The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-07-03 00:00:00

THE BALTIC AND WHITE SEA.

BERLIN, Thursday.—The blockade of the ports of the
White Sea was effected early in June. The Grand Duke
Nicholas has reviewed the troops at Helsingfors and Abo,
and was expected at Sweaborg.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 21.-2,000 wounded, among whom
is Captain Lyons, of the Miranda, have arrived here. Cholera
has re-appeared. A despatch from Bucharest announces the
electric cable of the Danube is not yet in order. In conse-
quence of a break upon the Austrian line the despatches from
the Crimea have, since the 19th of June, been sent by Giurgevo
to Cronstadt and Hermannstadt; yesterday Hermannstadt
commenced transmitting to Giurgevo the despatches which
left Paris since the above date. A long and violent storm and
an entanglement of the wires between Giurgevo and Bucharest
have impeded the transmission.

Under date of Hammerfest, the sth of June, the Moniteur
says :—" The French frigate Cleopiltre has just arrived at this
port. She awaits two steamers of the Imperial navy to con-
tinue her route to the White Sea. Three vessels of the British
navy had previously touched at this port on their way to
Archangel.

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.
The Moniteur announces that the Minister of War has
received the two following despatches from General Pelissier :
CRIMEA, June 21, 11 p.m.—We are actively making
approaches towards the Malakhoff Tower. The enemy ap-
pears to be exclusively occupied in repairing and strengthening
his works. A little cholera still prevails, but it does not
spread. The general health is good.
June 22,11 p.m.—l have no new facts to mention. I send
you by the ordinary mail a detailed report of the combat
of the 18th. The following is a list of the loss we
suffered :-37 officers killed, 17 prisoners, 96 gone to the
ambulances ; non-commissioned officers and men killed and
missing, 1,544: gone to the ambulances, 1,644.
PARIS, Thursday.—The Moniteur announces that the
Government has received this morning the three following
telegraphic despatches, addressed by General Pelissier to the
Minister of War
CRIMEA, June 24, 11 p.m.—l have nothing new to an-
nounce to you. We are pushing our approaches against the
Malakhoff and the construction of the advanced battery, which
will complete the investment of the port. We are also
drawing closer with our left attack. There are still some
cases of cholera.
June 25, 11 p.m.—l have not anything to announce to you
to-day of particular interest. The works indicated are pro-
gressing.
June 26, 11.30 p.m.—l have not any news to communicate.

VAR NA, Thursday, June 28 :—Sir George Brown, General
Pennefather, and General Codrington are sick. Ali Pasha and
General Scarlett have arrived. Three hundred of the Foreign
Legion have arrived from England.

WAR DEPARTMENT, June 29, 1.30 a.m.—Lord Panmure
has much pleasure in transmitting the enclosed intelligence,
which has this day reached him :
"The French and English are proceeding with their
approaches against the enemy's works, and are erecting new
batteries, to be armed with heavy guns. The enemy con-
tinues to repair the damage done during the last attack.
Very little fire on their part. 'We retain possession of the
round Russian fort in the Cemetery, whence they were driven
out on the 18th, and the Mamelon, at the gorge of the valley
which divides the English Left Attack from the right of the
Sauth Harbour."

THE DOCK COMMITTEE.

