Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-16 00:00:00

Mr J. V' khan S , E. T. Valten Stuart , J. A• THE WAR IN ITALY. AUSTRIA VIENNA, Wednesday, June 15.—The Duke of kodena arrived yesterday at Mai pia, and was received by the Archduke William. The funeral of Prince Metternich has taken place tw ° t his afternoon. Ministerial Ostdeutsche publishes a cones- Poadence from Paris, speaking of the eventuality of t he French landing on the coast of the Venetian t erritory --40.---- THE AUSTRIAN RETREAT TUR IN , June 15 from the Ogtio, Austrians are retreating and the allied armies continue to advance The Austrian corps d'armee, which had left Ancona 1.4 Pesaro, has been directed towards the Lower Po, In ord er to be joined to the Provinces of Venice. troops . placed in the It is at present uncertain whether Ancona has be entirely evacuated by the Austrian troops. Modena and. Brescello are free. ' • Porli, Faenza, and Smola, and the other munici palities of the Romagna, have pronounced themselves l a favour of the national cause. WITZERLAND _, June 15 (vitt France). —The towns of Forli, l'aenza, and Imola, have proclaimed Victor Emmanuel kin g. The Austrians have withdrawn from .the River BERN () glio, taking the direction of the Venetian provinc Modena and Bresseello are free. ADVANCE OF THE FRENCH. The Morning Post published the following des- Patch, dated Paris, Tuesday night :—" On the - 12th, the Emperor removed his head-quarters to Gorgonzola. In the afternoon, his Majesty Personally superintended the throwing of -.two bridges of boats across the Adda. The oper ation, which presented many serious, difficulties Was however perfectly effected. As soon as the brid ges were completed, the army began its move flent, which was to have concluded on the 13th. After some heavy rains, the weather has again become fine, and the troops are in high spirits." I'ItOCLAMATION OF TILE DUCHESS OF PARMA. The Parma Gazette publishes the following pro 'laraation of the Duchess Regent, before leaving her enotig Emperor's presence, to disregard so 'atterly the very wore'; of the Emperor." The 68th Regiment of the Line was, to have left Lyons yesterday, for Italy. The Emperor, it appears, purposes to carry on simultaneously the siege of the Austrian fortresses in Lombardy, and for that purpose- 100,000 men are required from France for his post at Naples. June 11: Baron Brenier leaves this evening The following letter is dated Milan, " It would be difficult to describe the enthusiasm with which the French troops are received.. Every house is nlarari At their flignosal. and the ifeatest care taken of the are not less than 80,000 Fren ind . Piedmontese troops' here at present )ing forward'do not prevent the Emperor from If with the war and the organization of the count 'he lestivi STATE OF PIEDMONT. Tram, June 12.—We continue entirely without news from the front. This morning no bulletin has been pub lished, and that of last night contained only what I yester day announced to you, namely, the evacuation of Piacenza, whose citadel and fortifications the Austrians • are stated to have blown up, abandonin a quantity of provisions, artillery, and ammunition. Piedmontese troops were on their way thither. Bologna was evacuated on the night of the 10th inst., and the population immediately declared ;If in favour of the national cause The Parma Gazette, )f the 9th contains a decree of the Duchess Regent, dated the Bth instant; authorizing the municipality to inct tioually and extraordinarily, by 30 notable to assist them in the deliberations Whieh the circumstances of the time might render necessary. The body, thas increased, was to take the name of the 'Parmesan muniei pality. This decree was followed on the 9th by an an nouneement of the Podesta, or Mayor of Parma, who says that, "in view of the consequences of the great national war waging in Italy, by which the city was near to finding itself in a grave exceptional position, the Municipal. Council had added to its numoers, wan tne sanction of tue Sovereign, 30 notable citizens," The names of these new councillors are given. Thus reconstituted, the Council declares that it will take the measures it shall deem required by circumstances, among which will be the establishment of a civic guard to preserve order. The Duchess of Parma has left her States with diguity, and there is reason to believe that she takes with her the goodwill and respect of 8, her subjects. ---''''.----. AUS ['nu. VIENNA, June 11 —The official telegram, an analysis of Iwhich was given in the postscript to my letter of yesterday, runs as follow VERONA, June 10, Noon.