Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-06-12 00:00:00

THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.

The 10th quarterly meeting of the members was held at
the office, 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, on Tuesday, the 9th
instant, Viscount Ranelegh in the chair. The Chairman
read the report of the executive committee, which con-
gratulated the members on the enceess of the achievement
made in April last ; of allotting houses lease i and occupied,
the villa residences on the St, Margaret's estate not only
having been chosen with early rights of choice, but con-
siderable premiums were paid to secure these excellent
investments. Before the end of_ the financial year, the
committee hoped to submit for sale,-villasnow in the course
of erection on the Enfield estate.' About one-third of
the Taunton estate has been already sold, and the tenders
for roads and drains having been called for, it is ex-
pected that the remainder will be speedily taken. The
contract for the Kentish•tow.l estate, roads, and drains,
will be carried out without delay. The Maidstone estate,
in West Kent, and the Redhill estate, in Nutfield, close to
the railway station, in East Surrey, will be allotted on the
18th inst. The committee have set apart a free site for a
church on the Maidstone estate ; and it was stated that a
handsome donation had been subscribed by a gentleman of
Maidstone to secure the speedy erection of a church. Lord
Alfred Churchill having retired, the executive committee
had elected Lieut-Colonel Meyrick, as a member of the
board ; Viscount Tevensey, M.P., Hon. Ralph Dutton,
M.P., Air. Beach, MP., Mr. Archibald, M.P., and Mr.
M. D. Li,ots, had been added to the general entrunittte.
The receipts from Lady-day to June 0, amounted to
£8,154 19s 10d, and the grand total to that date to
£295,508 Os 10d. Total number of shares 13,343. The
total sale of land was £205,375 14s. 2d. The report then
adverted to the recent general elections :—" The executive
committee had occasion in their last report, after the con-
tests in East Sussex, and West Kent had taken place, to
record the good faith with which nearly all the allottees,
who acquired the freehold franchise in those two counties,
through the instrumentality of the society, had voted hip
favour of the Conservative candidates. Since the;
two struggles referred to, a general election has takerg
place, the fourth parliament of Queen Victoria, having e
been dissolved on the 20th of March, 1857. The coma
mittee have again tke satisfaction of reporting to the
members that the returns of the polling have been exceed-
ingly gratifying, and had the general body of Conservatives
acted with the same consistency and fidelity as the allat-
tees of the society, some of the counties might have been
saved to the cause. The committee were well aware that
in a society, the commercial advantages of which have
been so eagerly sought after by all classes of the com-
munity, investors of various shades of political opinion
would be found, many of whom, it may be stated honour-
ably abstained from voting, but so far as regards the mem-
bers placed on the register by the society, the proportion
of Conservative voters is at least 00 per cent On the
motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. Brownlow
Knox, M.P, the report was unanimously adopted. A
drawing afterwards took place for 100 rights of choice, and
50 were added by seniority.

At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh street,
ROY'S are CLOTHED from the. A' es of 6 to 20 Years

The sales in the Encumbered Estates Court last week
realized £78.000. The arnounnt of rental posted for sale
in the month of June is £18,263 per annum, the acreage
being £83,000. The two largest properties are those of
Sir Edmund Hayes, M.P., in the county of Donegal
(£6,000 a year), on the 12th of June ; anther George Lane
Fox, in Waterford, on the 26th. After the 10th of July,
and until the 2nd of November, there will be no further
sales in the present year.
_REFUSAL OF A CLERGYMAN TO BURY A CORPSE.—A. deep
sensation prevails in the parish of Frindsbury, near Roches-
ter, owing to a clergyman having refused the burial of an
aged female, of the name of Stacy, who has lived in the ser-
vice of Mr. W. Manclark, mayor of Rochester. for upwards
of 40 years. The friends of the deceased, who reside in
the parish, had made the necessary arrangements for the:
funeral. To his astonishment, however, he received a
notice from the minister forbidding the interment. The
friends also received a similar notice, aed the grave was
filed up again. The remains were taken and deposited
in the new cemetery of St Nicholas, in the parish of St.
Margaret's, Rochester.
Tee most numerous class of Russian travellers this year,
appears to be young military men. Whoever has rank
and pecuniary means applies now for leave of absence) to
such an extent that it is difficult to provide for the per-
formance of the ordinary routine of service. Tnongh these
gentlemen do not travel officieley, it is well known that
their visiting foreign parts is agreeable to the Emperor,
and that they h ive been invited to send in to their supe-
rior officers en their retain an account of ail they have
seen on their travels. Tne route appears to be always
Germany, ijelgium, France, and sometitnes Switzerland
and Sardinia, but hardly in any e ise, England or Alotria.
