The Sun.
London, England, 1848-02-08 00:00:00

QiWfll
ATIL

LoNDoN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1818

Another remarkable orator has advocated the
removal of the Jewish disabilities. It was becoming
that the eloquent Member for Dungarvan should plead
for the emancipation of a class of men disqualified
from participating in the labours of legislation
because of their constancy to the cause of a reviled
religion ; it was becoming that that voice which had
of old sounded the clarion of freedom to tha Catholics
should clamour for the liberation of the Israelites ;
that the hand which had aided in breaking asunder
the chains of the children of Ireland should send in
twain the manacles which still fettered the children
of the land of Palestine ; that the heart which beat
with such a profound and strengthening precision
when struggling side by side with O'CONNELL in
18'29, should respond to those principles of
beneficence uttered in 1848 by the lips of RUSSELL,
Last evening Mr. SIIEIL satisfied the expectations
excited by his genius and hi 3 liberality. His enthu-
siasm soared to an altitude as thrilling as it ever
reached in the days of his youth ; his declamation was
as unaffectedly impassioned as in the first bloom of
his intellect; and, above all, the loftiness of his motive
was more than ever conspicuous, for he no longer
cried out for his own liberation, and for the liberation
of his kith and his kindred, but for the restoration
to their civil rights of those who were aliens
in spirit—he adjured the legislators of Eng-
land to evince a judicious generosity, not as
of yore, to those who mourned by the Liffey
and the Shannon, but to those outcasts of Jerusalem
who, like their forefathers, in the age of JERIMIAS,
still lamented over the dispersion of their race, and
wept on the ideal banks of the rivers of Babylon. It
wanted only a fanatical
,opposition, like that of the
Brunswickers, to arouse the Right Hen. the Master
of the Mint to the same majestic frenzy, which
was his inspiration on I'enenden Heath. Thanks,
however, to the progress of civilisation, and to the
predominating influences of Christianity, the mad-
ness of bigotry is becoming as unfrequent as the
leprosy and as rare as the plague. The
passion of compulsory proselytism is dwindling
into nothingness ; the fury of theological intolerance
is becoming the prerogative cf the minority; and
there are fewer of those Chreliens enrages who were
wont to emulate the wearer of the coronet of WIN-
CHILSEA. It has thus happened that RICHARD LALOR
Slim could stand upon the floor of the House of
Commons, and supplicate without interruption for the
fracture of those bonds which still trammelled the
limbs of the descendants of ABRAHAM.

Among the many brilliant evidences of the in-
sufficiency of the Oath of Abjuration as a means
of securing a Christian character to the repre-
sentative Legislature of Great Britain, perhaps ,the
most brilliant is the one adduced yesterday evening
by the. Member for Dungarvan. After observing
that preceding speakers had mentioned the name of
GIBBON, the historian, as a proof that the test was
not sufficiently powerful to exclude the most flagrant
promulgator of the doctrines of infidelity, Mr. SHELL
remarked that a man still more illustrious might have
been cited to the same purpose. " Was not BOLING-
BROKE," said he—" was not BOLINGBROKE, the
fatally accomplished BOLINGBROKE, to whose
genius was offered tribute amounting to al-
most idolatrous veneration was not BoLING-
BROKE, who united to external accomplish-
ment, high intellectual endowments, and whose in-
tercourse in private life exercised a species of fasci-
nation on all who had the misfortune to approach
him—was not BOLINGBROKE, the infidel BOLING-
BROKE, a Member of this House? Was he stopped
by the test which arrested the Jew ? Did he not, on
the contrary,tread upon it and mount to the height of
power, and become a confidential adviser of the
SOVEREIGN ? Is it not preposterous that a man, by
whom revelation was rejected, who doubted the im-
mortality of the soul, who doubted a future state of
reward and punishment, who doubted eternity and
PROVIDENCE, who believed nothing, who feared nothing,
who hoped for nothing, who laid no restraint upon
his depravity, who had no incentive to virtue beyond
such natural promptings as Got. may have given
him—is it not monstrous that such a fiend should
find his way into the House of Commons, and climb
to the pinnacle of power, and that you should slap
the door with indignation in the face of an honour-
able and conscientious man, who adheres to the
religion in which he was born and bred—of a man
who believes in the facts which constitute the founda-
tion of Christianity—who believes in the existence of
the noble part of our being—who believes in the
mercies of GOD, and who practises humanity to men
—who believes in the ten great injunctions on which
all morality is based, whose ear is never deaf to the
supplications of suffering, whose hand is open as day
to melting charity,' and whose life, perhaps, presented
a better exemplification of the precepts of the gospel
than many of those men for the sake of whose
Christian religion these dishonouring disabilities are
injuriously maintained ?" That is a magnificent
argument in proof of the futility of bolstering up
the religion of a state by an idle oath

