The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-23 00:00:00

Cbt court.

THE EFFECT OF THE NM
ABROAD.

(hen as Degy Nan)

The vote of Friday night will have its effect in
foreign countries. Few of these on the continent,
who hear of the principal circumstances end per
of the debate, an fully understand the bear-
ings or positions of either. All they will perceive is,
that on a motion of Lard PALMERSTON, resisted by
ministers, Lord JORN RUSIRILL was beaten, and com-
pelled to resign. The perils of a Hal& war division,
or of an unsatisfactory Reforms Bill, cannot be ex-
plained to foreigner.. They will am but the faet
itself; and the name of PaLintarrox, already sur-
rounded by a fabulous terror, will revile the dreams
of conservatives and democrats.

However plain Lord PALMERSTON'S aim and con-
duct, when thus viewed from • distance, it is very
far indeed from being intelligible to those who can
scan it with a near and naked eye. His lordship
went out of office because he entertained opinions
too favourable to the present ruler of the French.
Lord PauttarroN now drives Lord JOHN from office
' became he is not vigorous enough in the measure
of military defence. Of defence against whom ?
against this very Louis N.trotEoN. Great must be
Lord PALMERSTON'S organ of veneration. Ile loves
and fears the same object profoundly. Ho would
embrace this Louis NAPOLEON, but would put on de-
fensive armour to obviate the danger of the embrace.
All the world knows the difference between a
local and a general militia. The first has for its ob-
ject to train the youth of the population to the nee of
arms. The latter is to mise,and go to the expense,of a
largedomestic army,which is to form and furnish the
materials for an army in the field, supply its
voids, and keep it permanently complete. A regular
militia looks to a state of war, as its necessary accom-
paniment. A local militia, on the contrary, looks
to a remote and unlikely contingency.
Lord PALMERSTON looks to war as a possibility,
snit war can come from no one, save from France. How
then could his lordship have approved a coup clout,
that substituted a warlike President for an Assembly
decidedly averse to war? Socialism itself, when
triumphant, never assumed attitude or language cal-
culated to alarm or provoke us. High class, middle
class, low class, not one of them in 1 mime was at all
likely to pick a quarrel with us. There is but one
Frenchman capable of that—but one French party
that could think of it, a party concentrated in that
one man's person or train. Is it not a monstrous
absurdity that all Europe should be obliged to arm
and to spend millions because chance, or his own
audacity, has raised a madman to the successful
usurpation of • throne ?
But with respect to what this madman can do,
every one is pretty well agreed. An invasion of ail;
country,. sudden, unprovoked, and aimless, though
possible. is not a thing to be expected. For it Louts
NAPOLEON be insane, the 100,000 men whose sup-
port and exertion he must demand are sane, and
—though soldiers,—will doubtless feel inclined to
ask the simple question of—why this expedition ?
However mad may be Louts Naroteost, ho has
wit enough in his madness not to provoke all the
powers of Europe. Instead of putting forward pre-
tensions of territorial aggrandizement, the French
President evidently affects to be engaged in a war
against ideas. He has undertaken a crusade against
every degree and kind of liberty, frcm socialism
to constitutionalism. And in these he naturally
hoped for the support of the great powers
of St. l'etersburg and Vienna. It was his
most adroit way of paying court to them. Un-
fortunately, he has overdone the thing; and even the
Czar NICUOLAS is ashamed of so clumsy an imitator,
who does not make anj allowance between the moral
latitude of Paris and bt. Petersburg.
In pursuance of his war against liberal ideas and
their expression, Louts NAPOLEON has undertaken a
crusade against the prem. Ho has put it down in
France; but, to complete his purpose he must put it
also down, in all French speaking and French print-
ing countries. Ile must muter the press of Brussels,
the press of Geneva and Lausanne, the press of
Chambery and Turin. There will be little difficulty
in the latter. But to gag completely the Belgian
journals will require a stronger government and code
than King Li oroto possesses.
The harshness, however, with which the French
government has addressed the Belgian government
on the subject of the refugees and the press, has led
English politicians to suppose that such demands on
the part of the French were a provocation or a pre-
lude to war. Hence our militia bill, our militia
debate, and our militia ministerial crisis.
. . .

Lord John Mandl had an audience of the Queen
on Saturday morning. llis lordship had also an
audience of her Majesty in the afternoon, at Buck-
ingham Palace, alter the breaking up of the Cabinet
Connell held at the Foreign-office.
The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen
yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace.

