The Sun.
London, England, 1853-12-05 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER, 5, 1853.

Jtist Published, thoroughly revised, 55.; 'or,• with an Appendix or
Index'of Names contained in iho Volume,, Is. 6d, in addition,

THE RED BOOK FOR 1854. •
THE ROYAL KALENDER, and COLTILT and
CITY REGISTER, for England, Scotland, Ireland, and the
Colonies; containing an Improved and .Enlarged Peerage and
Baionetag.e—The,House of Commons, with the latest alterations—
The Queen% Ministers—Rlyal Household—Government Depart-
ments—Ambassadors, British and Foreign—Navy and Army—Law
and Civil 0111cersi--Ecelesiastical 'Establishments—Universities—
Literary; Scientific, and tieligious Societies—Charitable and Com-
mercial Institutions —Malistrates, Hospitals, Sic.
London : 41. and A. Suttaby, Stationers'-court; and other pro-
prietors.,

LAITRENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE ROOMS,
(Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT, Onslow-horse, Fu,aam•road),
'--- The above •llooms are now OPEN FOIL TUE SEASON.
nn4 will continue open every evenitu.r, .with LAURENT'S
GELEBRATED RANO. Admission, is. Doors open at half-past 8 ;
Daiseing to commence at 9.o'Clock, and ter.idnate at half-past 11,

OYAL POLYTECIINIC INSTITUTION,
PATRON-11.R.1L PRINCE ALBERT.

CLASS LECTURES.

Mr. J. H. PEPPER. wilt commence TWO SEPARATE COURSES
of Twelve Lectures each on PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY in the
LABORATORY on MoaDAY, December the sth, at Eleven o'clock
a.m., and on the Evening of the same day at a quarter to Nina.
Fee for each Course, includinv use of App .ratus, Three Guineas.
AlsO, TWO SEPARATE CLASSES on PllOl 'oalurnY,
including Six Practical Lectarcs on the Paper and Glass Processes,
to commence December ist, At Eleven, o'clock in the Morning, and
in the Evenings at Eight o'clock.
Fee for each Course, Three Guineas.
CLASSES on MATHEMATICS by. Mr. StXALLEt
.(a Graduate in
First Class Mathematic.ll honours of the University of Cambridge)
contmen6nglkfortra; the 28th inst., at Eight p.m. •
Terms. One Guinea per Month. -

'ro LOVERS of VISH.-100 REAL yArt-
j_ mOUTII BLOATERS for 68., package hfcluded. The Move
forwarded to all parts on receipt of peony postage stamps, or Post-
cOke older (preferred), for the amount.,-Address, • THOMAS
I..ll9eziX,.Tun_ luh.luser. GreftAgmout:l,
, •

• OYSTERS—TO EPICURES.
Q x
ÜBE N B 0 ROTy yGE lir4Tanlds. . FAVERSHAM
The most acceptable PI esent at this season of the year is a 'Satre
of the hest NATIVE OYSTERS, which are to be obtained at SCOTT'S
Cclebratdd,OYSTEß WARE' UOUSE, 18,,Coventry-street, Piccadilly,
at ss. 6d.per Barrel, warranted to weigh 141bs. .

_ .
A TICINSON and. COMPANY, CABINET
XX: MA N.UFACTOREItS, UPHOLSTERERS, and CARPET
IVAREHOLNEME , C 9, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, and 75, Westminster-
bridge-road, Lambeth, London.

ATICINSON and COMPANY, DRAPERS,
SILK MERCERS, LACEMEN, &c., 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74,
and 75,-Westminster-bridge-road, Lainbeat, London.—Shawim, Furs,
Mantles, Family Mourning, &c.