This, however, does not appear to be the result of any
prohibition or intimation from higher clearers, hut rather
6rtlahte political antipet hies engendered
e war.
dthuerincognasenaduseinnceee
the
THe MORMONS AND TEE UNITii:D STATES GOVERNMENT.
—lt is stated that the government has determiced upon
adopting vigorous measures as reeards the Mormons. A
large force is to be despatcheil thither, probably
il"ry
commandi of General Harney. The movements of
under m
Brigham Young had attracted some attention since the
receipt of the report that he bad fled from Utah. Now
that it has been ascertained that there is no truth in the
report, his proposed expedition to the north forms the
interesting feature of Mormon intelligence. It was stated,
on reliable authority,
that the Mormons are about corn..
mencing a settlement near Council Bluffs for an outpost
or receiving station. The leading mot of the new settle-
ment ere to be Eastern men, who have not been initiated
into the real mysteries of Mormonism, and who will,
therefore, be better fitted for taking harge ot young
di-41es and giving them their first lessons in the new
faith. It is more than probable.that the foundingeif this
settlement is the real cause of Brigham's " secret expe-
dition to somewhere in the North."

AMERICA..
ARRIVAL OF THE CI IT OF MAN CHESTER.

IMPORTANT NEWS.

' The steamer, City of Manchester; from illiieW
YOrk, arrived yesterday with dates to the. 28th hit,
'She has 'brought 10,000-'611a14 on freight, and 200
passengers e andehe Arago arrived at Southaranton
• - • about the same time, with advices to the 30th ult.
She brought 300 passengers, and 1,058,000 dollars
in specie.
The Cunard steamer, Arabia, arrived out at New
Yorkron the 28th.,
The news to hand -is three days' later than
that brought by the Asia, and announces the im-
tee portant fact, that General, Walker had Abandoned
laul-hie•fleld of o
tiii. perations in• ;Centre/ A-meelte. 'Tele-
"u'griPtire(iiOitonti Of the' 27th feotte Ndieo;leins,
einlreport the arrival at that port of the .Empire :city, • •
theC-tlifornia mails' of sth May, and about
eree.sooo,ooo in specie.. 'Among her passengers were
e'il"General Walker -and • hir'staft Genetal 'Walker
e-CtcapitUlated on the Ist of May to Captain Davis, of
the United States sloop-of-war, St. Marys, antwitli''
deaf f and- 260 men, 'the, remains of his array,—
l•
,' id were brought to Panama by the St. Marys. Theo.!
.Costa Ricans were not known in the articles of, ,
capitulation. The Government of 'New Granada
.seleas ceded an island in the Bay of Panama to Enee
-ifeeland in (settlement of the Mclntosh claim, whiele
had nearly caused a war-between the two natiens.
General Walker surrendered because 'Ceptaia
;.,"„'''','Pavis signified his intention of seizing the
schooner • Granada. which held his (Walker's).
s;. reserve.. General Walker was kept a close prisoner.
by the United States Commodore at Panama, riot-
Withstanding the terms of eapitulatien which
eee allowed him and his officers thefr liberty, and
gave them the privilege of retaining their side-arms.
elw• Some 10,0.00 people , gave General Walker a
s ,
warm reception at New Orleans. • •
We have-fullaccounts from California to Muly's.
Fraueelne 4pqiCalifoinia
,cf that date we make the
'extracts':e—
-,•
The liegis latnee adjourned sine die 011 the 30-ch
e,'seseicin of four months Although 280 bills were
but very few of them were of a general character,
- and fewer ea will :prove of ultimate benefit to the State.,
The most important- measures are those submitting to the
people the question of voting for or ageiestet convention
•0•---; to • revise the Constitution ; and the Revenue -Act; the
election of two United States Senators ; the 'im-
.oterepeachmeiat and • conviction of Henry Ifateli. late
State Treasurer; the impeachment and acquittal of
see G. W. Whitman, Comptroller of State, sum up pretty
much • all of . other ehan -ordinary legislative
business The accounts received froni the mining seceial
1.. ;'• of the
,State, continue • to. be 'as favourable as aver,'
and vast quantities of gold are shipped •tce the seaboard.
