The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-04-30 00:00:00

SWIG-HOLSTEIN.-A Copenhagen letter of the
18th states, that the king's interview with one of the de.

7 short

The latter Was

The other c

)uties v

Ft. Danish squadron w

.en off the bay

of Kiel on the 19th

s illuminated three nights in succession, in
`-rn of the Pope. The third day the
Rumination was more brilliant than on either of the
)thers. On Thursday, the 18th, his Holiness was to go

r of the re

ystem,
;ree of

the French army

cle mentio
boat in wh
the attack

kn Alexandrian correspondent of the Morning Chroni-
the plunder, near Nadir, on the Nile. of a
h an English lady had taken passage to Cairo,
in the murder of her servant and the
severe bodily injury on herself. The mis-
_,,ts were, however, promptly traced, and eight were
executed on the 16th ult., at Cairo, for the offence.
At a Court of Admiralty -^^.ntly held

Spanish-town, Ja
good deal of inte

y sessions recently . in
Ica, a case was tried which excited a
t. An aged woman named Klaber

.rds of 25

was charged with taking to Cuba with her, up
years ago, and selling into slavery, a poor black woman,
named Nelson. The charge was fully substantiated and

. —Letters from Natal, dated in January
contain a variety of particulars regarding
of the colony, which are upon the whole
tgli they demonstrate the usual fact in
the case of new settlements, that persons without energy
had better remain at borne. The healthy nature of the
of climate seems beyond all question, as well as its general

PORT NATA I
and Fel
the pro

satisfactory, althou

capaWities. In some of the communications persons
emigrating with a little capital are recommended not to
buy until their arrivi.l.

A.n important (lis

very is

Oregon, n-hich, in consequen

said to have been made in
e of the ereat ine.roncp of

)mmerce between that place and San Francisco, wil
Ave a material influ2nce on trade. A new and fine en.

trance to the mouth of the C

—......
co,ered by occident. The Southern Pass, as it is called,
has hitherto been deemed impracticable, but two vessels,
it seems, ktd eased through it into the open sea, and
the least water found was about six fathoms. It was
intended to be immediately surveyed.

POPISH SUPERSTITION.—A letter from Belgium gives
the following, proving that Romanism is as full of blas-
. .

pnemy and superstition as ever :—" Notice has been given
that the ceremony of baptising the clocks of the new
church in the Rue de Brabant, will shortly take place ;

boot, to reconcile Elie vote come to by tn, ._ Are there are three clocks ; the sponsors are, it is said their
bill with the maintenance of the public revenue. Royal Highnesses the Duke de Brabant and Count de
The house resumed the committee on the Australian Colo- Flanders, and M. Liedts, the governor of the province ;
Hies Government bill.
tire godmothers are her Royal Highness the Princess
Mr. ROEBUCK proposed an amendment relative to the dis-
penal of the surplus revenues of the colonies, but after a dis-
Charlotbe, Madame de Duchess la Arenberg, and Madame
cussion the amendment was negatived without a division. Liedts."
On the clause providing for a general federative assembly of
the "Australian Colonies, Mr. ROEBUCK opposed it. lle con-
tended that, accordino• to the bill, the interests of the sm--

committee on t

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.—AdeIaide papers to the 12th of
January report that the colony was somewhat excited by
. the further discoveries of gold, which had checked enni-
members of the federation would 'be swamped by the larger.
eration to California. Specimens of the most satisfactory
Mr. DISRAELI took the same view of the provisions of the -
bill, and instanced the case of the United States. He consi- nature have been obtained, and the analysis of the gold
tiered that federation implied equality in the associated corn- shows a state of purity equal to 96 per cent. The who'e
;nullities. line of the Onkaparinga is said to exhibit auriferous depo-
Lord J. RUSSELL maintained that the bill vl'as the most airs, The attention of the colonists was not wholly ab-
prai tic '-'
;`' ai one that could be devised.
sorbed by the gold mania from more immediate subjects
For the clause, tli; against u, 10; majority for the govern- of local benefit, the Adelaide Gas Coman having been
went, 54. The remaining clauses of tile bill were agreed to, p y
and the bill was reported. started for lighting the city,

The securities for advances (Ireland) bill was read a second THE CATASilloPtit AT nis:GERS.—The local French
time, and was ordered to be committed on Monday. journals are filled with the account of the religious cere-
Colonel DUNNE gave notice that he would move an instruc- i mony that took place on the occasion of the interment :
tion to tbe
the bill to purch a committee that
ethe
tended to ower p
o wropners of land osed to be gi
in Ire-
ven by
181 bodies were buried in one immense grave. Each
sers, be
land corpse had its coffin. Since then 25 dead bodies have