—A part of the Imperial Royal army, after having offered the most glorious (ruhmvollste) resistance to the superior forces of the enemy, on the 4th, at Magenta, remained on the right bank of the Adda until the 9th inst. On the Bth, the division Urban, at Canonica, and the Bth corps d' armee (under Benedek) at Melegnano, had sanguinary enga g ements with the rapidly advancing forces of the enemy. The losses incurred are rot yet known. The enemy, whose forces (considerably superior to our own) are completely united, appears to intend to push forward from Milan), where he has his left wing, with the gros of his army. The Imperial Royal army, yielding to such a superior force, has quitted the Adda in order to be nearer to its reinforcements and reserves (rers arkungen send recerren). The army, which'is in the best condition, has lost none of its courage and steadiness, and it longs, in a decisive battle, to give the enemy new proofs of it bravery foregoing information was rendered somewhat more complete by the cursory notice yesterday evening given by the Oesterreichische Cor►•espondenz, that the army tinuing its retreat behind the Adda, had its head-quarters at Cavatigozzi, above Cremdna, on the 9th instant." It is that Generaltrban is endeavouring to make good. Pes3hiero ; Canoniea, the village mentioned " con- eyident ia the official despa' ;11; being just above at the confluence of .the 'Adda and the Brenibo: Urban has repeatedly proyed,.that he is an „ active and. and fearless officer, but it remains to be seen whether he has skill `ea, an order Is his three brigades; which originally consisted of about 17,000 men, had suffered considerable loss before he was attached on the Bth, he will prove himself to be an excellent commander if he Manages to keep his 'Men together until they reach Peschiera, whiCh fortress maybe about 15 miles from Canonica.. - The intelligence that the , corps under Benedek was engaged - at Melegria.no on the . Bth instant, has taken the inhabitants 'of this city, by surprise, as it was believed to be fuilher mid emialoyea in covering the retreat of the main army under Gyulai. On the 7th Benedek was at Landriana on the Lambro, and the fact of his having been at Meleg nano on the following day clearly shows intention to cross the Adda. at Lo_di.. It i. 3 not yet know whether he managed to make good his retreat to the but it is understood that he was necessitated to leave h Wounded that it wits hi him: ran in the hands of ~the allies, States " How I have governed the country during my regency, I call upon history, and upon You all, inhabitants of the State, to testify. ; More fervid ideas, flattering to Italian minds,/have arisen to disturb the pacific and wisely liberal improvements Which engrossed all my attention ; and the, ()Tents ed me between two oppoSite exigencies either to take part in .a war declared to be a national one, or not to infringe the conventions to which the State was bound from before I assumed tile government. I must not oppose' the wishes Proclaimed; by ..nor , can I breal' Renee, now in progress have pine my faith since a neutral attitude has become impossible, I. 'yield to the pressure of events, Point a goNerning commission for the protection °f order, persons, and prolierti, ; ; for the public administration ; for the proper disposal of the troop s ; and for other provisions called for by cir- einnstances Meanwhile I retire to a neutr country to join• my loved children, whose rights I hereby declare to prE [Tye in their integrity, confiding in the justice of the hig h powers, and the protection of Good inhabitan is of every commune of the duchies ereo - where and always your memory will be dear to me " Louisa;, Regent 1 10BILISATION OF THE PRUSSIAN ARMY. The Herald, `in- publishing the Berlin telegram, crass six Prussian corps cl'arrneenre Mobilised. - This, rof courP- The advent of Lord Palme- means NV at ton to power has evidently induced Prussia to take this decisive step, and to join Au . stria in the struggle against France. The English people will now per eeive the truth of what we have be _•e asserted, that Lord Derby's Government alone I, served Europe from a general war. 0 THE FRENCH FUNDS• Parts, -Wednesday, Julie loth.-12 noon: Rentes "Fommeneed 62.5, and are now 61.90, being a decline `nearly 1 per cent since yes _ 12.23 p.m.: Rentes open 62.5, agitation preyails 'on the Bourse and aninaati d 62.45 for Account tetdv after- 3.31 : The Bourse eloges Reuter 62 MAIL NI The• Steamer La Plata, from ti passed Hurst Castl A five o' .c► FRANCE. fortress of Piaeenza, which will, however, speedily Lombardy As is but natural under the eireurnsta,nees, th military, authori leS,are more reserved than ever ',,but ther is little; or no doubt_ on my mind that Count Gynlai's retreat he haS left ' . any of his artillery , in the hands ,of th( enemy, but' it appears, - prtibnble that the Sardo many tr of the second Aus rapid' that it might 'perhaps- be . called a permit me to use a paraplveas.e, _ . . . to say, tOat t Sardo-Frenc 1 that the latt are likely to reach the goal Iliue- 7 —first, The depressed; and just cause they have to be 'so; for4he fieett'Autrian army 'has suffered a loss which it an army has•'been so excessively T RE DR.BADFUL Dffer further y be piel a quatrel . England. - Whose ttiru will come first either with Prussia. or I‘l.ll RD Ell CE 'ession on m mind that Ger Many will first he• called .to account. In SUICIDE of diplomatic circles it is ag ain the question of meditation it it w clbe labour in vain shouid - the dipia attempt to inter between the belligerents France and Lave e'onl must apparel NOT:I,X ITERN TIMES