ON THE. SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED WISP:IIMS
AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES.
• THE SILENT FRIEND.
In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition.
CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF Disease.
Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and
Cases.
NeW Edition, enlarged to 200 Pages, Price 2s. 6d., by post, from the
• Establishment, Is. 6d. in stamps,
rr WEE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
11 the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by
excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of
mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol-
lowed by observations on I}farriage, and the disqualifications which
prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L.
PERRY and CO.. Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-
street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster-
row, and sold by Darnley, G 3, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Gor-
don, 146, Leadenhall-street; 95; Farringdon-street ; IV. Sutton, 10,
Bow Church-yard; Butler, 4, Cb:eapside ; R.Jobnson, 68, Cornhill.
PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductiv
organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.
PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.
PART M. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav-
ings.
PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
Rua V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties.
The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole
subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
TIIE COUDIAL BALK OF SYRI AC Cr 31 is exclusively emplOyed
itt treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, Ste., Ils. and 335.
per bottle. The Concentrated lAtersive Essence, an anti-syphilitis
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
symptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I ls. and 335. per
bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 48. 6d., and ids.
per box., a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and
chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
U. A minute detail of the ease is required : age, habits, and pod.
• tion in society. Si. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish-
ment only, by which the fee, D., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons,
arc in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon-
don, from Eleven till Twos and Fir) to Eight; on %law: out
Xliyon to Que.

WEDNESDAY EVENING CONCERTS
vir Y. - 'EXETER HALL.
On the 7th Decemlier will be -given (lry desire) " A Second Night
with ,Mcndcissehu." After which, 'Selections from Music of a popu-
lar character. Grand Pianofortz, Madno. Clauss, who has, by spe'
cial requeSt, delayed her departnre to St. Petersburg; Solo Tiolon-
cal'o. Mr. Horatio Chipp (of her Majesty's ilivate Druid). Pzincipal
Vocalists—Madame Amedel (from La Sca'a, Milan. her second ap-
pearance), Miss Poole, Miss. Thirlwall, the Missas Brougham, Miss
Fanny Ternan, Mr. Gcorge Ferrell, Mr. Weiss, lk.o.
Conductors, Mr. Benedict and Herr Meyer Lutz. Loader, Mr,
Thiriwait. Director of the Music, Mr. Bax. • hianagi, ng,Dire,e,tor,
Willott. Progranimes and Tick t 5 io hi had at the fla 1.

71/
—_Y_A_ ADAM E- AM ED.E I.
"it may be sstid, withott hcsta'ion, that, sillee Altoni
carne out At the Royal ta,ian Opera, a purer, more satis'actory, Rug
beautiful voice of Its class has not bcca hearl."—Vide Times, Nov.
24. This Lady will make her Second Appearance at the WEDNES-
DAY EVENING CONCERTS, EXETER HALL, On the 7th De-
cember (Wednesday next). Programmes and Tickets mAy Le had
at the Ilall.

ROYAL EXCIIANGE ASSURANCE.
FARMING STOCK. •
Lorlon, December Ist, 1853.
THIS Corporation having determinel. on a Re-
duction of " One Shil'ing• per Cent." in the rate of Premium
tl:r Farming ;Rock and Utensils in England and Wales, Insurances
on that class of property may be effected accordingly through the
Company's A gentr; or at their Chief Offices in the Royal Exchtugr•,
and at No. 29, Pall-mall.

ALEX. CUE F.N, Secretary

ONE HUNDRED RIGHTS OF CHOICE !-
THE CONSERVATIVE. LIND SOCIETY.—On THURSDAY
the 15th hest in Freemasons' halt,
the.routiue Inriinees Of the
Que'rierly and-First Amtuel
--eetll-1g has Reen difliosed of, at
Three o'clocki, VISCOUNT RANET.AGII dn. the Chair: the Thirteenth
Public Drawing for Rights of Choice on the. Estates bought for the
tiOnSinwaiive Land Society, will take plc . on' this oCcasion Oar.lclexpaErt .Notnr.as will be drawn and Fry kill tie added to the
CF RIGHTS BY 6ENIQIITY. All atteomplei,ql Shares taken
prior to the fine? Numbers, tniug placed to the Wheel, up to the
''
time of. the Drawing, will participate in the advantages. thereof,
Far Shares, Prospectuses, Milo, and Plans of Estates, apply at tin
33,.tiorfoll:4treet, strand, and to
--,r• agents of mornbert,
town cz cottutry..-- t
CHARLES LEWIS PXo.ti•ErsEy. gerretary.

TALLER GOLD -MINING COMPANY._
Incorporated by Charter from the; State of Vlrginta,
with liiit,ll:ty limited to the paid-up capital.