The naval prize balance bill was committed

been recovered from the water ; 15 more are missing.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY The bodies were taken to the grave by the soldiers of the
. 47th of the Line. It has been more than insinuated that
On the motion for going into Committee on the Distressed the victims of the disaster of Angers were compelled to
Unions Advances and Repayment of Advances (Ireland) Bill.
Col. SIBTHORP moved, as an amendment, that the bill be the fate that destroyed them from a political spite ; and
committed that day six months. an attempt has beerrmade to excite such a feeling amongst
The amendment was opposed by Mr. H. HERBERT, and after the army.
s32ome discussion was negatived on a division by a majority of The cathedral of Sarragossa, Spain, was struck by
1 to 12.
The House then resolved into Committee; and on the third lightning, on the 17th instant. and took fire, at the mo-
trent when the church was full. A long roll of thunder,
clause being proposed, Mr. CLEMENTS moved an amendment
which shook the ancient cathedral to its four.dations, was
by which the discretionary power vested in the Government as
to the period for calling up the advances under the bill would preceded by a violent crack, as if the building were rent.
be abrogated, and the period for the repayment fixed at forty The tower had been struck by lightning. The son of the
years. The committee, after some discussion, divided ; and bell toiler escaped with a smart shock, but his father was
the amendment was negatived by a majority of 85 to 31. suffocated, and precipitated lifeless from the belfry to the
resumed.
The remaining clauses were then agreed to, and the house
pavement of the church. The roof caught fire, and a
On the motion that the House do resolve itself into a Corn- violent wind fanned the flames, so that all efforts to
mittee of Supply, extinguish them were in vain, and by three in the after-
Mr. ArGasoon. moved, as an amendment, a resolution to noon the dome was burned.
the effect that, in consideration of the recent changes in the
Navigation Laws, and consistently with the state of the Re- RETURN OF A SIBERIAN EXILE.—The little town of
venue, it is expedient that the stamps on marine assurances, MontastrnC, near Toulouse, has recently been signalized
bills of lading, charter parties, and other shipping documents, by an event. An old soldier, named Dames, has re-ap-
shall be abolished. peared there after an absence of 42 years. The follow-
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said lie could not ing is a brief sketch of his history, which we are sorry we
assent to any further reductions of taxation at present than
those he had already announced, and called upon the house to cannot give in all its details :—Dames entered the service
negative the amendment. in 1808, and in 1812 took part in the Russian cam
•-•-- - - - -

Lord John Manners, Alderman Thompson, Mr. Hume, Mr.
Duncan, and Mr. Henley supported the amendment, and Lord
J. Russell opposed it ; and on a division taking place, the
amendment was negatived by a majority of 156 to Et(J.
Mr. DISRAELI remarked that, although the budget had been
commenced two months ago, it was not yet finished, and no
one 'had an idea of the distinct views er policy of the Govern-
ment on the vital question of the national finances, and there-
fore he thought it would be most indiscreet fer the house to
vote away public money without a clear exposition from the
Government of their intentions.
Lord J. RUSSELL Said he would not accept the invitation to
enter into the details of the financial policy of the Govern-
ment ; but he would examine the financial policy of the hon.
member, which was as wavering and inconsistent as it was
possible to imagine. If free-trade had brought all the ruin on
the country that had been charged upon it, it was the duty of
those who thought so to bring forward a distinct proposition
for the condemnation of free trade, and for a return to that
policy by which the price of food would be enhanced.
Lord J. MANNERS justified the votes -given by Mr. Disraeli
and those hon. members who acted with him.
M. HUME blamed both the Government and gentlemen
opposite for their conduct : and contended that a reduction of
the establishments was the only means of affording relief to
the country.
After a few remarks from Col. SIBTHORP, the House re-
wired into Committee of Supply pro forma, and immediately
resumed, it being midnight, and too late for Sir F. Baring to
proceed with the Navy Estimates.