TITURSDXY; JUNE 1.6 1859 TWO, CHILDREN }yin' ne,mo. Sardinia are not likely to permit any intervention until Lumbary is free, and Austria is s carting under her recent defeat and thirstin Daring the last eight I )r revenge years nearly two-thirds of the net revenue of Austria has :lieved that it was almost invincibM Thera are at present nine corps d'arme in Lombardy and Venice, but some of them now hardly number more thrai Tw•o of th h have never yet. me with the , enemy. It is announced mother general levy of e Italian regiment, which fought at Paltstro on the 31st of May, must have been " Archduke Sigismond," which was placed in the first line of battle at its own request. Government will soon be in great need of money, as it. counted on receiving 45,000,000 of silver florins from Lombardy, which was the share of the forced loan that fell on that province. If the rifled guns answer- the expectations of their inventor, Venice must needs fall, as the forts can be destroyed by the guns of vessels which are out of the range The Modena Gazette announces that loan of 1,000,000 lire is to be raised, and adds . that if it subject will be of Parma and Wimpffen's) consist of re nt levies, wh been brought face t that in August there will 1 recruit common artillery not voluntarily taken, each Aiodenes, forced to take his quota The Duch Modena arrived at Verona yesterday. The revolutionary Government in Florence has laid an embargo on the Austrian vessels in Tuscan ports rising in several To-morrow, is the day appointed foT parts of Turkey in Europe. The political ferment in Servia increases, and it is expected that an attack will soon be made on the fortress of Belgrade, which has recently been reinforced. The Porte still refuses to recognise Conz a as Hospodar of both the Danubian Principalities. Prince Daniel of IVlontenegro has given the cousin of the Prince of the Miridites the Cross of the Order of the Independence of Montenegro -and two handsome pistols; 25 mules, laden with powder, have also been sent from Montenegro to the powerful Albanian chief. The inhabitants of the Nahia (district) Kotunska have been ordered by Prince Daniel to hold themselves in readiness to march .to Grahovo, which place, as you are aware, is on the northern frontier of --v LOMBARDY. Chevalier Vigliani, the new Governor of Lombardy, has issued a decree, dated the 10th, laying the same restrictions on the press during the war as were imposed in Piedmont at the commencement of military operations. The Director of Public Security has also issued an order, calling on all Germans, being Austrian subjects, to present themselves before the authorities of their respective quarters, with the papers necessary to establish their rank and identity. SPAIN. The Madrid, journals of the 10th contain no political news of importance. Before the Senate the pleading on behalf of M. Esteban Collantes, impeached for embezzle- Ment, was brought to a close ; and M. Calderon Collantes (though of ,the same name, no connection of the accused) supported the impeachment in an eloquent speech, in the _ The further proceed ing,s in the case were again adjourned. name of the ( ,ber of Deputies TEA.:TASTING.—Tea-taiting is reduced to a regular pro fesSion. The success . of the tea-broker or tea-taster, 'depends • upon thelrained accuracy of his nose and palate, his expe rience in the wants of the American market, and a keen business tact. Ele,overhatils a cargo of tea, classifies it, and determines the value of each sort. In doing this, he first looksat the colour of the leaf and the general-eleanli ness . lie next takes a quantity of the herb inlis - hand, and, breathinc , his warn breath on it, be ,sniffs np the fragrance. In doing this he draws into his lungs a quantity of irritating and stimulating dust, which is by .no means - Then: sitting down at the table in his office, which is a long row of dittle porcelain cups and a pot of .ot water, he draws the tea and tastes the infusion. In this way he classilleS•the different sorts to the minutest shade, marks the different prices, and is then ready to compare his work:with the invoice... The skill of these, tasters is fairly marvellous, hut the effect of the business on their:health is bad:, Theyigrow lean,. nervous, and consnruptivc./ At the end of a hard day's work, they feel and act ~ as I. cross as if they had the hysterics.--Ncir Fork Papci-. TELE044,T111.C...1,1NE TO 0 I . ..si. , LTA. It. —T4e, existing wa fidgety and t placeg in so Aril rt light the importance 'hie e6maninication with the any'COntinental Mediuta,'Altat .action in stating that government have entered into arrangements foraying -down, RS speedily as possible, a telegraphic cable 'direct: from .Falmouth to Gibraltar—a distancef of 1,100 - —.411 .hortly be invitee . for the have much NI awl w ile, the - _ ors the, carrying out Gislinrnii lieved that Walt .regard considerable progre,i; Il mad it in. thus depa,rting Irom th I to the motives of ,r over orainary practice of eM ,giney or a pal ty ICill be felt scr , oth the s ; bat, tl money 'of ti on the , lg i)o, coibtructed wi ni:ed hint ti nation, a proper el , el 0:11,11111.1 . 