The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-18 00:00:00

TUESDAY, OCTOI3ER 18, 1853.

o Cll
de, 0611
tery of P6re-la-Chaise. It then crosses the A the
the Vincennes road, the Avenue de St.
over the Lyons Railway, after detaching,
e bridge II
valley of Josaphat, passes under the.
it. It afterwards crosses the Seine over th_ of
has been just built at Bercy, and joins I) means'stajtion of
viaduct on arches, the Orleans line at the the
By means of this line the seven railway terT„,e a pos.
lara gotdeaas
senger will be able to proceed from Dun
capital will be united together, and in a s.
without changing carriage.
WAR.—Ezra Dibble, a well-known citizen of
rosor
STRANGE SIGHT : SEVENTY SWARSIS OPf
this tor,
and for many years engaged extensively in hlteree'
meat of bees, communicates to us the folloismf_ge
Clo.iaarbeiraitonuchroglindliteto
ing particulars of a battle among his bees thee?
---fi Aividod on
seventy swarms of bees, about equa4 Augg'„,
and west sides of his house. On Sunday' d tbe
about three o'clock, the weather being watmlisteo, wv,
dows open, his house was suddenly filled tsitt,hours:
forced the family to flee at once to then eig"aiigatar,
D., after getting well protected against bus as „ csa.
ceeded to a y, and if e,
which had disturbedsurve them., possibl learn
The serentY es"; gel
peared to be out, and those on one side of the he
arrayed in battle against those on the etherga."lle...
such a battle was, perhaps, never before witness; sai
filled the air, covering a space of more than ,!10,?0
ground, and fought desperately for some threer„iio
for "spoils," but for conquest ; and while at ivan,ws 1.41
thing could exist in the vicinity. They stet? 70,10,e
flock of Shanghai chickens, nearly all of whi_ti„A tdo6
Persons passing along the road side were ohlig,yk
haste to avoid their sting. A little after six o,fellt;
was restored, and the living bees returned t°,le grosilj
leaving the slain almost literally covering "'ces, k"
since which but few have appeared around the tke
those apparently stationed as sentinels to it'iro.e..
enemy. But two young swarms were entirelY °,70 otiler
and, aside from the terrible slaughter of bee% 'aijd the,
injury was done. Neither party was vieWricnisirog ete:
only ceased on the approach of night and or;
prostration. The occasion of this strange vrarrill;st ;ei
the bees is not easily accounted for ; and the 01_;ta
versant with their management never before `"fionee'
or heard of sueh a spectacle 8.9‘ here narrated"''"
ticut (U.S.) Reporter. Chic '
A FUGITIVE HA GAR.—A gentleman 1.0111 ecotd
ti
has just related an incident which is worbl_t2E; the bist
Coming np from Sandusky, he observed on be'n,ild tb
a coloured girl, or young woman, with a little
coe ot
was nearly white. A plainly-dressed gentlemall„ 0010,
board the boat with them, and our friend ratue's“a te.'t
he might be her husband; for, though dark, ran el/,
pretty. The man was white. At Malden
on shore, but the woman remained on thud
a tw,
coloured citizen of Malden asked her if she eras d 10';
five slave. She answered in the affirmative, al\orvi!'l,
diately followed him ashore. Our informant'° 0.1,40
this, followed them and inquired the Partieli;ln,
she readily related. She had been the prePet'J sn' (4
man in Covington, Kentucky, to whom she „f"-, and etr
well as slave. He was the father of her elniu'A left „'
v`,l
very kind to her. He went to California, edte
behind at Covington. Subsequently he ret".",,,IIPS
told her he was going again to California, and e''"ovs'eti, t
her with him. She was a little afraid of this actliere,
merit. She would willingly remain with hint 030,,
Se to _id 4,
she-would not go to California willingly.v
to sell her to a trader, but she did not believe be had bee,
it. It soon came to her ears, however, that ie, 111,1
sold, and that her former master was prePatnogs
for California with her child, and she was to..g° slete
river. Like Eliza Harris, she would rernmers Stag
was, contented, with her child ; but, like "Air. 3•
the
heroine, she would do and dare anything lathered el
separated from her child. That night she elt cleat
e
river, and.here she was now, in a land undefdett foal.,
slavery, a.free woman. It would not be err2,.`i 045
how she came ; but if this paragraph should toil-;s{
of the Kentucky "owner," he may be assure`",, dre:
Hagar and: her Ishmael are among friends.