Prince Albert rnde ou• on hweebtiek en Saturday,
attended by Lind -Col .nel the 11011. A. Gorden.
The Prince al Wales, the Priueese ltoyal, Pr Lee Alfred,
the l'rince•aeea Aliee, Ilelena, and Louisa, and PrilICV Arthur,
two their usual ceereise on S.iturday in the grounds of
beekinchswi Palace.
The (learn and Prince Albert, attended by tbt Countess
of Mount Edgeurnhe, the lion. Lucy Kerr, Lord Elpbin-
stone, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, and Lieut. Colonel
the lion. A. Outdo°, honoured the Princess's Theatre with
tb. it presence on Saturday evening.
11. r Mujraty and Priem Albert, the Prince of Wales and
the Princess Royal, the lALIiCS cad gentlemen of the court,
end the domestic household attended Divine Service yes-
terday moraine in the private chapel of Beekiaghans
Palace:. The Hen. sad Kew. Gerald Wellesley elleiated.

Lord Jolts Russell had a parliamentary dinner party on
Saturday, at Ma miaow in Clieshamplace. The con-
pin y consisted of Captain SeoboU, M.P., Colima Wathins,
111 P. Mr. Mitchell, , Mr. Morrie, M.P. Mr. James
Martian. M.P., Sir William Mohnweeth, M.P., Lord Jure
Smut, M.P., Mr. o.hurne, M.P., Mr. Hommas, M.P.,
Col. Hominy, M.l'., Mr. ?surreal, 111. P., Mr. Kershaw,
31. P., Sir llvitisnais 11.11, M.P.. Mr. Desch, M.P., Mr.
Jobs Even.. Ni'.,. and Wend Thompson, M.P.
Despatches were received it the Colonial tam on Satur-
day from the Hemmen of Hone Kos(. Ceylon, and the
Lord High Commissioner of the lonian 1 Despatches
vs. re skis received frum the Governors of North and South
St•traha,New Zealand, god the Mauritius.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Coosa set on Sa-
turday in the Courmil.charnber. The lords present were
Lord Cranworth, Sir J. Knight Bruce, Sir J. Pension. Dr.
Luihnirton, and Sir Edward Ryan. Lowe's petition for
Etternion of Patent (part beard) was nmeluded, and Tay-
lor'. pi taxa fur Estamiun of Patent was board.
Th.. Dula, of Wellington imended the early senioryes-
terday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The rerviee was
read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley, and the sermon wee preached
by the lion. and lien. A. Phipps. At Ms daily service the
prayers acre resat by the Rev. T. Ileloon, the lessons by
Ike Rev. Dr. Vivian, and the Communion vendee by the
ken. Dr. W.+ley. The serums was preached by the Ilea. sad
ken. A. Phipps.

A etBINET COUNCIL was held at the Foreign
-
office, Downing-street, on Saturday afternoon. The
ministers present were—Lord John Russell, the Lord
Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of
Minto, Sir George Grey, Earl Granville, Earl Grey,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis
Baring, the Right Hon. Fox Mauk, the Right
Hon. Henry Labouchcre, the Earl of Carlisle, the
Marquis of Clanricarde, Lord sermonr, and the
Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith. fhe Council sat
an hour and a half.

ArroirrnENTA.—The Queen has been pleased to
direct that the hamar of keighthood *Wald be conferred
upon Dr. Charlet Nicholson, Speaker of the Legislative
Cuuneil of New South Wales.—Mr. Como luso, Advocate,
nude( the Shire of Elgin or Moray, is appointed Clerk
to the IL Ed
gh Court of besios at inbargh.—Mr. R.
Belt, Advoesite, is appointed Sheri, of Elgin or Moray, in
the room or Mr. Innen—Frederick Madge, Esq., has bees
sppointe4 First Clerk in the ,flee of the Solicitor to the
Treasury, is the room of Mr. Raven, who retires.—Mr.
John Palmer is appointed Treasurer of the Island of Domi-
nies.—Mr. N. ltuti.on is appointed Collector of Customs at
the Gambia.

Tuz SPEAKER'S OFFICIAL DINNER.-011 Satur-
day the Speaker gave his wood parliamentary dinner, at
which the following members were present:—Lord Bur-
leigb, Lord Al. Lauder Lennox, Lord Juba Manners, Lord
Naas, lieu. Gentrai Lygon, lion. Lit ut-Colonel Forester,
dull. (1. Booth, Sir John Iforde Buller, Bir John Peking-
toe, Major litrestird, Mr. Christopher, Mr. Dianeli, Mr.
Bankes. Mr. Miles, Mr. John Stuart, Mr. Forbes Mack-
enzie, Capiiin 11,1 lero, Mr. Puke, Mr. Ilecle7, Mr. Cum-
ming Bruce, Mr. BeiHie, Mr. Philip Bennett, Sir Wet.
Cabin, Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Napier, Mr. &orates, Mr.
liamlltun.