' The) supply of water is generally more abundant 'this-
ereee.,epringehan usual, owing to the extraordinary amount of
snow lying on the mountains. The quartz mills in the •
central counties axe doing better than ever. The cumber-
'e—esome machinery in use at first is rapidly-being supplanted
by that of a more suiteble character, and there als•) appears'
to be much more sytem in the management of these quartz-
leto•
,-.,-buterpriies than formerly. Owing to, 'the unprecedented
height of
.the streams, the season will `be far advanced be-
fore mining in the drained channels can be profitably or
.aa'efiieeessfally:•ried on, and up to, the present we have heard
of no contemplated darn-rani frivnitla operations.'
Ageicialt-tirel prospects are not in encouraging as mininge.
grin and fruits are far advanced, but the. former are
suffering much from the drought which prevails all over the
• State. In some portions of the South3rn border counties;
the wheat and oat crops are already nearly eninede,
and even • in Yale; and other adjacent counties, the.
farmers are bitterly complaining, and foreboding
the entire destruction. ' ,of their cereal products.
a":-There is no doubt that the injuries- 'from this cause
are overrated; lentil nq....,r00,11s speedily, an incalcul-
sa-eble amount of damage is hieeitable.
..Mech mere attire
‘4"l,et tion than ever before has.been paid dnringthe last seaeni
to the growing of fruit ttees, and . the . prospects are
'flattering fora large yield. Peaches; apples .and grazer?,
- • grow in great profusion all over the State, aid require
less careful culture than in the Atlantic States. Straw-
berriee are , already ripe, and our - markets present 1
specimeus of mammoth proportions and of delicious
.)eete)., flavor.. Cherries, too, have made their appearance, bat are
very scarce and high. Early spring vegetables are abun-
. dant,. and green peas, new potatoes, asparagus, lattice,
beans, and cauliflowers can be had, nice .and. cheap.
• Business in the interior has, improved, and-considerable
-freight is daily lift on our docks, awaiting'' shipment
The. California Steam Navigation Co; have been compOled
to put an extra boat on the Sacramento route. Efforts are
being made by this company, in conjunction with the citizens
Of Oroville, to improve the navigation of Feather river.
The weather throughout the State has been beau-
filial' during the past fortnight. General good health
everywhere prevails, • and no locality seems to be
. -visited: with disease
.appreetimatfieg to epidemic.
The -Sulphur eSprings in Napa county are destined to
- •to_become the Saratoga. of -California. Already-visitors iu •
pursuit of health or pleasure may be seen on the portico of
theenewlificent hotel,. and in
.a few weeks the fashionable
season will have fairly set in. 'From 'lc-iiora we learn
that the disastrous intelligence in relation to the.
filibusters, not generally accredited there. .
The New York ,market .on the 27th, was more
a buoyant, and there was a good demand Tor some of
theleading fancies at improving prices. Eichange
on ',gnu. was dull at 100 k. Freights were nonei'a
nal, Cotton was firm, but without much actual busi-
riesi. •The marketfor breadstufl's had an advancing
tendency, ' • ..
miscellaneous advices • do not .centain-
much of imp ei
The Secretary of the Treasury has ins:itttted
commission, composed of the following eentiemea
-e--Messes -Guthrie, Cooper andrßroweeeroe thee
purp ego of thoroughly exetninieg aR '1 he eoperee
meats eirrinexted with the Custom House at islesv.
- York, with a view to reform, if reform:is nece,sarv,
to increase faiiilitites- in the revenue department.
—Thaw crrrnmissioll is. to repertelectore- the tie w •
"--7' -1 -
• leetor'goes into offiCe. ' -
- A. Washington letter of the 27th ult. says
Mr. Morse was present to-day with the Cabinet, and
made some very important explanations of the state of
'i " affairs in New U-eanada. He says those who would be,
••,;44spesed to act honestly are afraid to declare tneir semi`
meats, lest it be considered treason .by those in-power.
' Immediate steps will be taken to secure "indemnity foe
. the past, and'seeurity for the future." Mr. Reed our new
minister. to China, arrived hare this evening, ,azie
quartered _a: WiLlard'S. To- morrow uhe has 'ac,
with :General • Cass, to rt ceivein struetions, -which; faun
stand, are all prepared.' The steam frigate Mieuesota tots
been ordered to Norfolk, where she will be fitted to
proceede to China as soon as Mr. Reed eau.. get ready: It
is generally believed that the Presideet sins. dawn on the
slate the names of the feW gentlemen who arete go abroad .