0; TP, uthorities e of attentior n , ents. It- and n is carried out, or other parties exten::; 1 junction with the wires t thue will . be' no 'real k:Llity will !r0 eilfine: THE MURDERESS neighbourhood of the Clerkenwell Po' into a state of great excit dreadful murder hac St. Pancras. It ap :the spot, that ajeweller,nf= the nam there with his wife for seine time, parlours. About two months sine Craft, was confined, and since then sne court was thrown cl been zammitted 52, Swinton-, that were made on from ingot ft. has in the front and bac desponding state, in consequence, as su.e being able to take proper care of her two children. Selwood, the surgeon, of P.ercy-street, has been atter _ _ her, but since Saturday he has not s stood that she was about paying a the Country. Yesterday morning the husband went to employment at the usnal hour, and after he had gone t parties in the house not hearing the children cry, or Mr Cruft moving about, became sornewi:at alarmed. After lapse of some time they knocked at the door, and ni obtaining any reply, brought a painter, who was work. in the street, and got him to look in at tl back parlour window. He did so, and pa. that the woman was lying in . a very peculiar position, h, once communicated to the police his suspicion that a ctor - Allen of the, G- division constable The was not correct. Insp, once, proceeded to thi hoifSe Barley, 451 A , window. French bed. her two children, the blood at the time being quite wai and oozing from the wounds. The children are bot females ; one being of the age of three years, and namet after her mother, and the other, as before stated, about tw( months old. Both their throats 4- A most frightful sight presented itself .e cut from ear to c p. Th and the incision was very to have two wounds in. the throat. The mother, it would appear, cut the -throat of the eldest child first, and then the youngest. 'After this she must have sat on the side of the bed and' cut her throat with her right hand, and, when shelell on the bed, with her left hand covered her face with the sheet. The children were in their night el 'and the mother fully dressed, The razor with which committed the dreadful act was found between her fe The unfortunate woman, it is stated, is -very respectabi 3onneeted, and she is about 25 years of age. Mr. Allen at once took possession of the room, and , information was immediately forwarded to . Mr. .Wakley, the coroner. The inquest will be held to-day. A large number of persons surrounded the house, and were it not for the'police the street would be.impassable: THE RICHMOND MURDER CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT The ° °Tana jury have returned a true hill for m urder against Thomas .Smethurst for the murder of Isabella Bankes, but it is understood that an application will be made on behalf of the prosecution to postpone the trial to the next session. MR. COBDEN.—A letter was received from Mr: Cobden at •Manchester on Tuesday. from which we learn that the hon. gentleman will leave Quebec for England on the 18th inst. PULPIT CLAP-TRAP. —lt.is not often that trickery in the sacred desk has sufficient wit to save its author from con tempt. Perhaps the following is an exception :—The Rev. Mr. Baylies of NeW Bedford, announced on a late SUnday morning, that he should preach in - the afternoon with reference to the " unfortunate affair of Brother Thomas ; " but requested that meanwhile he should be asked no ques tions. This excited more curiosity than the glad tidings of great joy-usually do. " What has Brother Thomas done ?" He preached from " Bat Thomas, one of the twelve, called Didymits, was not with them when Jesus came:" Subject— Non-attendance at Church. JUVENILE GALLANTRY. —A morning paper, disgusted that the " British journals" should make a noisy boast because "Prince Nicholas of Nassau has joined the Austrian army as a volunteer," deniolishes those jOuinals by the withering information that the said Prince. Nicholas "hap pens to, be the person who once challenged Prince Albert to settle -at the sword's point a dispute which neither would Care to drag beyond the private history of the regiment in which they. were then both serving as, subordinate (or rather insubordinate) officers." When the " British journals" took up t heir i why the 4 ‘ ' British journals" shoutl 'of themselves, merely because a pri of the Seidlitz-water has effervesced foto toe Au - strum al:i v1~1 arc neither know nor cure to inquire. But if they. really did imagine such vain things, we fear they sill not be . deterred 'from their evil ways by the rebuke of nor contemporary. 