NATIONAL 11KrORM AMOCIATION.—The following
circular timbre, mind in reference to the Behest Con-
(prelim, now hit d fur the tad March —" Dear
spertfully referring to our circular letter of the let haw',
last, I beg to inform you that the (smiled of the National
Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association have
Sled the penod for the meeting of the Conference for
Tuesda), the 2nd of March; end, by their desire. I ham
carne.tip to letrieat the favour of your Femme at this
important meeting. The Conference is open to : all mem-
bers of pariteseat who have voted fur Mr. liwee's motion,
roe otherwise eistameria lb. principles of the National Re-
hm Astesietioa ; seatleatea elected by weed elissw se
committees who have Weeded those *oo*a ; ante_ dare-
Wiese from any bed, of refeneees winiag te
sad steed information on vital wt Beam of
Parliament. The iseperesat question he sessidwaelow will
be—l. What mean' ass be ellepeol ler eeseetstoe the
utmost paw bli• 'steal. the eeestketiosal *We et tha
people ? 2. flow far the bill before leirlienewl is salseleWl
le carry that oboe% into elect / 3. The aeon be he paw
sus to obtain is, the ewer the iattepsedsea eseeshe ell the
*swam. The (loogigsgise will IMPS is IL Illarliatrhell.
Long-area, sad will seemease at elms Vele& h 1 She
hre-
aooe. It i.. atrefeely lealrebie that hereelhee step ehealit
be taken by the bipeds of Itelerte.
National Reform Aeleebatiee. Or or ether gm= 0,
frinnere, to appoint repeassatatives, whose mime ohm ad be
Ihunisigg to the Se•eveary as soon em the awaiwatioas ere
rude. Requesting year immediate attention sad eiretere.
bus, I am, dear sir, yours truly, JOSHUA WALSSILLIT.
CORM...WON MOUE WITH 'me STAMP•O/71CP..
Toe NASHATIVIC'—The followiag latter
was lately gent to the Stamp °Mee by Mr. Beek, • publisher
at Leamington, who wee maims to publish • monthly
newspaper ;—" To the Chairman of the Board of stamps
and Imes. Sir,—Siang unwilling to do eay.hinifjegal
may I solicit • reply to the following question I IN;
free from say information if I publish • Weal work, similar
to DerAtiii's Ilareehold Narrative of Correia Emote me-
lamine el it will keel information of all matter up to the
time of going to press Anaheim to publish suck a work,
but unwilling, to incur legal proceedings, is my object in ap•
plyiag for the opinion of your honourable board.—.lorn
bars." The following was the reply b board
key, bad before them your letter of the 7th instant,e sad I
ma directed to state that they canaot advise you In the
matter therein mentioned, as to whit!' you mart, therefore,
egcreim your own discretiee.—Taomas Easow."

The question for Englishmen to ask themselves is,
what is it they wish to avoid, or what they are
about to arm for? Is it to keep off invasion? Or
is invasion moonshine, and are they really arming
for the sake of protecting the worthy Belgians in the
free use of their press? We have established a
kingdom on the very frontier of France, which is not
for one week defensible against France, unless
England and all the powers send armies
for that purpose. Was that wise in the
first instance, or is it tenable now ? That
is the drat consideration. It seems that Lord
JOll,l RUSSELL and Lord P•Liritearow are both to
be found defending Belgium, if the people permit it ;
the latter more fiercely and at greater expense than
the former. If so, then politicians have changed
their respective attitudes since the first week in De-
cember. Lord Fauteturrow comes forward in
the character of the anti-Oallican ; Lord Joux as •
politician that yet hesitates to adopt fully an expen-
sive war policy.
What is her MiuterrY to do in such a crisis ?
She is now called by the constitution to establish a
new prime minister. And the great question is, to
what extent the new prime minister is prepared to
defend Belgium ? Or to what length is be prepared
to go to e the world and the French that
Englanterris neverd permit the annexation or con-
quest of Belgium ? But if the ultra-tories are true
to their old traditions, they will be, not only for
keeping the French out of Belgium, but for driving
LEOPOLD out too. lie evidently cannot de-
fend it. And they may say that what
they want there is a king who can defend
it. If so, the old kingdom of the Netherlands
may be restored, and King LEOPOLD be sent back-to
Claremont. It is difficult, however, to know what the
Earl of DERBY thinks, or what he intends. He was
once ultra-liberal in foreign policy, and thundered
against Don MIGUEL ; then ho became semi-liberal ;
latterly, ho has been anti-liberal. And it is possible
that, under tutelage, he might come back to one of
his old phases again.
But how can we trust these weathercocks of
political life? The English people must indicate
the policy that English ministers are to pursue.

