarded as a pledge of to e 9 " . to Queenstown next month. Th e It -,..--_ ~tll MORE OF TM:: " SPIRITUAL" INFLUEN C , S •6 . ; 6° 1 1 : merick Examiner announces with high Fr ee '" : l fis iee , " the venerable and patriotic Bishop er a 04 (0 ° Vaughan, originated at Tulle, on Monday las", e tsc' et countytion, co c n v l a e r n e i n a g t E a yi meeting ni s on nt of f e the l6t Liberal ho f Jape' eolirl pose of deciding upon the choice of c andidat es ies' whom the votes arid influence of priests and Peop 5,Tg be exercised at the approaching election. of THE IRISH CLERGY Dr.VOURED BY POogingteooB e a : ass rent rDwi chargeo t t t i ioos o ne n The act which gave the clergy a rentecharee,ests, bo l I , w i e e rf rrdheo o l li v iflacrhoel nme defeatedtte. to double slsv.2 t e h d tithe, made it equal by two half-yearly instairrigoetit',loo ram p en i ay o dd r eoe - rt l ts a h et , ler y ico i n the 1 60•0 01 kie the diocese of Ardfert, and the case is fa tnill ette c t le deducted last year for poor-rates.—Limeei ek t he et BLACK RAIN.—On Friday morning ( 581 ; 3 , eacls l ° kenny Moderator) between the hours of sh - e peor p dir o'clock, a heavy shower, which lasted forideeeelt,s,o, twenty minutes, fell over our city and a cons in ati' l it trict adjoining. This rain proved, upon e l llesti have been of almost an inky blackness , o °`: cb ° , appearance of being impregnated with s o °'„ be stt e e i t, )/ We hope that this phenomenon will receive ' of some of the scientific gentlemen of our J e 5 1 ;0 0 last year of the cholera we were visited u l o pe ° ! 4 rir shower, and in the popular superstitions the tb l ' of that dreadful disease was largely attributed 40 e'e cu'nstance. eo l3f ,'so , k..snto:irritantlisitygoello: LEI t be HORRIBLE MURDER IN THE COUNTY account was received in Dublin, on Friday!, 0 ' 0 , st',os nation of a young farmer, named Philip fOg e ft °P. 0 : 0 0 1 iml thata o d m ore just u, Rogerss tn seated e a a r t aadn himselfo returnedrl ar t l t,o then from r oi kitchen t t c h ti i lh s een c e fi u r n ei t ,o Y fair urg e ;pa 5 bo i about eleven o'clock on the night of the 15t"eheo bin 0 0 was fired from the door, about two yards b • bil e etiP which he had left open. A b u llet entered hsdertretit° passed through his body. The poor fellow dead staggered back three or four paces, and fell s eee.'L A O presence of his wife. No cause whatever hsl. Wi.;010" gested for this sanguinary crime. Ills 1 1 lti° lighting a candle at the fire, and quite close ''‘) „el he received the fatal shot. „t the f 'd' DISASTER AT SEA.—CORK.-00 Weanegunia7slo,7jo4 board, put into Cork Harbour, having and Lucy, with upwards of 370 Germain e l ed fert su sttu n bot p• e tei injury at sea. It appears that the vessel ws 9 ; e raill'ote / i Liverpool for New Yolk with German e e n' e '%tree'be o ; that she had been out 15 days, and in l u ' t ola er 'eln" longitude became so disabled, having had her r ut bli f carried away, that she was compelled to , P f leal ° lo t ! The Southern Reporter adds—" The safe s ; ',: W e i i te 'r vessel, in so disabled a state as she 'oft oft iw strong proof of good seamanship on th e ti oll 10' . sage, may mentionshe yaw t n h e a d t seothmi much the t h s a l commander, Mr. Curling ; and, asen illus,,tctg difficulty he must have experienced in ro o 7,4ea t e ° O rr Haulbowliee." jet t os e e P sh w e a a s lm be o i s n t g;4t LlP pe.; MEETING OF THE GRAND ORANGE re. IC ° LA ND.—Many circumstances combined to in sti ee el meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Orang e of li ,or °ll ,o one of peculiar interest. The present Pitt j4 l Zplii,: e was the rising town of Belfast, where all tr e dc,riat; and truly Protestant is in the ascendante-e'r,l, fous: o f ll ; t 9 the focus of rebellion and disloyalty was t° u : "1 D art' W e e r dal b afa e tny g ed, i r n wtt n ielit i erneegi muster important sootr t ue l t the adjourned, drade:esaieignbneeteervcaaeet. evening t nn u igs. r t, 3 l : es . terDei tn r ib e ygi ni t pflor a ihu . o t . ri r tcb e ei : ir e ; cordially welcomed by the brethren of the c a e, • olc P 0 11 re' cG spacious Music Hall, open to all Orange°, - J e d t'' /e P it occasion the arrangements of necessity Pre c ,l sence of ladies, as the increased number s e 't ; eov e 't - e o e ve , required all available space ; and it is now "' re " eV , of Pe, Belfast, with its many places of public tiss e e — , o o o ,; (l o o x ""' building spacious enough to receive the 0( 0 '; ins i Ve v e l fast. On the present occasion, the room a '''oa y e etti°„p and large numbers were unaccommodated• eet`elo'el day morning a number of the brethren vr,e r e 't 1 1 v e i ° I ;•9 by various of the Belfast Oranecinen, en" 0 0- 0 1 ' 1 a.m., proceedings of a private nature were r e oet 01'; continued until 6 o'clock, p.m. We helie ve iepo °s /0 0a e ? day