NOTICE PI HEREBY GIVEN to SCRIP HOLDERS, That the
SHARE CERTIFICATES of IT. each, fully raid up, signed by the
President, W. Digby Seymour, Esq., M.P., countersigned by the
Secretary, and sealed with the common seal of the Company, per.
suant to the Charter and Code of Virginia, are now ready, and that
the Scrip may and is required to he Exchanged for the same, at the
offices of the Company, such certificates being, like the existing scrip,
payable to bearer, and transferred without any deed .or other for-
mality. . GOIVRING, Sec.

The Report of Mr. Greg,r, the resident engineer, as to the Condi-
tion of the mines and works in progress, with map and plan offut ore
operation., may be had on applicaien. •
Althallow's Chambers, Lombard-street, LondOn,
•

Nov. 21, 1851

DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTHACHE.-
Patronised by Her Majesty and 11. R 11. Prince Albert—Mr,
HOWARD'S PATENT WHITE SUCCEDANEUAI tor stopping'
Decayed Teeth, however largo the cavity. It is placed in the tooth
In a soft state, without any pressure or pain, soon becomes As hord
as enamel, and remains in tho tooth many years. Fti't directions
for. use arc enclosed. Soid bySavory, 220, 'ltile.nt-strent Sanger.
150, and Hannay, *3, Oxford-street; and at 17, Geyrge-street,
Hanover-squaro, and all medicine vendor: in' the kinggom. Price
2s. (id. •

TIIE MOST
.CERTAIN• PREVENTION OF CHOLERA -YET
DISCOVERED. •
rim:ruin (latex REDUCTION IN PRICE.
riItEWS'S DISIN VEQTLNG. FLUID is the
•
NJ Best antl.Cheapest.—The Disproved Chloride of Zinc for the
puritio;ltion of Dweliing-houses Stable!, Dec Kennels, Ship's Holds,
Cesspools, . Draius, .Water-closets, fAc.;• the Disinfection of Sick
Rooms, Clothing, Linen, andlor the Prevention of Contagion.
The extraordinary ;power of this . DistOfectlng and pur!fying
agent, b now acknowledged, and its use rechtbinended by the College
of Physicians. Unlike the action of many 'other Disinfectants, it
!destroys. all, noxious smells, and is itself acentless. The manufactu-
rer, having destroyed a Monopoly fostered by the falsb astnmption of
'the title of a patent, has to warn the- public against all spuriens
4mitattons. Each Bottle of Crews's. Disinfecting Fluid contains a
densely coneentrated solution. of Chloride of Zinc, which may be
„diluted for nee with 200 times its bulk of water. Vide Instructions
accompanying each bottle.
It is sold by all Cheattsts and Shipping Agents in the United King-
klorn, in Imperial Quarts at 2s. ; in pints, Is. ; half pints, at Gd., and
In larger vessels at ss. per Gallon.
! Agebia.-•Messrs. Drew, Heyward, and Barron, Bush-lane, Can-
non-street. '
Manufactured at 11. G.: GRAY'S, Commercial Wharf, Mile End,
London. , .•

•
'BLTAfollowing testimonial the 81-
lheß'S GOUT .AND RHEUMATICofPgrIeLatLeS.
eacy of this medicine :
"157, Wow Bond-street, London, October 12, 1850.
I" Sir,—ln acquainting you with the great benefit which Ihave ex-
perieneed by taking BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS,
I feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the public
Who may be similarly affected.
"About twenty years since I was first attacked by rhedmatis gout
in my hands and feet. I had previously been subjected to every va-
riety of climate, having served in Canada in the 15th Dragoons, and
In Spain, wider Sir John Moore. in the 18th Hussars. I always pro-
:urea the best medical aid, without obtaining any essential relief,
and my sufferings can be appreciated only by those who know some-

thing of this disease.
" It was during one of those paroxysms, between twelve and thir-
teen years ago, that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS. I
!ost no timaitt procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity
the pain had entirely ceased, and in a few days I was in perfect
health.
" From that moment, whenever I feel any symptoms of the dis-
ease approaching, I have instant recourse to this medicine, which to
sue is so valuable, that were it not that the days of magic have
Ceased, I should certainly attribute the relief I obtain to that cause.
inoreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not In any degree suf-
lered, but on the contrary I believe the tendency of BLAIR'S PILLS
e towards its improvement.
" I have recommended the Pills to many friends, and the result
has always been of the most gratifying character.
" I am, Sir, yours respectfully,
• GARRNT FOSTER GILL.