• Among them are Mr. lurphy, New York, to • ill,
Netherlands. and Governor Wright of Indiana, to Bert
An °facial lettecr;o7.ivedrir-at ,ton v•-;
• The daps thenr4ei,olie
fr)11 not abu,: den r,
to keep the
twenty, thoueenit iebeteuia°l4';"l. til r.'',
tan,s -n flit! is •
Archipelaece had fele, • '• • ; •
vintl to eledeet
By an arrival at. St. reeve •
0 ,0 1- `'
from New. Me.:xico. The teethe, te,at.ea'a'aa-ii: in
..March, were 11011tillalijr. eXt(resiVe 3.
I .Toil
announced eaudiaate for Cone • -
les ei reepealeo,n
to—the peestiet delegate, Mr. eat,,,..e. aesaalai
Bonneville 'had suerted. ont.. art expedition 3...-ain,t
the Apaches. of the Gila.

a lively demand for TroY, Albany and other river towns.
Canadian Flour is scarce, and ten cents per higher.
Southern Flour is buoyant. The demand for wheat for
milling is 'Sala ac`ive and in "excess of the supply ; prices,
are'agan 2a better; and at the closaAre tending upward:
.intlian Corn is four to five cents better, and in faireequest.
I unt : The inquiry for all kinds is .quite limited an.l
prics ars Somewhat -depressed. scotch pib is deiroid of
animation, but there is no accumulation of stock, and prices
are nominally unchanged . wholi, parcels can be. purchased
,:at 33 &Tim litti'ismalTl-441is from store are making at
35 dols,Anas. qoyittnep .EnKli.stifiars 11'9,411 at 55 dots;
and Refined d4,-,,at' 60. dots 'to" 62-dors- 50C,- 6"itiohs. English
Sheets remain quiet at 31 to 41,c, 6 mOs, for single',
doubles, and tripleS,. for common to good assortments. ;
We quote Scotch Pig, ton, 33 to 35 001'; Bar, English
'refined, 69 to 62 dols ; Bar, English cornin,ln. 52 dole 60e,
to' 54 Aola; Sheet, Russian Ist (polity, 131 13-1 c ; Sieet;
English, 3113 to 41c.
NAVAL STORES.--Spirits Turpentine, pending the foreign
advises, is inactive, hat without change. In Crude there
*la etbing transpiring; the stock is-still small, and previous
rates ,ate main.taiued. :COMMOn Rosin, is less animated,
but the stock iii light and prices are firmly maintained.
'Tar is in good supply, arid is inactive at 2 dots to 2 do's'2sc fer Washington, and 2 dots 37.1 c to 2 dots 624 c for
Wilmington, the latter rate for selected rope. Pitch sells
sloarly.at 2 dols to 2 dots 371,:e ; the stock is light.
On:S.—Linseed is rather but prices remain
itexit; hnghsh is quiet at 3% to 31e. Crtide While eon,
!'tinuao in. good '.demand. Refined Spring And' Wittier
Bleached are in faie reqiest at 81c to 85c 4 mos. Cfude
Spsim is devoid of animation, and can be purchased lit a
considerable decline Irmo recent rates. ,Manufactured,
rtinges from I dol .40e to 1 dot 55c,.ias to quality.- lard
Oil remains quiet, but the stock is light,-particularty of
prime, and prices rule firmly at. 1 do: 15c to 1 dol 20c,
cash and 4 mos..;...the last. sale • of extra city was at 't dol,
16c, cash. Olive is in moderate request at 3 dots 621 e.
to 4 d:13621-L; ,• fur quarts and pints. P-alm• is fairly; in-
quired for,. and i.s.iery firmly 'help at. 10e "to 101 c, With
little to be had at -the inside rate, most of the recent
receipts having been sold previOu's to arrival.
Puoyast4rs.—The Pork market „is with Out cbaugs• f
moment ; the demand is less active, and tbearrivals.quite
limiteo,; the sales are at 23 dole 7,5 c to 23 dots 80c for Mess;
19 Idols 45p. to 19 dols 306 for prime ;' 25 doli -50 c to 26
-dug-.for Clear ; and 20- do's for prime Mess.. Daft is
buoyant: r •

WHO Pi MR. RERTOLA.QOF?