SUPPOSED Lou OF THE SHETLAND MAIL
Pacarr.—We noticed some time ago that the Shstimi
mail packet, William Morrill, wee supposed to he lest. ea
her passage from Aberdeen to Lerwick in the severe MOM
of the 7th and Nth of Jemmy, which caused web de.
erneetiou to life and property on sea and land. In ad&
ties to what is stated by our Lerwick earreopondent
is smother selomo,, respecting this mewl, we have
the tollowi *dal a gladsome, who says It ap-
ware be doer that sere uswenal somarrenes bat
lately plea at the Pair Isle. • deg has been
seen tyre WI a teragesery flagstaff en the wart
et thee Mead for two days, sad the star es the
Baader reeler (to the ard sent.) ; bat se the wind was
theta wry 110 t, it wee either tee weak to blew Ws lag oat,
or it had Wes rhea dew sr lbws swag. It had been dig-
its...ea by the subbibt !wryer et Head light.
Mom by Oho oil el Me lelsompes WWI suspected that
the row or pre of tho strew et sere vessel am on the
Meal. The Abordem whet, ;Capt. Parrot, which sow
ispigies re plan of IM got within
se air of the brad, with the Worse of land-
ing es lkorday reolog. but it our mto blew, and the
vessel bed Se pot bask to Lend* melba M last., with-
out being able to sormesiere whh Ap perik. The
inhabitants at that motto bred Met their ray large boat
lest you. sad they ems Ns* morn lo thrsk yowls at ire
serer" TM eircuaelloose has bell or sere blot baps
dr sore part of the mew of the Wider Sere& ray be
dive so tbe Mead. 'Pm thr Y sopped to bit the ere,
or the iholherts thornier seo boss err sass aster,
in greet dhow. TM pork of abodsri her. sat boss so
long Mart sails at one dose skew dr where of UM. It
was reposed that there were IT premome ea burl the
Wilder Naps* but we have rade lamb, of Corer
anomie, of re ii_9lllllign. who Wore as- Mere wee rely
one proorm ea beerd—a sailor.--.lwirs &Wrest Joined.
BVDDIMI DEATH OF A CLZROTNAN.—Yasterds7
morales the Rey J. Redelife, M.A., Chaplain 111 MOMS
College, Vicar of Brambern, Yorkshire. mod MmooMme of
Medley, Berks, who resides is Holywell-stem, Oohed,
after breakfast, mot his servant 'a en errand ; me her Torre
she was horror stricken at lading bee maser awed oe the
door. The Issowet has not yet been held, hut It in sup-
posed the rev. gentleman died of apoplezy. wee up-
wards of 80 years of age, arid bad been iadMissed soar few
days previously.

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENINO, FEBRUARY 23, 1852.

IRELAND.

, ra.
The excitement pawed in Dublin b n'y
thes. 21
news
of the new and most unexpected ministerial crisis
can scarcely be imagined. The first telegraphic de
'patch received in town this morning was scarcely
credited, but it was soon confirmed by that whiff'
the next Holyhead steamer conveyed. Speculationel
of every kind see abroad, and no one, from the high-
est to tile lowest, thinks or speaks about &Wiwi,
but politics.
Circulars have been addreesed to the different I
headquarters of the militia force throughout Ireland
containing inquiries on the state of the several regi-
ments and the fitness of the staffs for effective
service.

The Lord Lieutenant, through BirT.N. Redingtos,
has written to the chairman of the Newry Petty
Ses►ions remitting a Lino of 10e. which had been
imposed on a policeman named Allen, who was last
week convicted of having assaulted two countrymen
whom he suspected of illegally carrying arms. An
application was made to his excellency on the police-
man's behalf immediately after the conviction, and,
by the speedy and laconic reply which was returned,
it was plainly intimated that government was re-
solved to give the constabulary all the protection
reluired in the discharge of their duties under the
Crime and Outrage Act.