jury.
Upon no one question of innovation was the public
mind ever, perhaps, more unanimous than it is for the
immediate removal of the Jewish disqualifications. It
is with peculiar regret, therefore, that we behold the
prospect of a lengthened and repeatedly adjourned
discussion upon this simple act of reparation. Agreeable
as it unquestionably is to listen to rhetorical sen
tences such as those enunciated by Mr. SHELL, we
cannot but deplore the squandering of public time
upon a matter of such manifest rectitude. So much
has to be effected by Parliament during the session
of 1848, so many difficulties are bristling up in its
pathway, so unprecedented are the involvements of
our mercantile and colonial interest, so urgent
are the claims for a sanitary improvement, and so
delicate are the relations of the different powers of
Europe at this juncture, that it appears to us essential
for a more rapid mode of legislation to be adopted.
Without being unnecessarily precipitate, the Com-
mons might last evening have consented to the second
reading of the Jewish Disabilities Bill—for its u;ti-
mate acceptation is inevitable.

We have already had occasion to allude to the
manner in which the remonstrances of two of the
most distinguished laymen connected with the Roman
Catholic Church have been received by Dr. M'HALE,
and the indignation that was poured forth against
them, for daring to interfere in any degree in a
matter in which the discipline of the clergy was
concerned. The respectful, almost supplicatory tone
of the Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY, the motives
by which alone he could have been influenced in
directing the attention of the Archbishop to the con-
duct that had been imputed, whether justly or un-
justly, to some of the inferior clergy of his diocese,
and imploring him to remove the reproach from their
common religion, was not sufficient to protect that
amiable young nobleman from censure and admonition
for meddling with that which did not in any wise
concern him. If Dr. M'llatn at least preserved the
appearance and language of courtesy when adducing
the " precepts of wisdom to which the ancient fathers
of the Church, and especially the great St. GREGORY,
gave expression to," in justification of the practices,
or at least the right of denunciation, his admirers
and followers used plainer and more unequivocal lan-
guage of reproof for the impertinence of which they
considered Lord ARUNDEL to have been guilty. The
clear and manly expostulations of the Earl of SHREWS-
BURY were received with still greater acrimony. The
vigour and energy of his appeal were looked upon as
rank rebellion against the authority of the Church,
and he was reviled in no sparing terms for having
forced the Irish episcopate to notice the charges that
had obtained such general currency. His devotion
to the Church, the liberality with which he expended
his princely income in works of piety and charity,
was lost sight of, and he became the target at which
every shaft was launched. It was as if it had been
supposed that good service was rendered to the
Church by heaping reproaches on one of its most
distinguished and estimable members.
A missive kas, however, at length been received
that must be treated with greater reverence and
respect, to which obedience must be rendered, if
Joins of Tuam is not prepared to cast off the spiritual
supremacy of the see of Rome the moment his
opinions are questioned by the occupant of the Chair
of St. Peter. The Papal rescript, a copy of which was
contained in The Sun cf last evening, must be
responded to. The explanations thereby required
must be sqeedily returned, and that which was
denied to Lord ARUNDEL and Lord SHREWSBURY
must be conceded to the Sovereign PONTIFF. PIUS
IX. has already attained a fcremost rank amongst
the regenerators of mankind. He is the first of living
reformers, and happily, on the present occasion, he
has not restricted himself to the amelioration of his
native land, but has extended his views to unhappy
and afflicted Ireland.