Tel THII 111:01C011 OF IliZ D ULT.. NEWEL 1 saV
Siai—As this question now passes from mouth to mouth in parlia-
ment, in the clubs, and in political circles •thretehout. the Country, It
may be' desirable to answer it with some, precision ana formality.,
e. .. ..
Three yea . since the same Inquiry was asked in the columins of
the. Times, bat the answer was refused insertion by: the editirs -of
that journal. Various attempts were then made to prejudice the
pntele mind . against Mr. Berailacci, who, elthoneh himself an Eng-
lishmen, has the misfortune to wear , a foreign ,name; -and as these
efforts arenowebehne revived, there is danger that the cause of an in-
inredertstte-serrmit may-suffer, and thaethe allegations-contained in
'hisipetition-to the 'House of Commenis•may net be Pretierly inieoti-
gated. It is even. possible. if a safficiontly strong prejudice can be
raised eggnstehe primary author of th,9 recent excitement about the
6 .
Duchy "of Lancaster, that a motion-of Mr. Wise may be altogether
shelved,, and that the labours. of Mr. Ceuingham-may-be defeated...
Under these cireemstances, I trust that you will permit me to setisfy
allyational curiosity about my friend., I have before me a 111a54 of
docainentary evidence, from which an interesting memoir can be
drawn up; and I hope I may succeed in being precise, without bacon-
'erg tedious. Will you allow me, in the first place, to say that Mr.
• s -
Fraezis Robert Bartolacci had a grandfather, and one of whom he is
.not •- as little • proud. I know that. in these latter days pe agrees
have fallen in value, and I shalt presently show that my friend!
.can rest his pretensions to consideration on more solid grenade:
ebesa. the. hen dignity of his ancestors, but it may increase the,
esteem for te,ie victim -of nepotism in high quarter/ If ..:e
alieee thee , tate .n great Unknown, ,as he •ii 'styled by one party,
is not "a fiddler, or a valet, or :a cook, or an . organ-grinder," as
others suggest,-bat a man of highly-honouratAa extraction.-- Pascal
Bertolacci, the grandfatherof Francis Robert. was a privy councillor
of Lords XVI. of France, and a faithful adherent of the ancisn regime
inil decline. He was also Chief Instiee and President of the Suprema.
Court of .Indicature in Corsica ;Oand when' las inhabitants -rebelled
against tae French repub'lc, he and his relations asslited--the Enelishe
Government to annex that island to the. British enipire. When,
therefore, Sir Gilbert Elliot became viceney, Pascal B:rtolacci was
reinstated in his jndicial office, and his younger brother Louis was
'appointed postreaster-goneral of Corsica. • At the evacuation of the
Island: by the British forces the Bertelaccis found safety in flight, and
'is they ternsdeheir backs upon their native land they sacrificed all
'their wealth. Their large estates were 'oonfiscatee by the. French
trepeblir. Pascal Bertolacci hid been- judge of the Supreme Court
twertsy-live years when that event occurred. • -The Father of Francis
Bolt':: was Anthony Bertolacci, whom name is not wholly unknown'
In literary and political circles. • Ho hed been educated for the bar,
and when Corsica had been annexed tie the'British dominioni, he was.
appointed aitistant in the'Sefficeofthe Secretary of•state In that islart4.
On the withdrawal of the English forces tile Hon. 'Frederick North
(after wiusis Earl of Guildford) was appointed Governor of. Ceylon,
and Anthony Bertolacci accompanied his lordship to that then,
unhealthy station. "In Ceylon," says Francis Robert Bertolacci ins
memorial to the Earl of Aberdeen, "my father remainedseventeen
years in the public service, during which time he held in succession
the following appointments—viz., deputy commissary general, masteet
to H.M. troops, pestmaster-generaa agent eo government. coinptroller
[:geoeral pf sea customs and acting auditor general of civil accounts."
f-alse iesco-that he filled-- the-office -of- sitting magistrate --for many
years. Anthony Bertolacci was no ordinary man ; and the services
he rendered to the British nation are described in several despatches
by General Sir Robert Brownrigg,-Sir. Robert Maitland, and others,
and were admitted by Lotd Liverpool. General Wilson, one of the
lieutenant governors of the island, not only gave similar testimony to
the merits of the postmaster, but a minute of council records 'tile
thanks of the government to him for having, at the risk of hie
life, and the sacrifice of his health, performed important
public sery cea. Among the special circumstances enunciatette
I find mention of. .the folhiwing :—While the forces forming
a Kart of the famous espedition to Egypt were collo Ling at
Trincomeled,"a •serleus• Inundation between Matter and that port
destroyed the communications between the gose=rnment of India and
the fleet; but Anthony Bertolaeci seccee.eed in re-establishing them.