11 The Priam Nicholas of nown in the. E he is . still remembered as a b good-natured, and rather blunde of twenty-one yoars. .He .was grace, 1832', and as Prince Alber Englishman in January, 1840, and year was joined in lawful Wedlobk, to the Queen of britain . and Ireland, his " dispute " wifh the Nicholas of Nas.shu mast have occurred before that illi youth had' reached the mature age• of eight yearn,!' Unwed to exult in t bo - rn . in the becaine a na4;ur ,rT of th 'advent4 to . bath of a Paiedin whose icn iced in and :familiar style- in wm pornry alludes b things r toti'. dark " reveals- so perfect' a familiarity with the ova European royalty and the :,(4,e.'msia armies for a moment doubt the strict accuracy c The easy to • • 1)c But we ask it of eery can before ho coil , coaX _so T d upon his princely cl :lift mind whether mental seriPes be (1.. Since C terrible has .A&'nreil either in r York Ti A LovE Cxnsr ." Drazhiida Blowing. have just been aft -Cliat In what turnc Monday. Juni3 wded sufficiert to be Gne.of the s' perhaps, one of the - re*t - heartle: has oecurre drizirthis. oftit 'of the .•._ walks of more reran Prince w si`: fine Tot which eircurnstaneo, cf conn , e, m The fol gentleman . tonneeted-with one !or Dracrbeda, had for a length of shmeuts of r i paid his -addresses. to a • besatiful young .t- 'call tLiss Blanche, who, in, addition to her persona adr whim: 1 ~fanu ,sh journals OF 111-4 R RIA E 3 AWARDED ONE lI4TND RED 1130-1 DOLLA,RS CARZTANC S lIAV Tenrv-Shaw, c than any whi brated Monte 3itti cas, ttion, many of the f ). but the case his been ded, and erect at is rather tall, Di blonde comnle±io inness and decis sharp, hitt with lone, and Tower hest residences in th Mr. Shaw is one of the oldest ,ratter heretofore unimpeachable. les biography was given in the course of the horn and brought up in this city, her er here and in while on a visit to Philadelphia, and her father lived only a year auerwarub. A short time previously to his death, he went to Charleston in the hope of recoverin g his health, with Miss Effie, but returned to New York to die. Ile seems to have been pretty well off, and to have left his children two daughte" ,- - some property, "enough to make them comfortaF' Soon after Effie went . to Chari Alen, beim but twenty She next res vith an aunt in Cincinnationeeting uer sister 1.111.ae. 'WO went to St. Louis, in 1854,,where they lived together lie eider, Mrs. Seaman, who had not lived with her husban( ;ince 1850, taking a •house and renting rooms to lodgers like Mrs. Bardell, in the • famous case of Bardell v Pickwick, a preference for single .gentleman. The plaintiff was introduced to-the defendant in the street in 016 spring of 1856: He called, upon the strength of this introduction, and continued his visits till the winter of 1857-8, ks before the institution' of the suit. Mr. Shaw mesa week, and at all a few Nv Effie two or tureel hours,of the day. The testimony of her sister, Mrs. Seaman, upon which the case principally rested, other witnesses being mainly corroborative, is on this point as follows : Defendant Was usually alone with the plaintiff; defendant spoke to me of his object in calling ; first time defendant spoke of some books on botany which he brought her ; said he wanted her to understand flowers previous to her going to Tower QrOve (residence of defendant three miles from St. Louis), as he was going to. take her there ; he said he --A of flowers orbotany ; this was a short time, about defendant commenced his visits ; I remonstrated with my sister about receiving defendant's visits,- because lir. Shaw wets , too , rich to be visiting - people Of our - stanffinq. One day, defendant said to me, when he called, and she was not ready, and I received him, " I suppose your sister has mentioned to you about my visits ? 7 I said to him, "Ifeq, she mentioned to me you intended to make her your,wife." My sister had mentioned to me. used to visit iv was fo [Defendant's counsel objected to the admission of deelaratio / of plaintiff to prove promise of marriage. Objection .overruled When sister came in, r left; think they went out riding together on that; occasion- in a buggy. or kind of carriage. I had another interview•with defendant some two months afterward. ,At : that time , he- called to take my sister out riding; he frequently: did - so ;at that time he asked if she ,was ready to 0 . 0, and he said the next time I take her I am going to marry her, hut Twill brig - her Idek this time ; lie (the defendant) said they were going to be married some time that Fall ,_• in August I think--I think it was warm weather—defendant spoke . to me since and asked me if would like . to lite• out- in the country„ and spoke of se country as being: Very pleasant; it was very warm T told him the- country was very pleasant, . I know some prepara-. J live. in the at 1, , !on of the last conversation cot married he would like to me come to ,tlje ; country out to Tower Grove ; my lie got a travelling dress ; my sister )-New York : know of no unusual rd plaintiff; other than those I tetimes called; he sometimes lot some tbidi ie they were going imes two eaniag,e ; when ire nil T a piano to ,tiff nractised much ie had when she liv o A Ittnt then as'. Trs..S6eman. of the room it put • it, and .defentian directibus; about: tb endant- ceased visiting my sist ler the p' ice of ~wanting it .once after 'that sometime; !the pA', ~i;. pia Jaeoara's, on Fourth at ray house CODSet is: something :for Miss'. 