"To Mr. Pront, 229. Strand."
For every description of Gout and Rheumatism, Sciatica, Tic-dolo-
reux, &c., &c., BLAIU'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS are a
sovereign remedy contain neither mercury, opimu, nor any other
dangerous drug, require no care whatever in their use, and ter ra-
pidity of cure and complete safety have not their equal in the world.
Sold by Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London ; and all respectable
Medicine Vendors. Price 2s. 9d. per box.
that Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," is impressed upon the
(lovernment Stamp.

pire, --but this or that small electoral body—perhaps a
peevish, selfish, ignorant, and corrupt: one—unable to
appreciate comprehensive views-, unable to forgive honest
ones—resentful, it may be be, of suPposed, slights, or
furiousi at a refusal to perpetrate. "local" jobs. .One
sibaple 'and -frequent mode of operation of this injmions
limitation of choice will suffice to bring it horne.to every
man's: understanding, and to show of how , vital and
serious • consequence it is. Take the case of the law ad-
visers of the Crown—the Attorney *and Solicitor-General.
',Cheir'i aro offices of vast responsibility, of greet power, of
high honour, and of enormous emolument—twice that of
any other servant of the Crown. There can be no doubt
that they ought always to bo selected, without exception
or reserve, from the very first members of the profession—
not perhaps the first in practice, but the most remarkable
in talents, the foremost- in public estimation, the purest
and loftiest in character. Yet what do the necessities'of
the case demand? Why, in the first place,. that they shall
he chosen only from those lawyers who chance to have a
seat in Parliament, and, in the second place, out of these,
from those only who are certain of their re-election. The '
beet man must be passed over in favour of the second-best.
even for this high office and this solemn responsibility, if
the latter is blessed with a complacent, and the former
wills a cantankerous, constituency.
This is a great evil; but the mischief and the anomaly
do not stop here. By immemorial custom, and esteblished
professional etiquette, the Solicitor-General ale4ys eye-
ceeds the Attorney-General, and the Attorney-General is
held entitled to claim, as :a matter of right, the highest
j neliciona. appointment that falls vacant during his tenure
of office. -Thins the comparatively incom:petont or unde-
eirable barrister becomes Lord Chief deistic:, not in Conic-
pence of any. proved or even- supposed. qualificAton.fer
the: bench, but sitnidy:beeenee he •heppened some . tieen 'be-
fore tc have had, a firm hold'ort some Rarlianientery con-,
stitut(incy. The judge obtains - his -appeintmentenot be- ,
cause he is the leader and ornament of :the bar---the pro-
foundestlawyer Mid the most impartial and dignified.mind'•
in his profession.but because he was it successful cindielite
it-the hustings..
. -
eeemalyley twe pro,Ni9nt e-e-Firet, by discontinuing elle
We ipropose to correct this injurious .and indefensible
necessity for the resignation ofetheirseats by members of ,
Parliament on accepting office under the CroWn ; and .-eo
eondly, by placing six or ten ex, officio seats at the disposal ,
of the Sovereign—giving to the Ministers whom she may
appoint, that is, the privilege of sitting in the House of
Commons, but without votes. There 414,:i be no objection
to this proposal, except its novelty. But is it not novel.
The Sovereign used to have that power ; she had it up to
1832. Its abolition was the innovation ; its restoration
would be merely a return stare super autiqua,s vias. Before
the reform bill she could hive seated everyone of her
ministers in the House of Com Mons for Government be-
roighe without subjecting any one of them 'to the hazards
of a poPular election. It was a privilege constantly exer-
ciskid, and now lit le in danger of abuse. But there is ano-
ther incongruity. The;Sovereign still possesses this power •
with respect to. one branch of the Legislature. She may
now appoint her ministers to seats in the House of Lords.
She may give a man a seat and a vote in one house, but
she cannot give him a seat without a vote in the other.
She can make an uusu,cessful candidate a peer, though
she cannot make him a commoner. We allow her to make
him au hereditary legislator, but grudge her the privilem
of making him a legislator for seven years. There can be
no sound reason for withholding the decorous and most
beneficial arrangement we propose; and we shall -regard
any new reform bill as very incomplete without it.