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL.

paig.
in which he had the misfortune to be made a prisoner.
His family had received no tidings of him from that time,
and every one believed him dead, when he suddenly pre-
sented himself to the astonishment of those of the inha-
bitants of Montastruc who remembered him. This
venerable relic of the imperial armies, who has been 30
years in Siberia, whence he has returned by order of
he emperor, who is said to have amassed a considerable
fortune during his captivity.
The Pope is really at Rome again. Ceremonials, splen-
did and picturesque, half ecclesiastical, half military,
attended his return. But that entertaining personage,
the Italian correspondent of the Times, who was busy, as
usual, in the crowd, could espy no tokens of enthusiasm
beyond the waving of silk and cambric—and the enthu-
siasm wanted here, he shrewdly remarks, is the ruder
devotion of those who have no handkerchiefs to wave.
Ladies' handkerchiefs, indeed, do not count for much
under such circumstances : demonstrations of this sort
will not go far towards solving the perplexed problem
which Pius IX. has now to face for the second time. The
apathy that has prevailed throughout his protracted ab-
sence has proved that all real attachment to the Papacy is
completely dead in the states of the church. Can he
revive it ? Can he reign without it ?

LATER FROM RIO, BAHIA, & PERNAMBUCO

DISASTROUS EFFECT OF THE FEVER.
. By the arrival of the Emma, on Friday night, at Liver-
pool, from Pernambuco in 29 days, we have advices from
Rio to the 15th March, from Bahia to the 22d, and from
Pernambuco to the 27th. The fever was still prevalent
at all these places, but had not extended beyond Pa-
raiba northwards.

At Rio it had been confined altogether to the shipping
in the harbour; hut previously to the sailing of the Emma,
it had broken out in the city. The deaths were altogether
at Rio from one hundred to two hundred daily ; and the
utmost terror prevailed, the traders and others from the
mining districts, instead of coming down to the city as
usual to make their purchases and to dispose of their pro-
duce, stopping at a station about twenty miles off, where
the route by mules terminates, and having forwarded
their produce by canal, they hurry back into the interior.
Among the deaths at Pernambuco had been that of
Joshua Goring, Esq., for many years a reseeded resident
at Rio, and more recently vice-consul of Great Britain at
the former place. Another eminent British merchant,
Mr. Stewart, of Pernambuco, is reported as having been
given up by his medical advisers, and was not expected to
survive many hours. A hope was entertained that the
approach of the cold season would shortly arrest the pro-
gress of the pestilence, or that a south-west wind, to the
absence of which for some eime it is in a great measure
attributed, would dissipate it altogether.
Business was almost entirely at a stand still, in part
awing to the panic caused amongst all classes by the
fever, and in part to the effect of a glut of goods. The
stocks on hand are unprecedentedly heavy, and the large
imports arriving had a further depressing effect upon
prices. There were already sufficient goods in the country
to last the whole of this year, according to present pros-
pects.

SYMPTOMS OF CONSPIRACY.—A letter from Rome of
the 14th, in the Constitzaionnel, says—" On the evening
of the 10th, the enemies of order who for the last few
days have been engaged in covering the walls of Rome
with placards insulting to the church, to its venerable
head, and to the French army, have attempted to alarm
the people by spreading sinister reports, and by causing
the explosion in the Via Della Vignuccia of a box full of
projectiles. Fortunately, at the late hour at which it
took place, the detonation did no mischief beyond break-
ing some windows, and arousing the people from their
sleep. In the morning of the 11th, similar placards were
distributed, but they did not prevent the illumination at
night. The same evening a soldier on duty near the
Quirinal saw about twenty individuals assembled around
the gate of the palace, opposite the convent of the Ado-
ration. He gave the alarm, and they fled in the direc-
tions of the Quattro Fontaine, leaving behind them
packets of 'matches and two bottles of spirits of turpen-
tine, which leads to the supposition that they were about
to attempt to set &re to the palace."

IRELAND.

Almost immediately after the cessation of the late storm
in Dublin, glaziers' wages rose to fifteen shillings per day,
and glass to more than ten times its ordinary value.
On Tuesday evening a magnificent and numerously at-
tended soiree was given to the Messrs. Beers in Dublin.
The Rev. W. Fry, grand,chaplain to the Orange Institu-
tion was in the chair.

A Galviayto;;Coai ncillor and poor-law guardian lost
several of his teeth from the liktws of a guest, at his
table last week. in a dispute about the gentility of their
respective families'!

L=dp was at Rio 291
at Bahia 29 @291
____ at Pernambuco 284.

• The extension of the East Coast Railway at Demerara
was opened on the 14th March.
Only 112 steamboats were blown up on the western
waters during the year 1849—that's all.—Poston Pilot.
A letter from Nantes of the Lsth inst. announces the
loss of the mail boat between Bello Isle and Quiberon,
with 14 passengers and crew.