AT the weekly meeting, on Thursday, there were present—
Messrs. Charles Turner (chairman), Shand, Robinson, Brock-
lebank, Eyre Evans, Barber, Lockett, Bold, Holden, Hubback,
Rounthwaite, Rankin, Smith, and James Holme.—The tender
of Messrs. M'Cormick and Co., to excavate the work at the
Queen's Dock and Basin, and to convey the earth to the north
end, was accepted. A letter from Mr. William Rowland,
relative to the contract entered into with his father, for the
construction of the road to the Point Lynas Lighthouse, was
referred.
The following report from the parliamentary sub-committee
was then read by the solicitor :
The parliamentary sub-committee have now to report their
proceedings before the committee of the House of Commons on
the Dock Bill, and also on the bill prosecuted by the Corpora-
tion for the purchase of Birkenhead, and its results * * *
It may be well to notice briefly the clauses iu both bills, as
ultimately passed, affecting the present or prospective rela-
tions of the Dock Trustees to Birkenhead.
By the Corporation Bill, section 17, the Birkenhead Docks,
so far as now completed, and to be from time to time here-
afterrcompleted by the Corporation, out of the £500,000
which they take power to borrow for that purpose, are to be
placed under the immediate management of the Liverpool
Dock Committee, who, by the next clause, are to keep se-
parate accounts, and to account annually with the Corpora.
tion for the surplus receipts, if any, beyond the expenditure.
By the 19th section, after reciting that it is expedient that
the Birkenhead Docks should, with as little delay as possible,
be constructed and completed in such manner as may render
them most available for the commercial purposes of the port
in connection with the Liverpool Docks, and that the same
dock rates should be charged at Birkenhead as at Liverpool,
and that all the docks should be placed permanently under
the same control and management, and be consolidated with,
and become part of, the existing estate of the Liverpool Docks,
it is enacted that the Corporation, either alone or jointly with
the Dock Trustees, shall prosecute a bill next session for
obtaining the requisite powers for accomplishing and giving
full effect to those several objects.
By the 20th section the Corporation are required, unless
parliament shall otherwise determine, to complete within
three years, from September next, the Birkenhead Docks and
works, as at present authorised by the existing acts of parlia-
ment, or such other docks and works as shall be approved by
parliament in the meantime, as most available for the com-
mercial purposes of the port.
In the existing state of things, your sub-committee are
satisfied with this result, though still retaining their owe
conviction that the carrying out of the Liverpool Dock
scheme was desirable under any circumstances. They also
attach yeat importance to the termination thus effected of
the parliamentary strife winch for ten years nas peen conti-
nuous between Liverpool and Birkenhead. The present deci-
sion of the Commons' committee, moreover, insures the
passing of a valuable Liverpool Dock Bill this session, with
ample means for enabling the trustees to complete all works
now in progress, and to purchase on favourable terms all the
land which it is now desirable to purchase on the Liverpool
side, and including also improvements of the existing docks
and basins at the south end of the town, which are now
greatly required for adapting them to the increased size of
ships. (Signed) ROBERT RA NICIN, Chairman.
Dock-office, 28th June, 1855.
The CHAIRMAN said that the report itself was so full, that
it required very few explanations. The £850,000 that had
been given them would enable them to do all they could pos-
sibly have done under any circumstances during the next
two years. What modified scheme they might go before the
committee of the House of Commons with next year would,
of course, be a matter for future discussion.
Mr. BARBER having asked a question about the new Hue-
kisson lock,
Mr. Jon HARTLEY said there was nothing done with the
lock itself. They had expended about £3,000 in making
preparations for the work, laying down the engine, &c.
Mr. SMITH did not see that things were so straightforward
as the chairman's remarks seemed to imply. He believed that
the view they had in going to Parliament was this :—that it
was necessary to purchase the land from Lord Derby to give
accommodation for the timber trade. Unless there was a chance
of so appropriating it, it appeared to him that these docks
were quite unnecesary. He would take this opportunity of
correcting an impression that seemed to have got abroad,
that there was an intention on the part of that committee to
drive the general trade of the port to the north end The
timber trade was merely to have been removed there, and
the grand scheme was to have enabled that trade to be worked
there as expeditiously and cheaply as possible, and to have got
hold of the Brunswick and Harrington Docks for general
purposes. That scheme was now quite overthrown. But he
did not think that was all. He had not the bill in his hands
which had reference to the Corporation, but there were clauses
in that bill which they had heard referred to, and from
which there was no doubt that the Corporation had power, if
they were willing, in the transfer of the Birkenhead Docks to
that estate, to make a consideration, in the way of bearing
clauses, until the docks developed themselves. Suppose the
Corporation were willing, when they transferred the docks
to them, to make a discount of £300,000, they would then
have the Birkenhead estate, costing them about £900,000.
These clauses told them that those docks were to be com-
pleted with as little delay as possible, either upon the plans
of Mr. Rendel, or some other plans. In five years from
that time the Birkenhead property would be part of their
estate, costing, perhaps, £2,000,000 of money. According
to that they had no guarantee that they would have such a
revenue from the Birkenhead estate as would pay the interest
upon the outlay. What then would be the position of their
estate ? They were empowered to spend £300,000 for land
which they could not lay out a farthing upon, and they
would have a cost of £14,000 or £15,000 annual interest
entailed upon them.
The CHAIRMAN said, with regard to the Birkenhead Docks,
Mr. Smith was under a mistake. The amount of money that
ought to be paid by the committee was one of the arguments
he (the chairman) had frequently made use of. He had always
contended that, whenever they took the Birkenhead Docks,
they should deal with them as they had dealt with the Liver-
pool Docks,—that they should not be called upon to spend
money upon works until there was trade for them.
Mr. Sumin then moved the adoption of the parliamentary
committee's report, which was seconded by Mr. Rankin.
Mr. EVANS said he questioned very much whether it would
not be better to withdraw the bill altogether. Of the £850,000
granted them, he considered that £200,000 were to be altoge-
ther thrown away in purchases of land. The example of the
Harrington Dock Estate ought to teach them the folly of that.
There were £12,000 a-year interest gone upon that as clear as
possible. He was quite opposed to making any further pur-
chases of land, when they had two hundred acres available at
the south-end.
Mr. LOCKETT concurred with Mr. Evans.
Mr. Siena felt sure parliament did not intend to give them
anything more to spend upon this side, but a very large por-
tion to be spent upon Birkenhead, which they would not be
able to do anything with for the next seven years.
Mr. JAMES HOLME said this discussion opened the whole
question of the Dock estate. It had been represented by
some portion of the press and the public, that they were going
to saddle them with the interest of four millions at once; but
it was nothing of the sort, even had the whole of the north
scheme been carried.