(our informant) says the child was very bealittio. e
haps the chivalric Kentuckian would do well t° ife
take up his residence in Canada West, with his t`
child.—Detroit Democrat. animatr
Tics TURKISH AYPAIR.—I have seen with
01 5
to 0.11
the prevalent ignorance in this country as
to
are going to fight about, viz.: the maintainasee., 0,0
Mussulman in:Europe. I say the laws of the ee,a
in opposition to the law of nature, which is ntjje 605
God, and Mussulmans, being subject to the ge,.r°
be perpetuated:alongside of the population ers C I sroo
Europe. I do- not say I want a religious 01%004
Turkey to be left alone, and, if you leave them ‘,
will see the oparationiof that law. There are, it,;oo,
stood, from 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 of Turks, and 11011,"
to 12,000,000 of Christians, though, as there itsodtb:t
census, no one- can pretend to give the nurabei'deak'et
curacy. The Tiarks. have been for 400 years 3
tye
race ; they have-had all the power in the countlt
of
have administered the law, and are the sole Pa `.e .e
population that, are armed. The Christians loroari
treated like dogs; and they are called dogs. The Os to
knowledges no relationship between the die
the Christian, but that of master and slave.
kill them or to make them pay tribute is the
Nitc"' t,„'
law of the Koran.. But, in spite of all this „ toy ,
result ? The Turks are a decaying people.
was disposed to. be friendly to them, it was Lanw'f Tori;
yet Lamartine says Turkey is perishing for wast,,,°, are.„4'
Notwithstandingall their advantages, the
ercihristuf
dining and diminishing in numbers, while to t oie
are constantly increasing by their side. But, n°.ealti'Lt
all that, all the wealth, all the accumulation of "s, •oi;
the enterpriseiall the intelligence, all the P,r°,.,„,grfaniP°P,ii.
whether moral or material, belongs to the (-)T,;:ir of ;`,e
lation of European. Turkey. Now, you niarn-diaa °IOW
perior goyerning an inferior race, as in mer„.,,,`"nee, s' le of
Where lavo- the tt• Wit"
progress, and all the resources of science- ale „e "
the dominant -race ;. but you never could 0`1471,-ele
know of a race perpetuating its rule over all°"-- r
all these conditions are reversed.—Mr. Cowl:00'

IRELAND.
'-clae/1
Infsn 'PIT:—On Wednesday night, some V.,ranosl„,g
person contrived to turn off the gas at the Jo
u' „..tr;
gasworks. The, town was in darkness for twoinole,
minutes ; and. the drawing-room at Garbak, oreeej
the Lord' Lieutenant and the Countess of 71'n dot"
were holding a reception at the time, was likely" 0
for a short tit ne.
DUBLIN. CUSTOMS' REVENUE.—Abstract of rfiejli
collected at: the port of Dublin 6,1;
Quarter ended 10th of October, 1851...g2-',,-716 v A
a
Quarter ended, 10th of October, 1852... 251,n).10 I
Quarter ended 10th of October, 1853... 249,r 1. 6
Year ended. 10th of October, 1851 ...... 8871 16„
Year ended 10th of October, 1852 ......
Year ended 10th of October, 1853 ......
The'
THE ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES ACT:—
.4,0141
Rev. Dr.. Walsh" has just issued a "_,T,P-.4,
the faithful in the diocese of Ossory, enotio!l '
them for pecuniary assistance towards the c0na1,,,0010,,
" magnificent cathedral," now in course of ececwojerSst
city of Kilkenny. " Dr. Walsh," one of the prio
among the Irish Romanist prelates, upon t,'1;11015,„,01
occasion flings " moderation" to the winds, au",,eif
regard for an act of Parliament by writing kid' told tll4
"Edward, by the grace of God and the A-Me 01
Bishop of Ossory," &c. There is no " mine!"
matter" about this. Therefer
Tun EXODUS.—A Galway paper says,—
sttu to be no check to the fearful tide of egnig"'sP,.„': of 5
is depopulating this unfortunate country..