'Effie ;7 • 'ind 'summer -, my . ..sister nev isitor o 7 ,or. courtia , w n ith phaintiff.for ot being told me ; plaintiff xlid notp tee WE'r Red to the houstwor a and cc reporter addressed toto itir Ar own sens . I write t " Itert DAMA( the plain were a v had I le a ury. •n from The tri he St. / ye of great fi • is about sixty ,rove, his country seat, is one o Lkod what him Nv.i at the stun which sh .at - that ted mo th has been tried Re. in 18-52. The it pla sawth - 4tild sa ived auv oth nd delivered - by Mr. Cantwell .prom:( id that I would heu 11v 1 a rear wore that Mr. Shaw twice (in the 'Fall of 1856 and in the !prizn of 1857) poke of marrying the plaintiff, and tha The- defence IPact6r, but s went, there w Some of er appea 1 strain ( received mom ations, but th ottemptefl to break down the plaintiff' znally failed. Every witness swore, that intion vas no evidence to tha7t effect. There Ilk, however, on the part of one witness d notes for money lent by the plaintiff to - had pronounced to be respecting alleg tut the The ' al:mop when ov aav a s her 1 ey, in 01 by her iving for four years len lodged, I stand in her con- Tied very hard to .nation the truth ms and evenings Sion, in t unwitti lent not i !rs in the or two, es said and it ;tary of an and that matters of Ely one into a .tely, for intiff, she say that nc Itry for mrated ed sister, propriety with a view to iiscreet nation while in Charl lllg mgr that the young men talk about OA ant, in opening the plaintiff iproper consider- which not verdict fur the ft ii closely ) proo of the ) W that vas, so far from y prudent and nown to himself, against her try to hunt One -Z TWENTY personal. atrr course whirl undoul A woman nflition of iven in a case i nconsid damages :A* the defendant, the and still more by the d towards -..4,---- ,nd dollars player called - upon Mr. Morphy ved that gentleman a rted, satisfied of Ind effect a AMERICAN An unknown lady ci at the St. Nichola game which was drawn, She then her own skill. Morphy should hunt her recentli, a-;ic GENESS ocrat s: ants from the wheat grow— Scourahu►g, 1 that Ticinity unusually promising. -Thc grain is so far advanced generally that strong hopes are entertained that it has got the start of' that dreaded and destructive enemy, the weevil. The fine appearance of the fields is a subject of general comment, scareiy a barren spot be; "l h 8 li nty, accident by lightnin around the table at the time, \ V an r_r visibl 'd. in speaking of a recent s—•' Th( ly were sitting Lnd were terrifically shocked . - At Stockport, there is a person seven feet five and three— ,urths inches in height; who claims to he a descendant of ie huge Philistine. It is qui , nable to suppose that with ( may sol ze a marriage. and•the mere deelerittioni of the pait Iselves, in the 7..elent to estab- tite fa int distinguish AXING ( SOUNDS one sound from another unless there is an interval of one ninth of a second between the arrival of the two sounds. NitnEr. AN OLD BASCAI 3 man of 62, named ton Taylor, was arrested ow his farm in Camden, Over 100,000 dollars in notes with apparatus and plates for :en hanks. Taylor has f splendid land. He bout his establishment For over forty bmink 3 caught with T ON TH N gentleman and his express train for the kt the !man !autistic ►e car on The platform of the passenger there by the train. He continued e Was' spoken to by some of the sti:tion, when he awoke and at had been gone some bulntion, .and informed ihe *as'on the train, and typist o _ _ . book, containing had' no knowledge aan was in deep tri roubles. His wife his pocket- li; of .which.iiis wife s'at - the dep6t with neer to name hia price t 6 tonacnt of . the Western pt to overtakc I it was which' was !eiled in ow d $lO for the fireman vine, 107 mi ui thirty-mm nun A GENUINR HARD-SHELL. --A The /as the train at Johnes- head on a brit miles were run. ) girl in Louisville. There is a gurprisiß for several were& and er if the brick wecn .two bntns, in The echo repeats lielnacre, - _ _ tints a word °tone, two, or three syllables; it has been heard to repeat thirteen times. By placing oneself in there' w a double n the two :bar echo, one in the diretAion of ( SAND he his had a rept rranged )assaze Ch Parati, Tuesday—A despatch; has. been !e i ve d . .l extremely diffiet - Afto repiti eir MITI( inou to ti Crown of Piedinont di soleasl and better troops rare lror ever trod' a battle Datery agAinst Gyidai daily beconies binder, that this act. NI it is preti sand emt that is, the I likely that he ' belpermitted to le The it will really ,bles for some, tium longer wide of the A Emperur of the I qeccadartee with th Government is exec and, in order to save app !ziLsplea remain at hi, post until t instructionm • said to I for their fiolitieal service The scheme v u^•Qest At as triay be 1 storm has blovri interfere azainst any'inoreine • send him at once to Agram," says.the public,Nbut, unfortu will, of 'course, I nately, little or no attention is paid to publics:opii,ion in tit is no reason part of the world, ' A part - of the lay population in 1. 