Doman, Fen. 22.
The newspapers lately gave us an amusing
specimen of the imperium in imperil which the
Roman catholic church manages to establish
whenever its proceedings are unchecked. The
Synod of Thurles has, it appears by this,
been extending its jurisdiction in a manner
incomprehensible to protestants. We have been
shocked and disgusted by the opposition which this
synod has manifested against measures which the
most liberal and high-minded of the Irish—whether
protestant or catholic—have thought calculated
to communicate the blessings of education to the
country. It remained to be shown, however, into
how many other departments besides education, the
synodical decrees carry their influence. At the
meeting in question the Hon. F. Cavendish brought
forward a motion to the effect that the board
should supply the Roman catholic chapel in con-
nexion with the workhouse, with wax instead of
tallow candles. The Synod of Thurles, observed the
honourable guardian, had ordered the candles used
on the altars to be of that material. The curious
announcement that a Roman catholic synod claimed
the power of dictating terms to a parochial board in
• protestant empire, appeared to create no extra-
ordinary sensation. A faint opposition was, how-
ever, raised. A Mr. Bole said that he could not
consent to their adopting the decrees of the Tharles
Synod or any other such tribunal; and a Mr. Brown
observed, very properly, that it was a mockery on
their poverty to be found voting wax candles
for a pauper service. This, however, appeared
to produce but little effect ; the candles were
voted after a few personalities, which are, un-
fortunately, often a part of the usual proceedings at
meetings of boards of guardians in Ireland, and the
objectors found themselves in a minority of three.
The paupers of Castlebar now, therefore, rejoice in a
chapel lit up with wax, according to the decree of
the Synod of Thurles.

MEETING OF LIBERAL MEMBERS.—At Um meet-
ing of liberal sseshars (socked is Saturday's Espress),
after much disseades. the team* ressiathas teaml
to (ea us leers tram Wm 411sasheedse Esansisme):—Ll
That,
in the °puska of the gautlessea saw prassat, the hill [or
the reform of the repreeentatioa is. ht wog vs7=iitill
objectionable; and especially in that purl dprep
poses to continue and extend the 67 berwiliosi guserdly
to perpetuate in the United Rlgoissa indiease d bo-
roughs notoriously corrupt, est es notarionelf sadet Bar
enee, thereby presenting the possibility o ladspeadeht
representation. 2. In order to give any sake te tie bills
no. iatredased, the dishasehisemeat of the sash and nest
noterisady Nome ssd depadsall bemiks iniskisdr-
able sad samiatia I. ifs Imo bast le as •
free SYMMS of remsessitles. 4. That it is allealis
that the bills toe ang sad 'lreland smenii-
dated, sad conel&se‘as er assn.