In the execution of this duty he had to, travel through the most un-
hea!thy. pares of the island tiering the monsoon, and on this occasion
he nearly lost his life. Re thorougbly re-organisel the customs and
revolntlesnised.bite roint of Ceylon, to the'great joy of .the native mer-
eliants and traders: It it said that by•his•plans the expense of coining
wee re f.aeed from the-former monstroas -frets of 27-and• 28 to 7 and 8
per rent. In 1812. a ecarelty of-food -produced great ' Wafering ,in the
411••nii, wed the administrative •talents and -enteeptisteof Anthony
oe-tolaici Were again ealsd into. i equisition, when, by-his vigorous.
sarineements, it is said he rescued several thorniands of the unhappy
natives from a premature and horrible death. V,u'ions deputations"
vtaited'epes ;Mr. Bartolacci, and the gratitude of the people was Inc
scribed in numerous a dresses presented to him. At length, however;
he foand himself so enfeebled by his extraordinary duties and awnn-
generous -climate, teat :he retired from active service and quitted
CeYlon.' In hie retirement, however, his complied and published an
important statistical work on the government, social condition, and
material resources of tae island where he had so long resided. Stich sir,
are thl3ieadial.iniidents in the public lives -of Mr. Bertolacci's father
andegramifether. . On his mother's aide Mr. Bertolacees is as well
~descended; but.it woeld be tedious to describe his maternal ancestry.-
1011 l precae-d, et shte•tly-as posib;e, 6 show tee public - services
reedered by Mr. Francis Robert Bertolac.i, which, without doubt, led
' to its appointment as auditor te the Duchy of Lancaster by Lord
11,Iper I,n 1854 s As lam not writing biography it will.be u..neceesarr
to trouble your readers with any account of the early yea s of Mr.
Bartolacci, I fird him described ley his moat unscrupuleus assailant
as ti a junior clerk in the Oretience at .4'210 per emulate" He emer-
ed the surveyor-general's office ;ia .1835. This is my stalling point.
_The. distinguished services of his father, no doubt, furnished the Lntro-
duction to efficial employinent. How h discharged his dude., how-
ver, is a sweewhat Importaut matter; and on the point h- proinc a
favou'able testimony. • Ste i...,:, he bad attracted the notice of several
eminent men 'by his industry and talents. The' directors of the
Friondly, Loan Sod, ty requested him Ici lend assistance in the merle
agoment of teat benevolent iteekttitien, and he becatne its honorary
secretary, labouring dageritly in such capacity after he quitted
.the
Ordnance office each day... Teuriee' hie connexion with this society,-
the Loan Seeetiei Act for.England.was presented to. parliament, and,;
b&rrg foend Imperfect, et.wes retnedeSied... Mr. Bertolacci had bewakn
the meant us e-consuatici by geeerrirent.. Mr. J.Shas Lefevre and eir.
Gl4.4.fitor: reeogeleed the valise of theinad. aser.-tee jeniors clerk—
aesi, telledeipcei eioalet. mre lee iefermietmu to-the latter on the sub-
jeet of. loaa societies..ealpa4ubrokers in the metropolis. . In ISIS art
eimpertanteplat. iniesioa was entrusted. to sty friend in connection
wit ettie „ ' Irish Repaidueave.Teeal . Fund.. lie . was. despatched to
lretand and inetracte a e to essemble the boards of county trastesier.
eompesed of the vrineepaieeeetled eroprietora of Munster and Con-
manget, and to " mvestiesea and report on tee administration et' their.
trams.'" The report he pro ein.ed was se 'able one, and it revealed a
jaertets oi &want abuses.. In consequeuee of this repent tdritertdacci
,iwasnext year (te46) again sent to t i eland. 1-11INV•15 bats tuns dereeted. "to
•ingtair- into the details ef the 9,aplisatlatl•olthe Inv& tee elle: whiel
ocitup,ea him six mouths, and 01.3 that .would .11a,:et occupied most
:gov-anixiergofllcials.half as many years' Another report was drawn
.up in masteriy style. and it ex eosed.the• was eel and reckless system
ureter which the pub'.ic tilFicy lia.:_l bean expe,ded. ' A third time Sr
BertoLeei was dispatch:l:l to . t:1 e.ister ill•ed, with powers rarely
te.t, teed to a mart in his s'zaZ,ton of I:te. He was this tima droa:cd.