The Papal rescript is perfectly plain and distinct
in its demands and instruction-. It alludes to the
reports which have for some time been circulated in
the public newspapers " concerning the political party
strife in which some ecclesiastics have allowed them-
selves to be carried away, and the desecration made
of some of the Irish churches, for the purpose of aid-
ing and promoting secular concerns," and the reports
of the murders said to be so frequent, " and by rea-
son of which the clergy have been stigmatised, and
some of them charged with imprudence and as giv-
ing indirect provocation from the pulpit, or at least
extenuating the guilt of these murders," which re•
ports, it states, " must surely awaken the solicitude of
the Sacred Congregation." Nothing can be more
dignified or unequivocally condemnatory of the
practice than the following :—" The Sacred
Congregation cannot bring itself to believe
that such reports, so extensively noised abroad, can
be true ; nor can it be believed that ecclesiastics have
forgotten that the church of GOD should be the
house of prayer—not of secular concerns, or the
meeting place of politicians. Neither can the Sacred
Congregation believe that ecclesiastics have ceased to
recollect that they are the ministers of peace,
dispensers of the mysteries of GOD—men who should
not involve themselves in worldly concerns—in a
word, men who should avoid blood and vengeance.
Nevertheless, this Sacred Congregation deems it its
duty to require satisfactory and speedy information
concerning all these matters, that it may know what
importance it should attach to the above-mentioned
damnatory reports." It now remains to be
seen what answer will be forwarded to this
demand, what explanation will be afforded. We
presume that Dr. "WHALE will again- set up " the
practice of the ancient fathers, who denounced the
cruelties and persecutions of pagans and heretics
against their flocks, withcut thinking that they were
guilty of any inroad on the rights of others," nor
will he contend for the rights claimed by the Catholic
pastor, "of denouncing aggressions on the rights of
justice and humanity belonging to his flock from any
quarter," although he cannot subject the violator of
justice or humanity, not belonging to the Catholic
Church, to its rigorous " penances and satisfactions."
The language of the rescript is too decisive for such a
defence. Will he then deny that such things have
taken place, and in obedience to the will of the Port-
TIIT, " admonish the clergy that seeking the things
which are of JESUS CHRIST, they sedulously apply
themselves to watch over the spiritual interests of the
people, and in no wise mix themselves up with
worldly affairs, in order that their ministry may not
be brought into disrepute, and those who are against
them may not have wherewith to charge them." If
this be the course pursued, all that we could desire
will be obtained. If the accusations that have been
preferred are false, an authentic denial will be
given, and it cannot afterwards be alleged that
the Roman Catholic Church sanctions doctrines which
may be carried to so dangerous an extent, or that it
permits attacks from the altar on persons not within
its fold for acts wholly unconnected with its doc-
trines or discipline.
The rescript will, we trust, have the effect of
removing the undue prejudice, the absurd jealousies,
that have been entertained, and which have hitherto
prevented those diplomatic relations with the Court of
Rome, which it is so desirable to have opened and
carried on without delay. By a happy coincidence it
was received and published in our columns on the
very day when a Bill for that purpose was intro-
duced and received its first reading in the House of
Lords. A more cogent argument in favour of the
measure, and in answer to the objections of its oppo-
nents, could not be advanced than that which may
be found in the rescript to which we have adverted.

• By the Levant mail we have received intelligence
from Constantinople, Smyrna, and Athens.
The Greek Minister for Foreign Affairs officially
announced to the members of the Corps Diplomatique
on the 14th ult., the termination of the differences
between the Sublime Porte and the Court of Athens.
The Moniteur Grec says that on the night of
the 10th ult. an English officer and some
sailors of H. M. S. Spitfire were arrested at
Patras, for attempting to land on the beach
after dark, and were conducted before the authorities,
who ordered their release. The officer:gave his name
as 11r. BREEN, midshipman. An investigation into
the circumstances was instituted the next day by the

A letter from Berne of the zd gives a copy of the
project for a constitution for the canton of Friburg,
as drawn up by a committee. The chief features of
it are as follow :-:--The exercise of the Roman Catho-
lic religion and of the reformed forms of worship is
guaranteed. The domicile of citizens is to be invio-
lable ; all citizens are equal before the law, and are
to be tried by their natural judges. The press is
declared free, subject to correction of abuses. The
sovereignty is declared to reside in the people; and
legislative, executive, administrative, and judicial
branches of power to exist. Any citizen of 25 years
of age is to be capable of holding functions
in the legislative, executive, and judicial
orders. No functionary of either of the three orders
can accept from another state any pension, title,
order, or present, under penalty of forfeiture. The
electoral assemblies are to nominate a deputy to the
Grand Council for 1,500 souls, and if there be a
fraction above 1,000, a deputy may be elected. The
legislative power is to belong to a Grand Council
composed of members nominated by the electoral
assemblies, and of ten members elected by the
Council itself. The duration of the present Grand
Council is to remain fixed at nine years, and after-
wards it is to be of a duration of five years. The
executive and administrative powers belong to a
Council of State of seven members, nominated by the
Grand Council.