1 Al to remain city, boing somewhat deficient in geographical Lei•gy think, 4.nd topographical knowledge, believes . that the ranee, who have been. ordered "will easily force their • way between Peschie -sr the arfnies, and of I Verona, / and then attack yenice by "land." diatelv -taken up with the' of __.,sc with Liberal and Reform principles. Su riptions were at "once - entered into, and about L'2oo :- I, oeri contributed chiefly in sm who'symtital and . the operative ela: was decided-that the testimonials f articles of silver plate, bearing ad the design_ and manufacture lc form of Victor Dim pile' , v ery, possible 'ere entrust& to • Mes: -,,..te are persons in Nienna who , They have s. liiint and Roskell's • establishment St. Anne's . The square. Ore of them,.that intended for preSentation to Mr. Bologna : ~ ~,,,-, _. - abilit .of an attack on th T . e yro', Phillips, is a handsonie eperg,ne or centre piece; of classical ' design, representing Fiera surrounded with flowers. It has " A telegraphic ,despatch announces that the' Austrians ' ' s ' t i l l e e a sicortmtluiecrhnopfarttileofPrw(lbiich is ) inhabited by thoreugh-bred a tripod base, richly , chased, having Mr. - Philip's armorial have evacuated Bologna; and that-. after their departure a and half-bred 'ltalians, but they lose sight of. the fact that heariiigs on the one side, and ca the 'other the following. popular manifestation took place. We are assured that in inSeription : - " Presented by the women Connected with the the' wholeof the Tyrol , is, federal territory. The :news of consequence of this manifestation, the Pontifical authoritiesßeform party at Buty; . te . Robert. Needham' Philips,'Esq., of . tile Park late M.P. for this borough, - as a leken of their were obliged to quit Bologna. inm the revolution has the defeat of the Tory Cabinet has "increased tie distress of new obtained a footing in the States of the Church. . the Austrians, who say that a Whig GoVernment is sure to sincere respect and esteem. June 17; 1859." The other testimonial consists of a pierced silver vase, richly chased " The Austrians have retired : to' Ferrara, the citadel of make common cause with Lonii 'Napoleon. lt ispossible • and hearing Mr. Barnes's coat of arms. The inscription is , ) Which they occupy in virtue of thelreaties,of 1815. They that there may he one or two British statesmen who may be as follows : " Presented to Thomas I3arnes E , CI . of are still at {Ancona, which they took in 1849 from the bands inclined to go hand in hand with the. , . Emperor of the • • ' 'concerned •' Is q., of Mazzini, at the same period we overturned in Rome itself Kainworth, by the women with the Reform .flie t' o lo g riese insurgents niust . he . French; but it i s o b v i o us to t oo that the eyes of all parties : , party at Bur},. as, a gratefulaekne the Roman Republic. wledgment of his horimir somewhat embarresSed -by the ' authority, or dictatorship, i n En able conduct m chntesting the borough at the general probable that under which they' will be placed. It is not , ,crland Will soon be open to the danger of even tacit approval of, the policy election of 1859. June 17, 1859," The presentation of both testimonials will take place at the residence of Mr. the French Government, or even the. Sardinian Govern- • , of. Napoleon 111. .The victories : obtained by the French over. the Austrian's 'will inwase . • ment, will permit them to violate the neutrality of the Philips; the 'Park, near, 34auchester, on Fridey w A t,— Ponfifical State, proclaimed on high authority ; atd, in the their appetite far glory, and, when thiainpire is unOle,tg .. 31-o,„choto. Exami„,,. Pe6cltiera and Verona, .bat it will city 3r dll P.() a .s r s d e° ls;i11 of be until after a long and wearisome: sieFi> himself sufficiently , and more at 111 icen compl f ihan one pith events attempted in Rome I think is follow the example of Bologna, and them why the population of Borne' should be behind their. brethren. But what will ti Partical arly the clerg to offer up prayers for the - course for that of the ally of Fran Perhaps the Emperor believ b" - iivers has the follo*in ou , Id. T I placed at theiiaothniiiq 10 PIiILiPs k . ND , T#o.lns BXUNEs, ESC/ ht issue of the . - Tett 'eieetion pit TI BURT TO R. :S. •movOrrOnt was oris,.. f prescm aTIYI,9*, 1. nt:con koldert charms. A splunled house had been title, the last few weeks at a villa on the hulks of the Bayne, the fair Ali§s B. havinz furnished it in a costly manner, anti which was intendr:d as the future reside up. wit .ce ° of the p . artic the wetirlinz in •the c B. reside advance of her laver, Arriving there, his cominx to • Wkfoid 'in led upon. throbs sho awaits stating that ..'ae Mood, and shaiid writes-. to her with . anxious ttacked with a spittii delay a day or so longer.' in- the meantime he said he would send her a present, and . absolutely purehtzUdn pair of satin slippers for that purpose,'which, however it now acts apart in the nrama, LL AIM L., Utmakii add : who resPe I at the. house of .her fathzr, where Mr. B. had conducted , business_ It is said - twat she :assisted in decorating the intended residence of tht intended bride durin2 her absence in the county Wlmford, and _ . subsequently , set out on a visit to some friends at Skerries, county Thiblin, to enjoy' the, sea air at the watering place during the fine • weather. The