The motion was carried by 13 to I—Mr. Evans only voting
against it.

The report was accordingly adopted; and this closed the
general business.

THE RED JACKET.—On Friday, Messrs. Pilkington and
Wilson
received a telegraphic despatch from Cork, stating
that the Red Jacket had arrived at Melbourne, and that she
was advertised to sail for Liverpool on the 24th of April.
On Wednesday, a boatman, named Robert Farness, found
the dead body of a man, in a decomposed state, floating off
Crosby Point. The corpse was naked with the exception of
calico drawers, on the waistbands of which were the figures 3
and 914 in black marking ink.
MILITIA BALL.—On Wednesday, the officers of the Lan-
cashire Artillery Militia, at present stationed with their regi-
ment at the north end of the town, gave a grant ball, which
was very numeriously attended by the ton of Liverpool,
HEALTH OF THE Town—The medical officer reports that
the health of the town continues in a very satisfactory state.
The deaths registered in the borough during the week were
192, while the corrected average of the same week for the
preceding seven years is 226. In St. Peter's ward no death
was registered during the week. From zymotic diseases the
deaths were 48. Of these, scarlatina caused 9 ; measles, 8;
typhus, 6 ; diarrhoea, 5 ; small-pox, 4. Consumption and
diseases of the lungs caused about the average mortality, the
deaths be' 6' 65. The mean temperature of the week was
56 degree.l.