Letters from Berne of the 4th inst. mention that
the Diet ordered on that day an inquiry to be insti-
tuted into the conduct of the metnbers of the Council
of War of the Sonderbund, for the purpose of ascer-
taining which of them had been guilty of high
treason, by calling foreign intervention to assist the
armed resistance against the decrees of the Diet.
By the second article of the decree, the Diet recom-
mended all the cantons of the Sonderbund to grant a
general amnesty, from which the above traitors
should alone be ex eluded.

Letters from Naples of the 31st ult. state that the
National Guard is embodied, and is doing regular
military duty in that city; they are for the present
armed with fowling-pieces, knives, or any other
weapon that may chance to be at hand. The Laz-
zaroni had attempted to make an inzeute, but had
been defeated by the National Guards, and tranquil-
lity had been restored.
Since the grant of the constitution the KINQ had
become exceedingly popular.
The fortress of Alessandria, the key of Piedmont.
has been strongly garrisoned by regiments from Turin
and Genoa, in order to provide against surprise from
the Austrians, as Marshal RADETSKY had threatened
to seize it. At Genoa the people have demanded a
constitution.

Austria is pouring in troops to Milan, and has
closed the Milanese railways against the public—they
are now used solely for the transport of troops.

Madrid journals of the Ist have arrived.

ESPARTERO was at the theatre on the 31st, and his
reception was most enthusiastic. There was a ball at
the Palace on the 30th, to which he was not invited,
and the good people of Madrid took the opportunity
of his visit to the theatre to show the sense they en-
tertained of the conduct pursued towards him by
CHRISTINA.

General SERRANO has returned to Almeira, from
the Chaffarina Islands.

MADRID BOLSI., Fan. I.—The Three per Cents
were done at 27 11.16 for cash, and 28 at fifty days.
The Four per Cents. at 164- for paper; the Five per
Cents. at 17 at fifty days ; the Debt without Inte-
rest at 51 for paper; and the Coupons at 12.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The debate en the paragraph of the Address relat-
ing to the Reform banquets commenced yesterday in
the Chamber of Deputies. The first speaker was M.
DUVERGIER DE HAURANNE who, on the part of the
Opposition accepted the challenge which the Minis-
try had thrown out to them. He contended that
these banquets were perfectly legal, and quoted a
decision of the Court of Cessation to that effect. M.
GUIZOT had, he said, first set the example of holding
political banquets by his great dinner at Lisieux.
The object of the revolution of 1830, he contended,
was not to substitute one dynasty for another, but to
substitute constitutional government for arbitrary
rule, and he was sorry to find that the Ministers had
forgotten the revolution and its causes.

M. GERENAULT then rose to defend the Govern-
ment, and was left speaking when the post left.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse
yesterday (Monday) at 74f. 45c.; New Loan, 751.
25c.; Five per Cents., 117 f.; Orleans Railroad
Shares, 1,187 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 8751. ; Havre, 4371.
50c.; Great Northern, 541 f. 25c ; Avignon, 532 f.
50c.; Vierzon, 5121. 50c.; Bordeaux, 4801.; Dieppe,
2551.; Basle, 1601.; Paris and Strasburg, 406 f. 25e.;
Tcurs and Nantes, 380 f.; Paris and Lyons, 391 f.
25c.; Spanish Active, 25} ; ditto Passive, 5.
MARSEILLES, FEB. 3.—Marseilles and Avignon,
565 f.; Northern, 5381. 75c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. FEB. 7.
Namur and Liege, 7—Northeru of France, 111/2—Sambre
and Meuse, 6%.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
This being the first seal atter Hilary Term, the
Lord Chancellor sat in the old hall, Lincoln's Inn,
to give several judgments, and to hear appeal motions
a:id appeals.

.g p.
vided, however, the defendant obtained a verdict on
the action. He must take out execution only for the
sum claimed (3001.) and not for the whole amount of
the rote.—lnjunction dissolved.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.
(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Error.)
In consequence of it having been announced that
judgment would be delivered in several important
cases to-day, a considerable number of the parties
interested in some of the pending causes were present
at the usual time of the assembling of the Court.
Upon their LORDSHIPS taking their seats, they in-
timated that they had not yet come to any decision
in the cases, and the judgments would, therefore, be
postponed until the proper error days after next
term.