On SundaylVee—li, William Sheadau was arrested in the
act of picking pockets in the Dominican Chapel; Limer-
ick, during the celebration of mass- The policeman
found twenty-six handkerchiefs on the prisoner.
William Murphy was hanged at Cork on Tuesday for
murder. He made a declaration in Irish, which was in-
terpreted by the Very Rev. Thomas Barry, amounting to
a full confession of the murder, and expressive of the
deepest penitence.
A search was made for seditious papers in a ,eLub-room
at Cork, An Monday night. A number of persons,
chiefly tradesmen, were found assembled, and their names
were taken by tbe police, and the document found ati3on
them, and printed as seditious by the local conservative
journal, was headed " Democracy all over the world,"
and addressed .to Nationalists of Cork,"

About nine o'clock on Tuesday night, a farmer named
Spearman,,who resided near New Birmingham, was way-
laid on the road nearly midway between that village and
Ballingarry, and shot dead on the spot. Although the
scene of the tragedy was a: public thoroughfare, the body
lay on the ground without any notice of the occurrence
being conveyed to the authorities till the middle of the
next day.

It is asserted in the .Dublin Nation, on the authority
of " a sure source in Australia, that Smith O'Brien is
held.in close and solitary confinement by the English au-
thorities.; forbidden all intercourse with his fellow exiles;
attended by turnkeys who are under strict orders not to
exchange a syllable with him ; visited by his gaoler at
midnight:; and subject to ail the systematic and killing
espionage of a Prussian or Austrian state prison."
Two soldiers of the 74th Regiment, stationed at Clon-
mel, committed suicide. The first-named, William Wil-
liams, a native of Sligo, shot himself through the head on
Monday. The horror of this occurrence had scarcely
subsided, when on the following morning, whilst the men
were on parade, another private of the same regiment, a
Scotchman, named Duncan Love, by trade a tailor, also
drove a musket-ball through his skull. Both were of
weak intellect, through drink.

MURDER BY SERVANTS.—The principals in the murder
of Mr. O'Donnell, of Knock, were his domestics, and
are now in custody. A female servant was the person
who opened his desks after the deed was perpetrated, and
paid the murderers of her master, who was in the habit
of keeping large sums of money on the premises. The
male and female servant concerned intended leaving for
America. After committing the robbery, one of the mur-
derers went back and replaced the keys in his pocket.
There was other property stolen, which was found buried
in a dung-pit: As yet no money has been found.

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.—Mr. Napier said, during the
debate on the Universities on Thursday, that with one or
two exceptions (founded with special restrictions) " all

ours and emoluments were open to Roman Catho-
snd shared by them equally with Protestants. He,
s a Protestant, had no advantage which a Roman Catho-
lic did not possess. (Hear, hear.) Where, then, was the
grievance ? (Hear, hear.) The case of Trinity College
was not like that of the English universities. Trinity
College had not been founded before the Reformation.
Trinity College was founded by Queen Elizabeth, and the
terms of the charter were that the college was founded for
the purpose of cultivating religion."

vv eunesuay morning, upwards of
100 persons left, and at the half-past nine o'clock train
several more took their departure ; and as from most
other parts of Ireland, they were, mostly all of the indus-
trious and enterprising class—persons who are a real loss
s will enrich that of their
of the week we have to

to this country, and just such

mong the emigra

present earl, in memory of his father; also of the Down.
shire testimonial, erected but recently at Hillsborough.
Mr. Archer's destination is North Carolina.—Armagh
Guardian.

EXTRAORDINARY EVIDENCE.—At the sessions in Mal-
low, an unhappy wretch was indicted for stealing turnips
from the field of Mr. Leader, the principal witness being

the watchman

The attorney who defended the prisoner endeavoured to
shake the testimony of the witness, who swore that he
was as near the prisoner as " the length of himself t" hilt_

upon being further pressed, he coolly said; "Didn't I
know what the attorney would be at, and what he'd try to

d took off

ph ca of his car, that I might match it the
next day." This terrific statement was mournfully cor-
roborated by the prisoner in the dock, who turned his
mutilated ear to the bench, crying out at the same time
in a piteous tone, " Oh ! wisha, me Lard, slime enuf he
did crap me !" The assistant-barrister expressed a wish
that hn hntl t-

elusive testimony as entitling him to a civic crown, instead
of meriting a judicial reprimand.—Cork Examiner.
SALE OF ENCUMBERED ESTATES.—On Tuesday, the

another mock auction of encumbered
'hich they knocked down for next to
It was little better than confiscation the doings