We have now completed our exposition of the principles
. which, in our, judgment ought toform the basis of the new
reform\ bill. How far they may square with the views of her
Majesty's Ministers, we can of course only conjecture. We
are -sure that the adoption of them would harmonise well
' with the character and composition of the present Cabi-
net, mid would do no discredit to their fame. The day on
which they propound their measure to the country will
be a critical one, both for their reputation and their ex-
istence. The formation of this Ministry was hailed with
delight ; its progrese was watched with interest' and appro-
val through alaborious and eventful session; and-it closed
its Parliamentary labours in a perfect halo of popularity
ant success. It may now seal -Or mar its power'; it
may consolidate or undermine its stability ; it may im-
mensely add• to, or deplorably weaken. its prestige. If
Ministers have the courage and the independence to strike
out a new course, and to regard the matter from a diffe-
rent and a higher poitt of view than has hitherto been
customary; if, looking to the great ends which all patriotic
statesmen must desire, they will sagaciously adapt their
changes to those ends, unfettered by stereotyped notions;
uncoulined to the rut of traditional ideas ; if the more
Radical. among them will forswear their empty formulas,
and the more Whig will soar fora moment out of the
misty shibboleths of party, and the more Conservative will
shake off their old mistrust of what is new, and their old
dread of what is bold ; if all will cordially unite to consi-
der, not how little can be changed, but how much ought
to be done—they may do a good and win an easy victory ;
they .mu secure to themselves a long and beneficent exist-
once, and raise a noble monument when that existence
shall have rim its destined course. But if they should,
unhappily, be overpowered by the formal and red-tape
element among themselves ; if they should fall into the old
routine, repeat the old twaddle, thrash. the old chaff, bring
forward the oldprojects ; if they should commit the fatal
error of conceiving that Parliamentary reform means only
some further loWerinF of the electoral qualification, and
some further denunciations and precautions against bri-
bery ; if the approach the subject rather like haggling mer-
chants than like enlightened statesmen, and, by venturing
on this rashness to satisfy the Radicals, and on that nig-
gardliness to reassure the Tories, producest garment full only
of newpatches and of old rents—then nothing, not even their
well-earned reputation, not even the necessity which the
country may feel for their continuance, can save them from
ignominy and defeat—and, what is worse; from consciously
deserving both. 'We hold two things to be certain—that
a wise and states-iianlike measure will pass both houses
easily, and by large majorities ; and that a measure which
is either clumsy and inadequate, or rash and democratic,
will be scouted by the country and rejected by Parlia-
ment. If the Cabinet should so far derogate from just ex-
pectations as to propose a bill like that of 1852, or even
one containing its principal features (a Si. borough fran-
chise and a grouping of corrupt and petty boroughs), we
believe it will scarcely pass the House of Commons, and
we are sure it will be defeated in the Lords. The Com-
mons will be encouraged to reject it from the conviction
that a most important section of the Cabinet consented to
it only with reluctance, and to avoid a schism. The Lords
will be encouraged to reject it (if it reaches them) by large
minorities in the lower house, and by the indifference or
the manifest hostility of nearly all parties in the country.
Those who form, both in and out of Parliament, the real
supporting strength of. this country—viz., the sincere and
earnest, but sober and undemocratic, Reformers—will fall
away from them ; the moderate and cautions Whigs
will join the Tories in disapproval and opposition ;
and the aid they may purchase from the Radicals
will be sufficient, and dearly bought. The country,
our Ministers may be quite sure, though resolutely
bent upon good government and practical reforms,
desires and will endure no measure which shall weaken by
one iota the influence of property and education ; it wishes
to enlarge the circle, but not to break down the entrench-
ments of the Constitution. Any folly the Cabinet may
commit in this. direction will be a gratuitous folly—a
betise et pure perte ; fewer people than ever before wish for
such—mare people than ever before condemn it, dread it,
and Will resist it to the death. We do not know if Minis-
ters are aware of the fact—but their friends have done
them great injustice if it have not been brought before
them, for-it is a facts—that avast change has of late passed
over the public mind on the subject.of organic innovations.
Of those who were most zealous far the first Reform Bill,
who worked hardest and ventured most for its success, the
most able and influential, if not the most numerous portion,
are resolutely opposed to any measure which, under pre-
tence of following it up, shall in reality endanger or upset,
it. And any Government which—after our eyes have been
opened to the fatal tendency and the retrogressive nature
of that scheme—shall bring in a proposal for substituting a
5.!: for a' it. borough franchise, will stand amazed and
aghast as it sees one zealous reformer, one proved and
noted. Liberal, after another, withdrawing from the side,
and crossing over, with sad countenances, but not with
hesitating steps, to swell the ranks and redeem the charac-
ter of their opponents. From such disappointment and
despair, good Lord deliver us ! W. R. G.