are they departing, and even the rigours and boa
winter voyage have no terrors for them." ty
hum CosTumn.—The Galway Packet has lo`'''plv
ing bit of intelligence :—" It is with peculior,P , 01'
notice the improved appearance of the peasantrYt the
days and holydays. Instead of the ragged
.nod f 4,
hat, and broken shoes which marked the Pel''"
,eal in 1,
famine, and stamped upon poor Paddy. an SPI e
from gratifying to his pride, a new suit from 1;1 strtltiefig
now rewards his long-tried patience. and the 6 'sit'
with adversity. No one could fail to, observe oad eid
muster of country people in our streets on
and the chring and gratifying appearance.
i'oble,
presented ;the boys wearing new, and coo° ,tsl3'vis?.
and corduroy, while the girls displayed their r7f otocloa
mantles, nicely trimmed caps, mil new shoes an ore
—articles of comfort which the poor People the
deprived of." iorrNet,
XTRAORDINA.RY CASE.—At the n ber,
case of Mary Kyne, an infant, by John NYue'Aoflo ieff
v. Michael Mulroe, excited a good deal of ?ea .
pathy. It appeared that the defendant 01,,1.5 g*oo,,'"
singular ferocity, which attacked a girl ot .igtoor,
age, sister to the infant plaintiff, some six wee t tyv
the child with difficulty escaped from it, and 0 froo oot;
the defendants had notice of this circumstsut rt.trl;
parents of the child, he did not take suflicieuotrockle die
to prevent the animal from committing tilieer totoe.
complained of. On the first of Sepfeo.l,,,,t4L'or or,
parents were digging their breakfast, the Pk".oo e's
house, dragged the child (two tel
old), ;itree creatut:De
eat off one of her hands completely, artv tlle4 pa 'be
the other, when the mother, attracted „" c,011,'" Dll.tej;
cries, rescued her. The poor child was__,,ol- cleut,o
wounds presented a most distressing sr-4f .treed
part of the defendant ownership of the rg, cleoi etttL,4
but his worship considering it clearly Pru,,
the defendant should pay £lO, by rthe cot
£2 each, to be placed in Lord Leitrim s ",fit c";,90
of the parties, to be invested for the ben child
and not to be handed to the parents lest the
derive benefit from it. noon
then d Perxes-thes
TUB HEAT IN CENTRAL AFRICA---set Off. oo ,De
was past, and the Arabs were ready tudroniedarl'e-iten
for our carpets to spread them on the one, Wciojs;
mounted and set forth at a quarter hellueat,,, c 5., wss j
heat was in great force.
What ieter, soj
drawing out of my pocket the the
couple of rainui.;,
105.. I held it in my hands fora c__°"eldhthen
opelihade for tlY° 0 °lt
found it rose to 116. I then
keeping the thermometer ,under its b
.bat
it Wolliie bibt
found it lessened by two degrees fiwa heated Ptlot
been had I kept it till the umbrellas„„
cas tea by tn.
was intense and we were almost 110
whichwind,
n blowing so stroi
spectator at a distance
t into high .Ikoefdte
the finest sand, and forms
l
hstaud tl&e
subolhewadiureicntd against
aonnuracmouurssiiuueberillitcooe rit'flo!
usage,
which were ink and I, cia,
fastened to my side,
idnagncteoaboortnfteair the awned'
11;
Journal the events of the a. fastein;
used for noting in my Jour , k as closed t 01;04
little box which contained the m w
,uslenicaerrntioodf tahne ountainen•r to-bvt
soil the vest of him who earn ,„„se
Ofdt"' 11}'
to note in my book the momentunl„
no the e.
columns of sand, I took the case and fo o_, 0.
minigthhet mnoitda covering of brass, in o.redderitt.hll/00,90,0,,
fe sr
oc at
tp e'd
nag& from
all over
vtehre
itb:xxa
oitnl y sapsi
fe
hoof
jibe bei
in ang a,„r ":
t B°, roscacocoi.
it only on this day ; but on the foLlool].,ted anaotsre
thing happened. Our watches werew 11 ;
ci h 0 tnee:e.olessol;"
asshowthedeyapleased.
difference Inof
twlesoshotutnan
heat. fp
to
hur the
w necessary
liO du re
a fda. c faces
desiresw We
rhe a red,do f
overshadowed by black images,
"ire for 03117.100
went on quiet and humbled, beaten drowiibnerty
rott:rg, ;
company with Capt. Peel, R.N.
losttalindkthei
eigbdocilansedd nrioyati