SURREY SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before THOMAS PUCKLE'
t Esq., and a full bench of
Magisrates )
_ _

John Mills was indicted for stealing, at Dork-
ing, a bushel of potatoes, the property of Charles
Barclay, Esq., the brewer.
It appeared that on the morning of the 13th ult.
the prisoner was met leaving the prosecutor's pre-
mises, with a sack of potatoes on his back, by May, a
police-constable. Prisoner dropped them, and en-
deavoured to escape, but was taken to the station-
house. His boots were found to correspond with the
footmarks leading from the pits in the garden to the
place where he dropped the potatoes.
The jury found him Guilty, and the Court sen-
tenced him to three months' hard labour at Brixton.

James Smith, 30, was indicted for stealing a
spittoon, the property of Edward Wyman.
The prosecutor is a beer-shop keeper in Black-
friars-road, and on the 13th of January the prisoner
was in the taproom, and left rather suddenly; the
prosecutor instantly missed one of the spittoons, and
on following the prisoner it was found on him.
Guilty. Sentence—Six months' hard labour it
Guildford House of Correction.

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.

(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of COMMOIM

MONDAY, FEB. 7.
The following Railway Bills were ordered to be
brought in:—

Greiii Western of Bengal Dissolution and Transfer of
Cipital to East Indian Railway Company.
South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole Amendment
(Extension to Penistone and Alteration of Dodworth
Branch).
Edinbur:4ll and Glasgow, "and Glasgow, Airdrie, and
Monklands Junction (Amendment of Acts).
Leeds and Thirsk (Harrogate and Pateley Branch).
Leeds and Thirsk (Branch from Melmerby to North-
allerton and Junction with York and Newcastle
Railway).
Drumpeller Railway.
Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester (Ossett Branch and
Dewsbury and Morley Stations).
Leeds Central Railway Station.
Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (Revision of
maximum Tolls and Charges on the Glasgow, Paisley,
Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railways).
North-Western (Diversions at Skipton, Casterton, and
Sedbergh).
York, Newcastle, and Berwick, late York and Newcastle
(Main Line Improvement, &c.)
York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Great North of Eng-
land, Clarence, and Hartlepool Junction Railway, and
Hartlepool Dock and Railway Leasing).
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Ashton Canal
Purchase).

Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Crossing of
Sheffield-street, in Manchester, &c.)
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Junction with
the Midland Railway via Barnsley, and Branches
therefrom).
Manchester and Sheffield and Lincolnshire (Sheffield
Canal Purchase).

Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Station Ap-
proach in Manchester).
Manchester South Junction and Altrincham Railway.
Edinburgh and Glasgow (No. I—Amendment of Acta,
and Branches, 8.:c.)

Airdrie and Bathgate Junction (Amendment and De•
viation).
_ . __ _

Liverpool-, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne June-
tion (Abandonment of the Railway, and Dissolution
of the Company).

THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.—A bulletin,
of which the following is a copy, was issued this morn-
ing :—'• The Palace, Lambeth, Feb. Bth, 184$, 9, A.M.--
His Grace continues in a very exhausted condition,—
(Signed) Robert Ferguson, M.D., Charles Collarnbell,
Surgeon."
SOUTH AMERICA.—LIVERPOOL.—By the Hero, ar-
rived at Cove, we have dates from Rio de Janiero to the
16th of December. Coffee and freights were higher.
Exchange 284 to 28/. We have also advices from
Monte Video to the 29th of November, by the Racer,
arrived at Penzance. Rosas had acceded to a request
made by British merchants, and bad granted 20 days
grace to vessels before closing the port of Buenos
Ayres. Exchange unaltered.
THE `VALHALLA.— ft is gratifying to record the
fact that this unique and classic exhibition continues to
receive the liberal patronage of the public. The im-
personation of" Venus rising from the Sea." " Sappho,"
and " Lady Godiva," by Madame Warton, were grace-
ful and beautiful tableaux. The whole exhibition may
he appropriately termed—living statuary. The per-
f‘irmanee Last night was for the benefit of Mr. Adams,
the treasurer, and the arena was crowded in every part.
Chloroform was successfully exhibited on Satur-
day last by Dr. Colville, to a boy at Mill-bank, Ayton,
who tell from a tree, and landing on his head, got his
tongue nearly cut off by its coming in contact with his
teeth. The boy could not be persuaded to allow the
tongue to be stitched together, but upon administering
chloroform he immediately became insensible, and while
in an unconscious state the operation was performed
without the slightest difficulty.
The Earl and Countess of Minto and Lady Eliss-
bora Eliot, according to letters received by the Noble
Lord Privy Seal's family in this country at the end of
last week, intended to leave Rome for this country early
in the ensuing month. Viscount and Viscountess Mel-
gund are staying at his Lordship's mansion in Eaton-
square.