(Theatre Italien. -

[JULY 3,1.!.,

THE JL4RTIAL SPIRIT in LANCASHIRE. 1
•
_.-40---- te
Jus i
MANCHESTER assuming to itself an important position in IT announced Saturday that Mr. t 2,,
I WAS on bench '7 the physical and intellectual status of Lancashire, observers resigned, and would be succeeded on the
who go no deeper than the surface may not unfairly consider I "' Alex- 1313
THE QUEEN has appointed the Rev. . .. pr,,
that the tone of feeling most loudly enunciated there is neces- M.A., FellowCaOndUßAsTsistAanNt-Tputorr liofBTirnitz:
sarily to be received as that which animates the county, par- bridge, to be one of Her Majesty's Assistant '
titularly on topics of important public interest. Viewed in have Schools.
—We - p
this light, the "peace at any price" doctrines of the "Peace I GOVERNORSHIP OF GIBRALTAR.
Society," finding their most vehement and pertinacious advo- some time past in command of the troops CO
cates in some of the political circles of Manchester, might not succeed Sir Robert Gardiner as Governor and ""
Chief of Gibraltar. t I
unreasonably be supposed by many as the prevailing ltinue a
QUEEN and the Royal Family cot rob,
THE sentiments of Lancashire. No conjecture, however, could Palace, in the enjoyment of excellent health: di,.
believe (says the Globe) that Lieut.-Gen. James,t ,
well be more fallacious as regards the general feeling of the anniversary of Her Majesty's core
the county ; and experience shows it to be little less true
of flags, ringing of bells, and other li
of that which animates the population of Manchester ' place throughout the metropolis, as v
itself. If proof of this latter view is wanted, it will readily I
suggest itself in the liberal, indeed munificent contributions of ,Two FORMER MINISTERS OF Rust
Manchester towards the Patriotic Fund. As regards the mission. The former, it is said, will 17
county generally, other and more palpable means of demon-
sentative of Russia at Hesse Darmsta(
stration are readily available. The county has now not fewer Baron Brunow and M. de Kisseleff, are
Diet ; M. de Kisseleff will go to Rome
than six regiments of militia under arms, nearly all full in M. de Boutenieff, who returns to Rus
numbers and efficient in drill, while a seventh is in course of council of the empire.
formation. Of these, the Ist regiment is in Corfu, and, to the ILLNESS OF THE EMPEROR ALE:
credit of the county, it was the first militia regiment which Saturday alludes to a report that ti
left the British shores for foreign service. The 2nd is doing
seriously ill, but is unable to state wh,
garrison duty in Glasgow. The 4th, which is stationed at on the rumour. It also remarks that
Berwick-on-Tweed, has long since volunteered for foreign of Prussia is probably drawing to a
service and is now under orders for Malta. The camp at the accounts of his health have been
Aldershott has within its precincts the sth, daily expecting THE LAST LEVEE OF THE SEASON.'
orders for the Mediterranean. The 6th, though not long em- on Wednesday in St. James's Palace.
bodied, has already expressed its willingness to go abroad; and of lilac and silver moire antique, triml
the 3rd, mustering 900 rank and file, sailed from the Mersey The petticoat was white satin covet
on Saturday last for Gibraltar. Besides the regiments referred trimmed with lilac and white fringe.
to, we can also boast of a militia artillery corps, now in diadem of emeralds and diamonds.
garrison in the new fort at Liverpool. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO FRANCE.—
These regiments, let it be remembered, fairly represent the arranged at St. Cloud for the receptir
feeling of every class and rank of men within the county. The Prince Albert, who are expected in
officers include representatives of the landed gentry, of the The chateau will form a delightful rest
possessors of mineral wealth, and of its commercial and manu- The interior is very beautifully furnisht