"•o tAilect ail .t7ee +-fellable' italau'2S " and to teke sneh steps as he
tuie let thine fit to carry a.:',: tit: :: j, ', for Nehl..ll the: inoaey had teen
VOtud,..lla s4,s Faithold tu :;...e,t.uit,,l tie :es,i,tan c of tile coas!abn-
.lW'ilr f."-e pi•osention. of his MS:a:sett tesk e i ill 3 oe-iSiOl. In my.—
segnenze teeweeee ,se ~'hi. •,.!,,,,:g ;:,.sic,,l state of the country," lie says
that:he was not fit:fidleass!.al in tel., naissieu as lie expected tb have
be:ei ; t-ut he anteceded to s,hat, antler 'file circumitancei, some
peals a wilt think *a renreksble• oplratia'n; Lie extracted Lit 00.; of
misappiled,qa;tl from the teneelotto geese' of the Irish landlordo,
euritie a -pctioe of eietre s. In 184 e the Irish fe•prodective. Loan
Fne,• was. toy( set Of Pattiam,,it, taken' frorn " the institution." end
the elle eta were vetted In the sheen Under this act Mr. Bartolacci
wee -once eite.e scut to 17,1-irli to LokAit r the boards of trust: e-, nett.
,edetice.i.ftcttletituali.fitturtatiliTheti mtsooseesyez,e,,,,oet.isld from the‘m. 7 lie P' i',oiol 'urn
COM HER CI .1 r I NTELIIO- ESC E.
. .
. ertol,teci tv-,yered
NEW YORK , NI AY 29 6 r.m.
'oh r • it, •• ... ,-: • -,1, ney tees .mac,.• . .
-The market for ExcbariZe is dull 'sloo. the-steel:Tee, het -
t - a Qdritt+44- alt,o i i es. et .:-., Of oriecep:- .1
ietod i
nat,tedrelstitter4ei.s.t
Shoal that,
a transaction in a leadir. gt.s-lin-, ''''','e ha,, '''3'-'us tit4ti--; a' r,tr. ,I.artot
~g ~ , , ~ i -.tieSelOte' hie reader vi I, i think, eho
9* Per cent. rr,liii:e tire 20 to 5.17 i. ,acCtirctl.evatees of rle .Itrily;fnlflPed the di ?tint of the
elmitestrat vs' referreorket,ee. 'lett .1 ..•
' ' ld I taroused ef drawled'
' "Poe 'ne•einaee e • ' ,--: . .•liell be
Freights are - 10(t P.,-t,e'i - * P- ~4' ray f:c*„.;:, let-sac addititat Air. S. M. beake 2114
Cotton at 33 p.-r 1,91,..; and by ,
___.-.
‘.,,.“►
4.... airTtniarle: laavetyan tnee ~tin ,-. ..o.tlr. ••.,-c-isl claims of Mr'.
3P t ''
i '0 bust). Whist 'on private 'term, • • i.', 1 .liiidon, 330 kibtidn,d,an.l.l tionlertierlat,ny'wln • 1 e '1 te
ste''lll'lr
''':i'
v . '..
Al
l''''
'1
- 5--
" ' '601141'4." " "ci..ftretilareee'"es. eseig--Yeseitiae.atiPs', ebm'Ploym at di rec.,-
pcpueere that he.: isp aye a ....q-
-tons Oil Cake', ineluding 1,800 b 1,. it 181 :Wl° 1".