next thing that •iis• heard is that on the day on whith Mr. B. was to start for the county of Wexford to meet mid marry Miss •.8.,. he i 3 wafted across the 'sea .to Holyhead, in company 'of his cousin, to whom the , satin slippers are given over.' Thence they startek to the great metropolis, and have'since, • I undo:stand, sailed for Australia. The disappointed yoring lady, now Miss . B., has thus been placed in an • extremely . distressime, condition. She has, in her • agony, burned all her bridal robes. The young lady, whose f ee lings had thus been. outraged, . had -at all times experienced marked attentions from Mr. B. ; - nor, I belieVe, was it ever known that his cousin; to whom he is now allied, and who is of most respectable family, ever had shared a portion of his affectionate address. Bat such are the ways thatniatters or the sort now and again have their terminations, giving us another . proof of the old proverb, that " the coarse Q Wkie love never does rip, smooth.." fut,l-;belieita,l am so coastitutc - ti btu heal rathor than to wound; hcior mnlerttil airoantata— ,vrtv 112TS011, hi) 1:;;t, at the sam e time, ~s. as bound to protect at ..putation, let who will .4:fre )v your attentions the la,st awequent desettio: :o marry. You s, with. you ; that your sing.° Air.ter war ;our mother, and Mrs. Morisse had After delaying some time to test t 'eally desk It . uibana for company sincerity c )ecomin g I accepted you, and from that time you were a ,ant visitor.• Yousent • the flowers arid fruit, and made me .:sents from time to time, and frequently invited me to ride, and armed to desire that our relation should be made public. You ilvited me to meet friends at your house in . th? city, and to rid: out to . your conniry seat. You• sent me a piano, and desired that pronlov a teacher.. You.toitl sister that you were goingtt "shed that yo na for imurwifc, rkvei, and you clesi top rfect your arrange vele: You removed the piano 'en ' yon desired it on I).E :-tally, you cease ti ............,, ,, as for ff,ar you arc ill, and fit the with a propc,sition which any true --... engagement I have avoided .., , c attentioos of others, and have ,a in every WR$.• Your oactf.te,clnAit:iozitisialluNiabolieic ...any, and! am now sithjected to all the unhap- • .tifteation ariiing from. your desertion of me. Had ~oOn me - as a gentleman, and off:.,red any reasonable .Jr this treatment, or simply asked me to release you from n? .Cement ; and a,signed no reason, I trust 1 shouldhave h a d ) much pride not to have compile" at once but Yen: d ue e ., se . rtico a l s , it is, clesrves whatever punishment the °pinto: Ay visit upon its author; and , you may rest as;=utred, that i f 1 , tinsel WI advises, such rep :Amami shall be demanded of rot , dY l:',' la ws grant to my sex under the eircuin,stances.—y rindc stpotted to your ti ov hal . account mos: visit me,, and, when I t at your house, you woman, would reject. society, and d, rentarli . and rt ea11 , 2..:1 t ~e• e thA 1;:ld there. I • The other witnesses beside the sister were servants and boarders in her house, who testified to having heard the plaintiff sav that she was going to marry the old rntlertiu; that she loved hint `.` 1)00(44411 anybody else?' The sister better e you sought in t me, and often and verfiocu aft ,aur wealth and basin( I.were very lonesome ; that yo xas the scene of 4th inst One of thy' mu beat , ci in tli itiinn, n einz stablierti to the heart tiler iu the head wi in her t two women. ard; a man li an ice-Pict wlth his boots. -4- - notorious :oue Nvo.uan DEATH. or MR. JUSTICE MAcwN•—Curt, Wednesday. —Judge Macan, of the Bankruptcy Court, at e icri t t o'clock this morning. Tice satary attic office is ,000 per annum. . - TiE nix :sell L A W or MV ORCE. - the Seine has jus t decided i n a eas, the Mayor of. iho loth: aggrandise, woman legal)). divorced in her Own • litetime,[dem:llll 1 Tribunal of awe neuo,t,.;er—m— t—becolnatwraccfoLs that a foreign country cannot during o is a foreigner e in Frile,e, where, since under any circumstances whatever. • ;, • THE LEDBURY Muanna,--A report was extensively circulated on Friday and Saturday that the body of Mrs. Baker's husband had been disinterred from its resting place for the purpose of undergoing a post-mortem examination, a suspicion being entertained that he had died from poison ing. This,reort was also strengthened by the f act that the clerk, J o h n Isaac Jones, the ,man who is now confined la Hereford Gaol, for the murder of Mrs. Baker, had een. seen drinking,' in his company a few daya.before his iaa death, which took place rather suddenly about three o ni nee n t l ed the . As far as the exhumation of the body as t t i n e i o s rumour is altogether premature, 1i r doubt g e o that a w t h he o attended Baker previous to his death, h as he was subject. died from rheumatic affection, to w lc • Nothing tending to threw any further light upon the B a ker has been discovered by mysterious murder aQc4twilittEil of tb. tr'oroisopno:ri.ce s i n ce to ettrnm.ivation and '-- an a d u t f loaf ° [led `! 5 r ), tbe oh ° !:ng o wt, 1 11 I ld be , hi' [ 0 - cat ion 0 011 tba