facturing interests. The non-commissioned officers and pri- tapestry, Sevres china, and other elegaa
vates have volunteered from the pit and the anvil, from the is known to appreciate so highly.
plough and the workshop, from the loom and from the spin- will afford an agreeable promenade for .
ning factory. Their martial ardour is fanned and recipro- the chateau being so near Paris, ensures
cated by all classes. Whether their march is through the be desired. The Queen will certainly
rural districts or the crowded cities, they are uniformly hailed reception. The Qqeen of England's real
as objects of interest and attachment, and in all quarters the cally-renowned palace will be one of
population has been emulous to do them honour. Nor is the events of the many which have made Si
martial ardour of this important county confined to the niscences.—Morning Post Paris Corms
raising of efficient and numerous corps of militia—no district ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT AT ST.
has contributed more readily, or with greater alacrity, to Queen and Prince Albert honoured M.
swell the ranks of the regular army, and week by week the with their presence at dinner on WO
population of her sea-ports have sent their valuable contribn- royal highness's apartments in St.
tions to the Royal Navy. With such unmistakeable testimony Duchess of Kent and the Grand Di
to the contrary before him, who shall take upon himself to Strelitz were present. After dinner, th,
say that the peace dogmas of Messrs. Bright, Cobden, and had an evening party. The Princess
Sturge, represent the feeling of Lancashire, or find an ap- past nine o'clock, attended by the D,
preciable echo in the bosom of its people ? During the evening, a seance dramatique
~,
the following is a programme :
OP At ~ IP
.
ADELAIDE ; OU, LES COUPLETS ,or Al.
Scena Comique, executee par 111.1"' fer
LE BON CURE,dije, ~
Chansonnette Villageoise, chant& par 13," ,
LE PERE BONHOMME, ‘l,l, i.
Chansonnette Comique, chant& par .4, if
MADELEINE ET GROS JP'et Y.
Duo Bouffe, executee par Madlle. Teisseire,,o r,
JE SUIS ENRHUME DU cEsA;-,47
Scene Comique, executee par M. Pt`ori ito
MADELEINE ; OU, L'AVEU DU Cy"' Coda
Ballade, chant& par Madlle. Te' doe
LA MERE MICHEL, ,v• or
"La Gazza Ladra"), GO"
of.,
executee par M. Levassor. ea 1/ ~0
rriaff,Of '9
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—The ma 0 .4
rietta Somerset, eldest unmarried daughtert 505111
of Beaufort, with Mr. John Morant, eldeiloae, erer
,4
Lady Caroline Morant, of Brockenhurstr 11040rj
celebrated on Tuesday, at St. Georires'oeit ,o, 4,
They were honoured with the presence of rrioclm
nesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the berre4
the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenf tbe,
the church was crowded with members erid°'. A
Lady Henrietta was attended by ten bridonoe, ~,,i5
was attired in a dress of rich white moire ant'',Dic„, 2'
two magnificent Brussels point lace flounces, iot9o;
skirt. The corsage was ornamented with P,;9130, ',,,
bridal bouquet was of orange blossom. rie‘'. ajar° il;;;!",.
her neck a costly necklace, enamelled with „ad ~s*,s,
and locket. An orange blossom wreath. `,0rr(,,,,
veil completed a toilet which was reniarkabl,ed's ifAcw
perfect taste. The toilets of the bride-00%0p
.7,11,
versal admiration. They wore white tsPbos, et',/,
rib tit; 1
white glace silk, fully trimmed with blue an . 1'1;?
silk mantles, with marabout silk fringe
_.,:i pa) if
and white bonnets, trimmed with blue of..„tber' ,(111
and bridegroom left town early for • Bad thedtei 1
buds. The bride was given away by her,,,,urinton,triiltd
will pass the honeymoon. We understt' that t 1
scuts have been exceedingly numerous, from oe
_do
hgracter e I gi-/'
some gifts of a very costly c , fort gay ' ce,
royal family. The Duchess of Beau
_,,,uare, to
night, at her residence in Grosvenol7l
auspicious event above commemorated