Mr. John Forrest, solicitor and deputy-prothono-
tary of Common Pleas, for the Duchy of Lancaster.
committed suicide on Friday last by cutting his throat,
at his residence in Preston. An inquest was held
upk,n the body, and a verdict of " Temporary insanity"
agreed to.

- MILITARY KNIGHT OF WlNDSOR.—Lieutenant and
Adjutant Wighttnan of the Royal Artillery Invalid
Battalion, has just been appointed one of the Military
Knights of Windsor, in the room of the late Lieutenant
Seeker, who expired at his residence in the Upper
Foundation about three weeks since. Lieutenant
Wightman, who lost bis right arm at the battle of
Waterloo, was present at various engagements during
the war.

GLASGOW, FEB. s.—The price of Scotch pig iron
delivered here may be quoted today at 491. 6d. per ton
net cash, for 3 sth Nu. 1. and 25th No. 3. At the
opening our iron market exhibited symptoms of im-
provement, but towards the close prices have slightly
declined, owing to a considerable increase in the stock
last month, from the falling off of the home consumption
and the exports. To-day No. 1 is offering at 515., and
No. 3at 48s. 6d. cash. Buyers and sellers' have come
to terms at Is. per ton less than these rates for small
parcels.
The imposing ceremony of laying the foundation
stone of the new docks at Sunderland was performed on
Frida) by George Hudson, Esq., M.P., in the presence
of a vast concourse of spectators.
someCro Cross-lane,
youngla
, e
A 13ULL TAKEN BY THE HORNS BY A YOUG Nl.Vekdinneg fm Pendleton,sdraoyafternoonlatsotw,
towards
.—weVen walking a little below Leaf-square, where there is a dead wally
ladiesLw
they met some cattle, without a driver, supposed to have
strayed from the cattle market, then being held in the
neighbourhood. One of the animals, a bull, which was
on the footpath, ran at one of the ladies, but she, with
admirable presence of mind, seized him by the horns,
and was lifted by him five or six feet from the ground,
and was (unexpectedly by the lady,but very considerately
by the bull) in this manner lowered again upon her feet.
Her presence of mind still did not forsake her, for, find-
ing him-about to thrust her against the wall, she relin-
quished her hold of his horns, and threw herself upon the
ground, as near to the wall as possible. He then at-
tempted to gore her with his horns, and inflicted a bruise
upon her side. In the meantime some men ran up, and
rescued her from her perilous situation. We are happy
to say that the lady has sustained no serious injury.
Host of our readers, no doubt, whilst admiring the eon-
rage and presence of mind of this young female, will feel
that some party is highly culpable is allowing cattle to
range through a principal thoroughfare, without any
attendant to protect the public from the attacks of ani-
mals, often irritated by being beaten and teased in their
progress to and from the market.—Manchester Guar-
dian.

'llIllmllmIIIIIIIIIIImIII.IIII.IIIIIIIIIIII".IIIRPIIIIII."lm.III.IIIIIIIIIIII".111MMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIT
' EIE SD A "1r 'EItRNING, .
VEER CART 8, 1848. .
—by an oath from the wording of which a I Greek authorities, and several interviews have taken tinual substitution of bills for former bills. It ap- of the waggon of the defendant coming into collision
few conscientious men might revolt, and which might I place between them and the British Consul, but as geared to him that defendant had stated such a case with the chaise of the plaintiff.
be flippantly articulated by a brilliant " fiend" like yet the result is not known. upon the answer as would not fix him with the prior Mr. Martin and Mr. Joyce appeared for the plain-
transaction!. . He
must, therefore, although he con- tiff, and Mr. Watson for the defendant.
BOLINGBROKE, who would not shrink from adding to The POPE'S Nuncio has arrived at Constantinople. fessed he did it with some unwillingness, make the The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—
the shame of infidelity the infamy of deliberate per-. ------"0"--
21 - Damages 81. 15s.
A letter from Berne of the ffivp% ft ennv a the