The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-11-21 00:00:00

ITALY.

Advices from Rome, of the 6th instant. have brought
the intelligence that the Pontifical troops, joining the gar-
rison of the Marches upon the Austrian frontier, had bro-
ken out in revolt, had menaced an attack on the fortress
of Ferrara, still in possession of the Austrians, and had
raised the cry of the republic. No official statement or
report of the affair had appeared at Rome at the above
date, but General Zucchi, the minister of war, had left for
Bologna and Ferrara, and the ministry had resolved on
prompt and extraordinary measures to raise immediate
supplies, by anticipating, by means of mortgage bonds,
the future gifts of the clergy.
The Roman correspondent of the Daily News states
that the Pope has given his sanction to the marriage of a
" Roman spinster" with a Jew, and that the marriage has
taken place in the Church of St. Paul.

NEW ZEALAND—DESTRUCTION OF GOVERNMENT
HousE.—Advices had been received at Wellington, New
Zealand, from Auckland, to the 13th July, stating that
the Government-house, Auckland, hail been totally de-
stroyed by fire, which originated in some wood work, it is
said, attached to one of the chimneys. The property
ccst originally about £20,000.

EittiGßATioN.—The following table shows the number
of immigrants arrived at New York, from foreign coun-
tries, during the month of October last :
Germany
.

1re1and......
England .. .

.. 6,553
.. 2,864

West Indies
Denmark...,

Scotland ,

South America

Wales.
France
Spain.

147 I Poland....
239 I Italy .... ,
_3 I Portugal..

SCvitzerland
Holland ...

Total for the year ending Oct. 31, 1848.

14,104

158,623

DOMESTIC TRAGEDY—Dr:IngrahaM arrived in the New
York, from Liverpool, died on Staten Island on Friday
last. His lady died on the passage. They have left three
children, the youngest fifteen months old. During the
passage Mrs. Ingraham had been taken with premature
confinement, lost her babe, it having lived but two days,
but she was recovering, and doing well. One night a
lady passenger screamed with a fearful cry, " 011 ! we are
all going to the bottom," at the same moment the spray
was heard dashing over the deck. The passengers sprung
in consternation from their births. Mrs. Ingraham, sick
as she was, rose in her bed, alarmed with the rest, but her
husband came to her and told her not to be alarmed.
After the alarm, Mr. I. lay down again in her birth, but
soon rose up—a maniac—reason had forsaken its throne.
" Get me my gaiters," said she to those around her, " I
am going to see my sister; I will soon see my dear sister
now." In two or three days she died. Dr. Ingraham
afterwards became a maniac, was removed to the hospital,
on the arrival of the vessel, and died there in the course
of a few days. The three little girls were left a; the hos-
pital, without a relative near ; but at last a sister of the
deceased lady found them a borne. This is one of many
like scenes attending passenger life.—New York Paper.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

During the past racing season, Nat (Flatman) rode 270
races, of which he won 99, and walked over for live.
The late meeting at Newmarket was prolific of mush-
room speculators, some of whom did not take the trouble
to put in an appearance on the settling day, while others,
amongst them a Mr. Paul, got off by giving cheeks on
banks at which they kept no account," or had "no
effects." Fortunately t ieir differences were small.

THE CHASE.

The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet at

Crewe Hall
Church Minshull
Arley
Sin THOMAS G. HESKETH'S HOUNDS Will meet on
Friday, at Eccleston Rectory.