--queAt .4 ot an tniinyir.,..Tiieed onlerefente ce.e other matter in cetenec
Whalebone at -4-d. . .. : 1 ion with thezeseeet,tnyllt -se. I I • ,
•,.. • :itsr,tti• Zria Civil-Service acre' f
COTTON ' The i -• . . . sated-day ,',;:a: zatni•esscici aisitai .4,, ri,' tr t- "the vstery 0' Signor
...i,
..1 .. tn. „
.. . _
• . itie.r:itit is dull, 'an.i :.:. ts ,!teirti 'et AtTIY !`elte:leitteee', eppeletettette- et •
Middli,'ce iape Lean erseify the curioeey ot
. g Ulsi.nds under 14 I 1 - 1 ' .** 143 ' ''t'' V1113""•' ' *4` liet4l4"el • ' . • ' -1' e, an; i ~'W : :',?,,Ani 'e -ee . . ..a . ....• e • stys •Inet he etas. neknown to hues, e
The ere , era ,
. .t. SIM bile.. T •- 1 eieterlfeerete-1 for V" -311Pi5LPte-t n' ei et 1.. i'e I ' 1 ei eteett)
`Foe reeeipte sine- Id' I: teetatite '' " - - eer - • ,-_. ,4•-t ,or 4 .43 em 4 •.(t lan r.... .- •
are reported 51 4,000 hales . - ! tOld. the Do-ee se ...eineareri, all i..),.,:eiti..er 1854, tiv41...,e Chautiellar of
Dales, viz., To Liver The •=. • -,- • ~. G '•1
0u,,,,
~ , ~),,p,,z,,, At,. -i ,u J 4, i; 0,, N.. 0,:., yn?,. .nt.,:f..P.al.,t,itle, " eed itteiemetletted that Mr. Bette-
el 4 -
J9B. We emote : •-. • , 00 ,to 1-I,vra, 847 ;.o BV)MOU,, 1 lac he i `.•-..A :treat --XPeiltrite la i 10,1 e .evc"llt-t3,.-aud had ii.re,idy
a
1 lets revici, seSiVe 14 :dis.,3tatath-iiiitg It3w, ,a„,i,,,e,,,_ , .
a i watknicar. of
N ..
E'm YORK. CLAsslFlCA'fioN,
•M 3 t--",-- , Uplanthi.. Florida. -‘ 1 I e ,r0v1n,t..,,,f1" to the Times .4,1 a eclaar.y well known to heed Jeim
it tie, .- v.- i -• p - - - ' '- " • eit Sir e .e• • ° •
Ordinal y , - x ~e,c. i k,,i, 1., Jon. stir, n.,.....11, teb....l es Woes, air Denie Lo Marchetti.,
.
1 2 le yi,.. verde!, !le Tete f-ratt; and a levet k t othee num 'o f the same the:
Middling ... ,
' • - - - f tit; ,TArtit tnisrt ',..,th-awl.ltl,:isAtp plea it becaenevacaut
e lee , --, tied, , •
' Miiidlityr Fair .. .11i 1-i' 4 • i Lez May 1834. I nety
,;13t ;ti.d, !,1 Zrei'llFk!Orl, 1A4.1 tile Sala"), fluid to
,-,141 ' 15• . - 'i- • - -,i dent
lee
._, , ... Fslr •-• •• •-••• • • •• • 141: 1.5 15-t i
i Nli., /3,,,t0.act( ,a, ace ~..el• 431• S 4..1- .a,,..1 hsCi Sertece•
• r --el! net dr,e-ar.-wti on our
Ca
te d-sm e
uheCAtieTuree s 'rite' imprJved to k .V. . •- . ''a.rette' lut 'el'''''-'nor- '' - . h.
.. - . b
, pcv. k.. our Tr. r'• - 1 nia' • , - pm./ ""--- ieeeekoexen.stan, tree-, is rdice;,,a; that's a
for I;V(-s'ern C..!' loth', • ~ . . , _ ~
~... 1 4.:11,•, 0 .. .4c IN.
al F ile'seeo, tot iNnee. ee,epese •;-• I subject ter tialitalisriet•.i7,llrtiPeatidli;-tra wili.l,,Tausa to comment
tinues ; else as • 1 b a- i 0 ore l'h i
rint a, i nog t u.. i era., ire: b._l, we ti.„, ~a tq.-, -ertnent. . , ' horaii,?..zalst.ezl it Me hande.of•iyaur p.owerfu con-
wantsiMame —are' Ittr4mAiF k 'ye • • •,(--4., rAchextr.sacced in Placi•-ik
of the 10mil arid \Eastern tradi, ilt;il p:iee„i ,Mr , ".° • '4
'
, . n you will i er-
• '
the Salting of the Asia 'nil the 27th instlint, ~ . dice i before Me ixtilt. '• i
,1., 10, I form a great service to a-P•
e the Lee ..earaeter :I lay fre` ,
abile man and as important inquiry if, by
to 15c hotter ; inwovemene is the most marked on st„te , the Insertiw. et th's totter tuyote• tioluenv, you wi 1 taid me in remote
brands, which arc s • 1 ff red paling y. 9 e , aud tor this we ilea lag from et--. Bertieteete tee, projeeice reeled by interesteel pe error.
I am, ace, 11.