The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-27 00:00:00

that the Bremen journals record

number of persons wt

correspondent say

continues, and I learn from a credible sour
)0 persons have left that unfortunate prim

within

2 montl

as this in Austria ; but expatriatlon b(
more prevalent, particularly in Bohemia

not quite
!orning un
end Silesi

MAGNETISM EXTRAORDINARY

n ironm

found on his property an antique Roman
sent it to Paris to have the opinion of Alexis upon it,
Alexis being thrown into a state of somnambulism, stated
that he saw at Antibes, on the property of M. Ferrand,
a small urn, some feet under the ground, containing a
great number of similar pieces, on a particular spot, which
he specified, and on a search being made, according to the
instructions of M. Alexis, the urn was discovered, con-
taining three kilogrammes and GOO grammes (about 7lbs.)
of silver pieces like that first found. .

n, and having

JENNY LIND.—In a letter written by the gentleman
who drew up the marriage settlement of this highly-gifted
lady we find the following passage :—" She asked me to
draw up her marriage contract, gave me the particulars
how she wished her property to. be settled, &c., which was
done in due form; and in connection herewith, I will
mention that, with that high spirit of generosity that has
always marked her character, she set apart £20,000 to
found a charity school in Sweden ! Last Wednesday I
went to Boston, and she approved of the marriage con-
tract ; and the next day, the sth instant, she was married
to Mr. Goldschmidt at the house of Mr. Ward, a friend of
hers and Goldschmidt's."
IMPOSTURE EXTRAORDINARY.—The Berlin journals

mention a trial of two brothers, charged with e.4;;;i;..
and forgery, to procure amounts insured in the Loud__
Globe Insurance Office, and the insurance office in Copen-
b•gPp..by ,preten4.4.,,
,thit„ hathand _Were! f z
one of ttie brothers. Aco n, tilled with straw and a
sleeve board, was actually buried in Berlin in 1848. An-
ton, the second brother, following it to the grave as chief
mourner. The medical certificates of death were for-
geries; those of the burin; were given by the
in full belief that a body had been interrea
certificates the insurance money was paid.
been postponed.
AN AMERICAN IN RomE.—No accident of

rgyman

On these

The trial has

portance took place during the holy week, which is re-
markable, considering the numbers of people collected
together. An American gentleman was standing amongst
the spectators in the vestibule of St. Peter's, on Easter
Sunday, when the Pope was being carried by, and ne-
glected to take off his hat, a piece of disrespect which
was observed by some French officers behind him, who
requested him to uncover somewhat imperatively. As
the American paid no attention to their request, the
officers proceeded to poke his hat off, at which affront the
gentleman turned round and signified his intention of
exacting the satisfaction customary amongst men of
honour, a satisfaction, hoa ever, which the Frenchmen did
not seem disposed to accord, as they called a file of sol-
diers, and sent him off to the corps, de-garde. The Ame-
rican charg‘ d'affaires, on being informed of the cir-
cumstance, immediately effected the release of his
countryman- the same evening

A row took place (
_
between some French soldiers and the Ro

,an artillery

men stationed in the

ere the usu'a

amount of broken beads on bail

sides ensued without

any lives being lost

DAILY HABITS OF Lotus NAPOLEON
peror, he has a faith in destiny, and likes persons who
have the same. In politics, as well as war, all depends on
good fortune. This confidence has never abandoned him,
and adds force to his religious belief; to the aid of which
he has implicitly relied for the last three years, as he often
states in his speeches. He never travels without entering
the church to invoke a blessing, as he said to one of his
generals, one of his ministerial advisers
me strength, is what you need : m

__i4 W

hat gives

aith in religion."

The President rises at seven in the morning in summer,
and at eight in the winter. His first care is to read all
the letters of importance, delivered to him by his valet
Thebie, all of which have the seal or initials of his confi-
dential advisers. He then takes a few turns in the gar-
den, and returns to breakfast in the cabinet adjoining his
bedroom ; his aides-de-camp are then admitted, orderly
officers, and officers on duty ; to all of whom he gives the
orders for the day. Then comes Dr. Canneau, his physi-
cian; M. Maguard, chef du cabinet; and Bure, the Pre-
sident's foster brother, intendant of the Elysee. At ten
a.m. he gives some particular audiences. The breakfast
is at eleven, where the President is very abstemious ; after
this he goes to the Council of Ministers, where be hears
all, and decides briefly. During the sitting ►.
himself with sketching on pieces of paper, which arc eagerly
caught up when he leaves. On leaving the Council, audi-
ences are given to the household, and to those who have
audiences allowed them. The dinner is at six, to which
generals and others arc invited, as named by the Presi-
dent, who goes to the opera and many other theatres when
there is no reception or State Council.

e amuses

IREI

HE DUBLIN

MEETINGS

The religious meetings which are usually held in Dub-
lin and London, have already commenced. In Dublin
they precede those in London, so as not to interfere with
speakers or others who might desire tc

ttend bot,

SOCIETY

This was its thirty-fourth anniversary
Tuesday last, in the round room of the Rotundo
was a crowded attendance, and among the
speakers were the Rev. F. C. Ewald, chaplain to the
Birhop of Jerusalem ; the Rev. W. Pym, rector of Wit-
lien, Hants ; and the Rev. John C

iregg.
L SOCIETY

SUNDAY SCHC

This meeting was held in the Rotund()
the Earl of Roden in the chair. From the high c..
which the society has long maintained, the proceedings
were of great interest. The principal speakers were the
Chairman, the Archdeacon of Derry, the Rev. Thomas
Nolan, formerly of this town, the Rev. R. S.
and the Rev. John Gregg. It appeared from
written by the Rev. Dr. Drew, of Belfast, that t
74,000 Sunday scholars in the two counties of Dc
kntrim.
IRISH CHURCH MISSION THO

Brooke

a letter

here ar

TO THE ROMAN
tint of tl

was the first I
held on WednE

:nem' me
day eveni

,do, the

Earl of Roder

the Rev.
how the
Ireland

Mr. Dallas

f Protests

so that t

may be e
)f Prot(

in a tew

years in.

showed, frOm evide

co furnished by Itontit