arrangements altogether new and ulletoe e tbbe proved were instituted, such as will, by foca l ; 5 t ;e render the Orange cause more practical andbesneueje/il ever. On Wednesday evening there I ves Of Donegal Arms, open to the members of the tbe,efeet of Ireland, when the eloquence of mane; Ms e - e g tb` r e e 'e that could be desired. By the time this in lag fr ° , loco our readers, a magnificent address is iss ul ; v i o l t h e press, with reference to the coming electionseobli is log fast Chronicle states that the half-yearly eS s ittiegiVd chief council of the Orangemen had been e o ver Music Hall on Tuesday. In the evening in'ori,s( at to'ol, meeting, open to all members of the institmo`,,, vd 3 .oo° o / in the same place. We only pretend to I tti f tbi° j eoO l ee be known without intruding on the privacy t 0 be o f t ot tial body, but we believe we do violence t ° ee tlog, ie g a d secrecy when we state that the present 01 re seT o oo o Grand Lodge is one of ceeat numbers, reP tP en ire or Persons and privileges of b at least one o"e`e, t s 1 loyal subjects of the Queen.—Dublin Her ~.Ppt , t MASSES FOR THE SOUL OF / 10, r e the poor Liberator ! His soul, it seer° s ; e i ted,„ lci ee 13 ,:d them that are sanctified," but many p co 0 , " if , rest. "By one sacrifice" Christ offered for this poor victim of an unsc' un s holl e • I gec l :0 5 there is still " necessity" that many m o b e en ° P- a r il i 5 0 a ,&1 10 and when the right number shall have Lord" "enter the wisest of the Pope's priests can tell' o pet e much in the dark as the dullest of thei r t het ie t er' uncertainty, doubt, ino ai r td est d ; r , e , ad b . ut Church of Rome enter on a painful " Pe e goe v oyo rot, toil, and torment. We do her ° t ie. t 0 3 judge her by her own principles and Prs e v a i o 9 %0 ,0 5 the case of Mr. O'Connell. Dr. IVri leY ' hou rs ' f , ' 17 1, bed, watched over his dozing and nett dYing in the last offices, and neglected ing ablere",ig!)!,eli estimation could contribute to his safety. stro o , a/ e t when the last breath escaped the soul s v e kn ofr rc e; e go heaven, and Dr. Miley may be supposed,.tu,s;s eliO.,Teer.f about the matter as any other doctor oy:' in 0 55 ' e5 f year after year, and month after L it l e re s f! parishes of Ireland, we read of office s 0 110 °. t)e " repose" which it appears to be still inlay Igo 500 1 Telegraph of no farther back than 31 % e 11. e tbei e le lowing : " The late Daniel 0' Cet‘L o se " An Office and High Mass for the M o n s' 044 , of the above illustrious and lamented Iriso"eejle°9'ooo° brated last week at the church of Gr_ l c B sre el9. ee e. RP' Wicklow. The church was crowded, e dlPoe t oe,. room being obtainable in the body of r r ev ' . pri e d bf o pt i Office was !presided over by the Righ t s e eleh t° bishop of Heliopolis ; and the mass w a r s u edes ; I %lo' Right Rev. Dr. O'Connor, bishop 0 , nee ; ftef r ' 0 Priest, the Rev. J. Edwards, Glarien or rP 1) ' . 0 45 pea e Ceremonies, Rev. J. D. B o wles ; er e se c ~ 1 13 erne ce eertv 0 , 0 ATTabe ; and Sub-deacon, Rev . All Hallows College. The choir (sch °se e P of t l j • e e es to ,o l ' the theme of universal praise) coesiete h ( . 1 . 1 5. Voi re tc Harold, Cabinteely ; Rev. J. Cav e a e e ag eB 7o °,,deze i ti li ' Rev. Mr. Mullally, Irislitown ; Rev. j..`"FernA' o , brook • Rev. Messrs. O'Connell, G. B. m a rt' ec ii' Rev. Woodlock, D.D , and Bressre. se d Butler, and Tully, of Colieg e a ting 0 0' y, ' - an 0 ( 3; After a list of priests present at " t be ,e 1 ' fying ceremony," we are told that ,„ enn el_ s tte' e yo " Amongst the laity were John 0 L".' l , P , rite son of the great deceased, whose farT i ( y gell" 10 4 Cr Mr. Fitzsirnon and family ; Messrs. tbe l e Kelly, tec." „ it t h e co— ere "t hTels'yea Yctreinedstrileis:axe.o:l fO h P a o d or to pe o o fi p e le r ! th a e n m d mTahssev.d,alii thieitfhreergrtzt ceremony, and was not direct ed to e .1 No one.— C CTS OF C - t a for! pity died su ~:cessor. several parties are aireaay be candidates for the office, amongst find the names of Mr. JOHN CEOS.. ‘ l r• J°IIN NELSON Woon, M r. J OHN Mr. JOHN HASELDINE, and Mr. CAPES It would be premature, however, now to -.Rs of any of these parties, as the -tit postponed, and it is nos tion may be .r so!7ed u [1 - in if e remunerat t few years, i as Dee tated to emplo) 'eas he mmg.l Christ upon t, nce on em the • di „ . . housand fires around us is very pretty, cessant firing of guns and pistol Almost every man is armed, and I c of the society requires it, for crime in alr and form is being perpetrated almost suppose a gold field a most original sight ssure you ti myriads of tents of all shapes, sir where I write are the main diggin about 10 miles, and E 3d cob a the cc ed from 120 to 15,00 are 'zany other pl ther astounding Rtnti ary snt You IT mother %I Messenger. The mother