Oiti

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--'"---•••••—"''----.....e4.1, Bank °C, ttltiltehte
- , non .-- 4. ,v 1 Ci lv
SUGGESTIONS have been urge," 'lir the wes"
l?iii 1, 4;,Nettfif;
for the establishment of a braue"
andA the
SPLENDlD)question i i
Ns
TuEnßd
le under
lc 0:1175-
Trail, a s isen, on Frili iltltllt 1114 C
me atiOn.
Lord Mayor and the Lady - --lon, °
~ r
D C Y' A `'•"'"1. ct
sion of presenting a bust t03t11%
rec. gentl°' offj. Ut4ii"
the parishioners and admirers of the r
hear°")ll 4111 Q
ivs- command of the Queen, a phOtOgraP lii jj4et) ,t ,
street, Loudon, has been, sent tO POrtSlllolltl, it 4tlitti
group the heroes who were at the battles ofd ,01 j‘k% •„;:PI
and the tuhnertnrenches.
MEDAL of the 2nd class has been i, P34.'50: ' •Itotx
og' bsbe, et,
French Government to Uapt. Denfield, ofi,t" PIO t,Cif al
chant vessel Princess Royal, for having, in J'co. if ' eel: 4`eci Ulf
crew of the French barque La Mars, of W.,:t to , lap._
which had foundered in her voyage from Illortairierr
(7.e1.,
bridge-road, ir, ,N LI (
Mr. Coniston, tailor, Westminster-
hi' Inneat' 4.44 C
the esta is iloie , 4
night, when all hands were on the w ia . ecl
barely time to effect their escape
before
lof the ad.i°'" 10'Y t,i way
fell, bringing down with itthe party-wall ..ith tlle, s, tile r
A TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION broke out in,' ell 7/ sio:4k
leaving the sides of all the apartments oPen, "
stialsted / ktIN 1
BeOf .ur.ouure
standing in them undisturbed. The loss is e 1 t:04,1
thousand pounds. ofe cof) Zq.pk '
NoSrTteo:wPhAiGeEh or
era
el': Ed
Ba MADRIDo 3ffrA .0 xi: c
111 o sa:lt stidtki
te etd:::.i. i t„.t,i.‘
k,,)‘.4i,ki
t44.b.;t, :,
t
iinMn travellers
se, se
need.
yesterday,aa gt . ear
tsiAodhtev
hyeaocb
rergeßerdoyvioisepio,
ntetpnoahlgeonffnol
dcycuekve, Bayonne,
toi
ataffahfr.otinnoneymure. the:
ta2oßetpaB,lolmtrlihroengeniacguboktisleett.tonta.biiiisi.:9:o:ooiviort,:.:feo:o:o!!!,:otsilooet.tte,:et,;ifilli:oo,7l4::4s4:i'
tended to possess themselves of the horses, sis n` ty, 'sphq ,`',,
e
scaporrtiagbeefo,it.eh
Strict orders were given by them to the B:,' to the .11.tIle tl'•l4,''t4,
next time he passed if he did not complY Os" ..6 V4e Ilti
Lord Howden, the English Ambassador, 1,91' tt'' ''d Oa
sengers. 0111 tl)e, 1 NI
Saii:j oli 50/4
AN IMPORTANT EXPERIMENT IN 3 , ~t) d,
made, on Saturday, in Portsmouth d00J.1,30 S'Olelit;•
decker Royal Sovereign, built as a sailingirooe, 9 A,
the Queen ; this was the drawing out her ell etplP,J:;.O '4,,a" 4%.,
tion amidships a distance of 23 feet,":be S'"01'701e1 I, kili
mechanics which was aecomplished with 4,l'be so:, c 0,,, i I4,„1?. k
antes under the directions of Mr. MoodY,,'„al Of t,Ol );,'' iil of
to the master shipwright. At a given silg;ds °,,'t a i? .it:or-,. 'Qf
mass of timber, weighing many hull", ,r-rettr,t IV tY4l,:.‘;``
launched " the required distance and ',ciao 5-0 f ,i`#7. V i',.i.lli
required position to a mathematical nicetY, l' Docifie..ri, N ,4lit
of all the numerous beholders. The aftelre rel;iertireP .:0 ''° 1m
was that thus moved; the bow will there,°. ~t,,,it,1 •fr :44,iit:!,(5011.
of her originally-intended character, of a sal-'11; 31 ~',, V ' Ott
t(ah es
ship
pwl
eonfgitvhheinc he
lengthened by
bvyeryt h
eblbouffw, andsiz nfeoett,littiteLithaejg ,ye
t 4
25 feet), and Duke of Wellington, to adapt : tifij
Q(1 3 :14° ti -t
ti
t VO 'taint a,
their converted character of steamships.
~., se,,ir ' e ex,,
A CHINESE ARTIST AND POET. -The' - is
ir• iOO, I r 1 -)
~.(pai
this country, in company with the Amerilt Clielid 0, 100 ,_ 1
Rev. Dr. Heller, a Chinese gentleman naluwillij bee 0 ttl:°'& t,
a native of Canton, but whose family 041,5 a 0 coy' for
province of Szechuen. His age is about '4'tlie„oltijerli, )11 'or t
with fluency three of the principal dialects.4oo,:iii.forol ! ek3,
Kwanhwa, or mandarin, the dialect of_;`,;otio'",irc,',/t, Ilatit
Canton. His mind has received great eui,;;lol3„ce silk 'Sltls ills,'
rature and accomplishments of the Celes'i,et e'Pof t,,(1,.'1i N!ticy '',,