----.-- -------
DierßANCillehligllT Off Br.-ALLIANS.—na Hert-
ford Mercury contains • report of the meeting habLat St.
Albans, en Friday, to isseake the propriety of adopting •
petition to the House of Commons against the bill intro-
duced by Sir George Grey he the distmalkiessteat of the
borough. The Mayor (11r. W. Hemmelo Mr.
Sylvester (ex-mayor), in moving the ef the peti-
tion, said he did so, not In the hope that would have any
effect upon the House of Commas, bet bstenee be was
anxious that it should be knows that there really were
more than two pure eiders in the beusagh of St. Albans.
It had been stated there were only two, sad it wee clear
from the commissioners' report that this Will • Veld
mistake. He considered the principle of tee bill for
disfranchising the borough unjust ; for it was tory unfair
that those persons who had exercised their suffrage in
an honest and independent manner should be equally
punished with those who had been guilty of bribery
and corruption. If • oomisiesios were appointed to
inquire into the practices at elections in • great many other
boroughs, they would cut as bed • figure as Bt. Albans.
(Cheers.) The petition was then read. The following are
the most important passages :—.' That year petitioners ere
Margprove to the sada( .ction of your honourable
at to
there are at least 720 respectable and indepen.
dant electors (including new voters on the present register)
whore votes for the election of members of parliament for
the said borough have never been influenced by corrupt or
unworthy motives. Your petitioners, therefore, humbly pray
that the said bill may not pose into • law in its present shape,
and that your petitioners may be heard by themselves or
their counsel at the bar of your honourable house against the
said bill." Mr. T. Richardson seconded the resolution. He
considered it a gross injustice that this borough should be
singled out for punishment, when there were 67 other
boroughs is a similar state, which were left unpunished.
Caine at the present time had only 160 voters ; while SL
Albans had 176 who bad net been proved guilty of bribery
and corrupt practices, Ia addition to which there were
46 new electors on the present register, making 220
voters who had never been bribed. Why, then, should
Caine still enjoy the privilege of being represented,
it the 220 honest voters of St. Albans were to be disfran-
chised) The same remark would apply to Thetford,
which contained only 200 electors; to Arundel, which coo-
tained 206 electors; to Wilton, with 219 electors; and
to other places where the number of *teem sae not so
large as the number of unbribed voters in this borough.
(Cheers.) Mr. J. Bennett protested against the conduct
of tho House of Commons in bringing in • bill for the
disfranchisement of the borough, after they had elicited the
truth from the electors under a pledge that those persons
who made a trueeasLasion of their guilt should not be
patekhed for it. To disfranchise the borough under such
simemstastess was to visit it with punishment, notwithstaud •
big the premise of protection. Mr. J. Winterborne also pro-
tested 'safest the Wellies of punishing the electors for an
<Semis of which Nig easvicted themselves, by turning
" Quo's% rause " under the pledge of plirellikkla
from pligitleh loon if the guilty electors were
distresideseL It was eatair and unjust to pasta the
whole beesask with disfranchisement. The ressisties
wee thee psi, whoa the numbers were—ill timer of
the prelim, as it steed, W ; waft it, 3. Mr. Abbess.'
N proposed that the pithiest he enlisiled to Mr. Jamb
Bell. Mr. T. D. Dowses seeesded it. Mr. W. Breaks
warmly opposed the toothless being entrusted to Mr. J.
Bell. The Mayor asked it Mr. Brooks intended to propose
that the petition he saterhil to any other gentleman ?
Mr. areeks : Ne ; I haws hod raphiag to do with the peti-
tion, red_eppoes all hums et relhelity. (Laughter.) The
layer : Will yea keep to the asestiee ? Mr. W. Brooks
I say lea lieepisp te the question. The Mayor : I say
yes are set. It is wrp seey to dad halt, bat will
re=say other ? Mr. W. Brooks (hestiE
ftb. manly sent by the post. (Laughter.) T t
is • leairerable nide. Or you may send it to Lord
Joha iimsU, if yes NU. (Laughter.) The resolution
was them put red serried.
R1P11111311T•TION OF Poirsmouta.-13ir Francis
Thsenhill Deriag, Bart., M.P. for Portsmouth, has issued
his sakes to the electon of that borough, soliciting them
to nem him again. There is, however, stream • Sou
on the parts of Lieut.-Nacre! Lord Frederick 1.1
G.C.8., and Mr. liesjeant Gaselier.
linitwiscii MID Loss Or LUPE. —On Friday
night Messes. Peacock and Elliottoewnsesof the !miaow,
belonging to North Shields, reeeited ishematits of the
ism of that vessel off the Ten es the proviso eilleesses,
with nine of her crew. SIN had bees employed awlsg the
most part of last year in trails; voyages, sad was resags.
log with a sup of salt from Liverpool, when ea Thuseisy
morning, within fight of Mese, she was overtakes by •
severe snow sans with • pale of wind, which obliged bar
skipper to bear up Ow Sunderland nada. The sea was Best-
sing so heavy, Isowever, that it wee feud impossible te
get into that roadstead, and they them made he the Tees.
About midday, sloe emosing ass sesserf, gm dresig NB
the bar sad washippeil her redder. ly
the
we
o'clock the leek dries by the hese at the sea, sad
the crew task te OM . The weal thee begs to
settle ever, sad the at Vie tine Mies hem the
rip woe dreeneed. Reaper, as
twheasasias
me
to- giss, tea s to their sesiseaes, bat kiss mato
to get • lime to them, sad the gay iseressiss Ia eielesee,
she was Mita le leave. By Ares o'clock this vessel had
dabs evert ireprenieg nine poor creatures. The dm
1 rearkales mar get to the maintop whim switlisis tel
lehemer sem te their alekteems, and hove • Nell• sem
named Legs get aims the reel to the list, tied it resod
1 Nit, and was hushed es beard the stemer. The Weer
pow Nieves were drowned. The seems, took limes te
Middlestwo, where every: attendee was gold to Ida'. The
Providence was built at Willingbia is 1837, and was IMO
tons berthen. The crew were shipped at Liverpool, and
their names are not known to tho owners. Mr. M'Lcan,
the master, Wong, to North Shields.