Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-02 00:00:00

THE JESUITS AT MILAN

A letter from Milan, of the 25th ult., gives some
details of the movement which had taken place in
that city against the Jesuits :
" The evenining before last the people of Milan made a
threatening demonstration against the Jesuits, who, after
having•been kept away •from the eity
.by Mgr. Aisruch, a
German ArChbishop, were recalled in 1852, and 'protected
by an Italian one, Mgr. Romilii, who recently died. The
. people were much irritated against the boly, whom
public rumour accused of keeping up a secret correspondence
with Austria; and they would, in their fury, have broken.
open' the doors of the convent, but for the intervention of'
some Piedmontese carbineers, French gendarmes, and the•
national guards.. A search of their house was, however,...
ordered, and there is reason to believe that papers of a cora,
Promising character were. found there, since on the following
day a decree was issued, expelling them from the country.
This decree is, moreover, in conformity with the laws of
'Piedmont, from which country the Jesuits and the Dames
du S.acre Coeur were ordered away in. 1848. On that very
day the convent of the Jesuits was empty, but in the.middle.
of the night a National Guard, wko was posted at some.
distance from.the house, saw one of the fathers, dressed in
plain clothes, go to the door and put a key into the lock to
open it. The national guard asked him what he was doing
there, when the answer was, I am entering my house,'
What are you going to do there ?' asked the other. The
father replied that he was going to say mass ; but the
national guard thought the most prudent plan was to put
the pocket and walk the priest off to the
gti
own
It is thought that several of the other members
eskteuy r
e. in
of the body have doffed their Jesuit dress, and aro concealed
in Milan."

in view arrangements which would involve great sacrifices i
to Austria, and which; consequently, cannot yet be proposed, I
but which the farther success of the French will no doubt'
cause to be specified.
DEATH OF MR. WonNtAcK.—Mr. M'Cormack formerly,
British consul at Sierra Leone, was killed on Sunday
morning by falling down stairs. He lodged at a house in
the Haymarket, and on Sunday mornint„m, either in con-
sequence of being intoxicated, or by catching his foot on a
railway wrapper, fell down the staircase head foremost. He
received very severe injuries, but continued drinking as he
I lay on the sofa. In the evening he died.. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict that death was caused by au
accidental fall down stairs.
TUE following remarks, on the cyst-m of holding back
news, proceeds from a very. friendly pen, for they are
M. Thiers is staying at Charleroi, Belgium. published in the .Nord It is no wonder that a feverish
Jr is probable (says the Scotsman) that the Edinburgh anxiety about the news should be prevalent, and that the
banquet to Lord Brougham will take place about the third mutism of the administration should give rise to the most
week in October. It is not unlikely that Lord Chancellor conflicting conjectures. Moreover, the mode of publishing
Campbell will be present.
' official intelligent* is far from being regular or satisfactory.
Property to the amount of between £30,000 and 140,01* It is, no doubt, very right that the government should select
was disposed of on Tuesday before Judge Longfield. The from every despatch such parts as it thinks fit to be imme-
estates sold are situate in Clare, Sligo, Roscommon, Dublin, diat?.ly made public, but, in order to be consistent, it should
and Kildare Counties. take care that the news which it means to reserve should not
TILE Sport says:---,, Military law is 80 inflexible in Prussia be known, in one way or another, by all Paris. When
that no one under any circumstances can be exempted from people hear news in quarters which they have known to be
military service. M. Schickler, member of the racing well informed on former occasions, they naturally repeat it,
Committee of the Jockey Club of Paris. and the well-known and thus great mistakes are sometimes made. Nahody
owner of racehorses, who is a Prussian, has received orders knows to what minister to apply for the earliest information,
to join the Bth corps d'armee or Prussia —he belonging to and it is generally by chance, is the drawing-roam or the
the IandITJAT," street, that one first hear! of important faetV'.

EIVIOPOOE POLICIV INTELLICENVE—YeAttrcitiyi. was der/eking a glass of ale. Mr. Cobb, who was engaged
BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD.. fdr the• defence, stated that _the men came into the house,
FLDDY PAIIEY's DANCMG AND Ji:por,Piwzir's Suiroumi; and on' being refused drink, they began to, create a distur-
-TWo gentlemenrhamed as above, were brought up 'o;yi. Mince; -and when the landlord ,was about 'putting up the
shutters; one of the men took ura glass of ale belonging to
the sober man, and drunk it. Evidence wa.s called to sup:-
: port this statement. The ease wos dismissed.
Catherine Owen, publican, Ctinliff-street, was summoned
for Sunday trading. Mr. Bluck appeared for the defendant,
and the defence was that the persons who were in the house
were friends from the country, and that no drink was sold.
Tffe case was adjourned till thiiiday, in order to produce
_

l 0
Meer CaiTon, 593; whb said he got them. in Charles-strut,
at: half-past one eZhick, in the following position. M.
Plant'was planted on the ground, singing out like a calf;
Whilst Paddy Carey' was dancing an. Irish jig on hic
stoma& to the tune- of "Judy Callagllitn." This novel
and:somewhat laconic description caused Mr. Mansfield to
make an inquiry, as to' whom the aforesaid " gentlemen "
are—their local habitations and professional pursuits ?
.Elower, -ex, M being gng - these, ' full and true particulars

otograph of these eminent individuals.
,peared to ' haYe a great
foi- it came in close proximity

nea-and4rik p
Mr. CM-ars
leaning towards his right c
to that orzan, and 'the "

feared to be_makin

certain inquiries as to a peculiar • cUret colour that was
visible on the left wing of the nasal protuberance. His
mouth did'not take any peculiar shape —in fact it shaped
to the fourpoints of the compass, and all the intermediate
points into the bargain. Nc.r Mr. Plant was about three-

quarters .of'a niggei,•and his -nose was trying to get-up as
far as a heavy looking scar that went in a slanting- direction
across his left forehead bone, whilst his hair stood on an
end, and his eyes appeared more outside than insi

de their

sockets, and his white teeth' grinned horribly a ghastly
smile. Now then, in reply to' his Worship's question; the
officer said Air. Paddy Oarey was an Irish • j

dancer at

eum in Pdiadise-sCreet, and had his effig•Y pasted
upon - every wall in Liverpool; whilst Mr. Plant was
a nigger-dancer at the Vine, in Great Charlotte-
street, and he (the officer) was informed that they
ofessional

i Charles-street, after
lent" for the.evening had terminated; and hay

they thought it

WI other now on, their own b

f. they witnesses

kr Sunday trading. Mr. Bluth was. engaged for the de-
fendant: inspector Gardener st:-..tted that at five o'clock on
1 Sunday morning last, he visited the hodse, and found "ten
men-and three women inside. There was a mug containing

dancing an Hi

Ia small portion of ale; and one of the women was drunk
Afi rie ;of 4Cts. and costs was imposed:

`William Saunderson, publican, Great Richmond-street,
was summoned for Sunday trading; and fined 10s. and costs.
James Sheil, beerseller, Cbisenhale-street, was summoned

ted into

punch:. was imbibed ; -and thiS having got into his head,
Made-that phrtion of his body, and his heels also, as light as
thistle-down that floats on the ambient air over the mountain
tops of the Isle of St. Patrick. He he- about
like a Le,vritchaten- under a yew 4-

an capen n

evening, and

using to'admit the 'officers, and was fin(

and costs

cover the

Mr. Carey