is not only a very clever Chinese artist, .torl joie' 5a t:i'Ore I
musician, and well acquainted with the bl ot gran oe, I 1. IN
as developed in China. Although he haslia.di Dobs'io ti,; h,,,4 the
devoted to literary pursuits, and is Pqr-retooo:,, I 11' kN:,'lll),e,
poems, which he intends to publish on los in cieV p, 9 ~Ttk; k:1,1 '
loth,eDT forms
oah r.nitr hhaede
n.tpora—ndaye
hrtrDaiihami
alanetonishlfdyot visitedtteheeae
zemufhgorBiellrotn.
ehopwea:edta: i
stnßh British
library
speakst
large is h 40:pc
ris 1
t,ei
:con
all ilefi: i
acp::,11:01 il
per
et tid,07,?0,0:0: :, ;
1',,;:,,,t,
jklki";111
Heller, who has resided ten years in ~,tjf ' f 0.., ,:i,l, '
veryAugMATRIMONIALusto o
happilyf
tto gieeti
littlei Tern..t av Ei
AllDta.
gYgt
n.
heTee_aoAbrf;.:ALiciiittiops:tb:ol;:ooottp,,creolf,,,
,fr,',,,,,fiiitt'ili:ll.iii:gt,ll.l !::1,4,1,,,,1,1110,-c‘c:tit:et,t:(l,'
Beira, married some time ago a younicj; 11.,be Secsioe," * tsar(
came, by thesleath of arelative, • t pas,s,j, pr'",i- (1 Pe:, lIF;t TA N-- 1
fortune, and this so puffed hi in
4 sc,"„l—iy,-, 0 -I'o'f ,itl:k;
off all communication with hismwife's f& '° is t 5 9- Via.'l)
ON was • lea t• . , Ilf
ordered her not to see them. Thougb ,to , il° ttee P. It 4 I'o
husband, she went in secret from tull'oliile "tbeos, ti Aiti,,ttto
father and mother. A few nights a`g°'l. fronflopr A )1.,,'111f4
was raging, hearing some one call 11!.. sch° pr Oil, t',411; 't
ran to the window, and saw her motheL was tto tDettf?l !.y,l,llpt
to give her shelter. The young rrclialliiiiller lio)pt I. I4llat
open the door, when Augusto ordere Todigil 05, P'oll tO ttio
attempted to snatch the key from her. ''' eof g•itelf ~t• ii '+' k IttNl
an eal, 1.0. co,) 0 iI 1
rudeness, the young woman broke aPd illo a 1) 4.efo .'t:l cl
the key into the street. Her husband jot° b- ejoi,:.p ,;,i-I,INI
loaded pistol, and discharged it rigb
wounded, 3 *Ce • '
uti her bet :llll,l44'ltt,
young woman fell, mortally ,_ reel „led•
,f,:i ~,
ing at the moment, had only timet°,ter caP"....,P,•;44) 1.: 'k':‘:,
Augusto took to flight, but was soon 70,toitil of A (4.kk ,
g V'' ti'leY'
LAUNCH OF AN AUSTRALIAN W.li, althOik OW (11 li pi
was performed on Saturday' wb" wee, was 11,t. tif tiP it‘,t4tt,it
invested with some peculiar
occurrence on the banks of tlfieeatTuirlat
have
sot,
ev
ilb.t7thoit
builders of London, and other Par_" ;
of intefrree4 11,4 L,tt,i,,,ti '
twice °f nls °le i° P'e Iko
engaged to construct vessels
present is, we believe, the fi tins
built cl" re° toree ' 04;
n this country a ship of war to to
resolved to V it
to / ‘t.,4\,,,,,c}
The colony of Victoria, having
treS.
p_.,„,ut j'i.. co. e)e t,,41%.1!
measure for its own defence Porario
eo. 0 ~. 1.0.1
ordered a war steamer to be constructeheus,
lop, r* ' ;k,
Messrs. Young, Magnay, and Co., of -"gr. C. .611, toflt,t,,Y. tvkk„ 1
which is timber built, designed
being 1100(4 gteilt
the length between perpendiculars2
inches. bet 0;r01'. ;Am
together in the strongest manner,
extreme breadth of beam 27 feet ~,(1 frool be c., , 0 ,:it-of 41
armament, which is to be suPP•u,' veighingt tla',l,:cro ~t. Al
n ' WI , a titU ~t,,0, 1,
11'esures 55106 tioces;di t 9 P 1
arsenals, is one pivot 32-pounder gu- cwt. ; se, , l, trtio
two medium 32 broadside guns a2a me vet l4,clb!
meat can be doubled if necessary. ,_-:- riggen derrg.rl,. Lt o)
masted schooner, and her future eaPt.7
pations over'frolVl, Itl4lil•4t
constructed on very fine lines, will ~';:coliinaol be 0,1 t", Wi:
R.N., entertains the highest an '.. ,o_hore Plied ,j0,..,* V Qtp,.ll
qualities. The engines are to be of 2-° be suPPel if Pece,-#4 0 Ili
cur for forexacopoy oye ;140
of working up to 600-horse Power, LO the ""seioce IA 'l'',%'.
factory of Messrs. Rennie. Such
~,, in the 0400
i, • 114 I.
prove the foundation of a great uusi in theLif iil',sii 'bi
and which was launched on Saturday
an ranks. j;:itite4, 00'
immense assemblage of persons a ~ , pprop 00
Talbot bestowed upon the ship tau
come
ton
" Victoria," and the launch was col
ful manner.