TUE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT PLYMOUTH.—On Fri-
day evening the jury again assembled at the Guildhall, to
inquire into the cause'of the death of the five boys who
were killed, as previously reported, by the fall of the
houses in Southside-street. No further evidence was
adduced, and the coroner summed up, when, after two
houri and a hales deliberation, the jury returned a ver-
dict of accidental death, coupled with a recommenda-
tion to the commissioners that in future all old houses
should be pulled down under the superintendence of
the town surveyor, and that proper notice should be
given to him of such removals. If this had been done,
they believed that there would have been no loss of
life in this case. Another inquest was to have been
held on Saturday on the body of the boy Dyer, who
died on Wednesday from the injuries that he received
whilst passing the houses when they fell.
THE MALICIOUS AND GROUNDLESS REPORT OP MUR
DER AT GUILDFORD.—SCENE IN A ROMAN CATHOLIC
vCA Bavarian.
spcfci
ntiioerorht iloetor:eueurAynysg
clergyman
ice
rheeteynEoexhe.
ulLss,
nice,
,s .
ebiraeoFTmne
gfi
than
mnron:Laillrgge:aeaalek:
usbnsidnytsctsa
Ambassador,
nohnonemsfailei the
eagflgteerdhßuhhitsoooeteitetieirnrrdv,nbodhee.aanyi:
o.
nlslo
strong
ißmhnofrgieseecn:orl
pohoemfelo:ignsapisa:ienes:eir.
nwsvoioCsnftnoihal
nut, to-hghsteoweowllshidiostuo,
he discourse
bf
fl
circumstancesh
broke
three
oao:fpk aeteul
pbieonrof presented
tf
hti
heiiears
Mr. O'Connor, parish priest, amidst deep and solemn
was brutally murdered at his residence at Gtoßoutheiblvedir's-
u. renLdseaertaei.odnf
Ar
pi etenrtdvhadew acseodnfatcimliusei lwiioahnrotol
whole
them, as he had resided in that neighbourhood. He was
congregation, many of ;horn sobbed aloud, while others,
fallling on their knees, exclaimed, " The Lord have
mercy on their souls," which met with a general re-
spouse of " amen" from all parts of the chapel-,
.70„,
and had
dwthoicbhe actarr thisicarried
female was so overcome that she went into '
l'Ysoef' the
1 BP.eison," added greatly to the exciting
It is
momento. Th The
pealedso fe'', ifioittohnaens, ,d ii(ny rnioe
were
into which
scarcely necessary to add, that
htheeze
and scandalous
the clergyman fell originated in the
miccreant fablicated
- ' -holly un-
ill-minde 1
purpose
1r
ssnoirarlolwd ewgirtehe
winhcireeha stehdethe sensationscongregation of earciens,2eri
falsehoods which some
and propagated for some diabolic; r
..
se ~..._
If Morning
but the wri e nun
intelligible to any one
AloNfEs.—Consider-
Post. SILVER -
WAGGON-1 or last
NINE WAG"'.7o,—difested on Saturday morning
the
able curiosity
was
I--
liraterloo-road terminus of
• lat the RalWly of 9 waggons filled.
by the arrival
Western i •
London and South-which was packed on carriages on
with silver moneY,
eed to Southampton, preparatory to
the line to
.be ndia and Hong-Kong. The silver
:or, and
ippe,... for
being shipped
weighed 30 t°l26.