:he troopS $ 4' E,eec
ernor and CO
1
al
l
sit
alll
artlhsyl
lxeo:rsi
ashbeyedeelili
aati°2'eletlabdnaleatitntdia nhstihe::a 1:11:36t..
toeoc t°trol3 etolab!;::4; :4°l.
,51;:ti
i4.lt but
.I64o'zle7b4ote'
Itti(111'
t
le
at the reig,'„`t, tr,tzt. I
a close, as
e 6
unfavou. ,e;
(2,e0,0 „l Ivan'
The O'n3is teti St
110
imed wr tu,
red it..., :e ,
We. fie to R.' Dris
15„Id b
-•-•Apartin
ion of ger
Paris or t. ac
!sidenee for,b'ir telt,
shed, and ,r,,.1.di0 e
The
;ancies
13./
t
oI
re4the recto
4111414
.res ever, witiA ,114 tit pttY,
not 410
•esidence 01,4
ofthe 0, "kV r 5
coa r
St. ,Doe.
p,tr) 1111
J.A.Nrfs 5 of! f Aklak,
ie MiChesspcer 10DItt
Klnestig p,tag'l, Pe
joules $,
Llteenhues;e"°3l,,i's(4;:lll f°°;11415.. tl,ll
Roy of Pi .14 hay r 4
Duchess e
inue tool; r
• , t