:ommissioners
!states, several

nothing
of tiles(

about 35 per cent, below the sum it was valued at five
. It is set down as having been sold at 19 year's
,Jurchase. No. 2 obtained 9 acres, 3 roods. and 35
perches. Irish measure, for the sum of £lOO., or eight
years' purchase. No. 3, for the sum of £l,lOO, has aot
a neat residence, with out-offices, and 106 acres of land.
The estimated yearly value of this property is £l3O
No. 4 '

years ago

. .
obtained some " beautifully-situated lands on the
coast of Connemara" for £330, about the value of three
years' shooting on it. No. 3 has got for £1,500 posses-
sion of " 50 acres of prime land," which, according to
the present depreciated price of land, are valued at £l2l
3s. 10d. per annum. This is said to be 131 years' pur-
chase, but in truth it is not much more than nine ! No.
6, more fortunate still, for as the sales proceeded the bid-
dings flagged. No. 6, then, purchased 2,068 acres, pro-
ducing £368 lls. Bd. a year, for £2,100, or under six
years' purchase. No. 7 got another dead lot—viz., an
estate of 1,226 acres, producing £l2O, for £5OO, or a
trifle beyond four years' purchase ! No. 8 closed the
doings of the day. The purchaser paying £9OO for a net
rental of £l2O, and very much disappointed he appeared
to be that he had to pay 74- years' purchase for an estate
which immediately adjoins oi.e sacrificed for little more
than one-half.

,ISSPORT ANT SUGGESTION.—The Rev. Hobart Seymour,
in an elaborate argument shows " that the words of the
creed, instead of being translated one baptism for the
remission of sins,' ought to be translated one baptism
lint° the dismissal of sins,'—that is, a baptism signifi.
cant of our dismissing, forsaking, leaving, or putting away

our sins. I maintain that the article was designed to refer,
not to the past life but to the future life of the baptized.
And thus while the argument of the Bishop of Exeter and
his followers, applying it to the forgiveness of past sins,
requires that this article be interpreted as referring to the
previous life of the baptized, my view, which interprets the
article as teaching the forsaking of sin, refers it to the fu-
ture life of the recipients."
Two leading Tractarians, viz., the Rev. Mr. Dodsworth
and the Rev. Mr. Maskell, vicar of Mary Church, chap-
lain to the Bishop of Exeter, after a careful and conscien-
tious revision of the judgment of the Privy Council, have
lately expressed themselves favourable to the decision.
The first says, " I cannot now feel certain that the Re-
formers did not intend to leave baptismal regeneration an
open question." Mr. Maskell says, that, as the case
went on, "it was impossible not to feel more and more
that the reasons and arguments of the evangelical party
had been too lightly esteemed, and that the evangelical
clergy, as a party, no less than the Anglican or high-
church party, represent and carry out the spirit and the
system of the English Reformation, as declared by con-
temporary authorities, and sanctioned by existing formu-
laries."

EXPENSES AT COLLEGE.—In the speech of Sir R. H.
Inglis during the debate on the Universities, on Thurs-
day, the right hon. bart. said—" He dared to say many
honourable gentlemen had seen the letter of an Anxious
Father' in the newspapers, who stated that he had seen
the college bills of fifteen young men, and that the average
excess of expenditure over their incomes was £B5O. Now,
he held in his hand several statements which showed a
different result. At one eminent college, a young man
who held a county exhibition of £6O, and a foundation
larship of £4O, went up to take his degree without
. He had there the accounts of four young Oxford
men for the last year (1849). The expenses of No. 1
were £B5 4s. 4d. for the entire year, everything included.
The expenses of No. 2 were £94 ; of No. 3 £9l 6s. sd. ;
and of No. 4, who was a clergyman, and well known to
him (Sir R. Inglis) for the entire of his course, the ex-
penses were only £330 4s. scl. He had the accounts of
five Cambridge men, one of them was a friend of his own
The first expended during the entire perio(

335_ Ws.; the secon

the
nd the

of h9s urn
£332 7
Bs. 9d

Another gen'tleman had told him that

£l3O a year was sufficient to enable a young man to pay
all his expenses during his course up to the taking of his
degree. And one of the most distinguished men living
told him that during his undergraduate course his ex-
penses averaged only £l4O a-year, out of which he paid not
only for tuition, but all his personal expenses; and, as some
of his friends were rich young men, he was obliged to follow

their example, and give occasional entertainments. He
also hired horses, being fond of equestrian exercise, and
yet he left college free from debt.

TRACTARIAN DISCONTENT. - We believe that the
great body of the right reverend bench are disposed to
abstain altogether from the course recommended by Mr.
Denison and one or two others, which can only result, if
persevered in, in playing the game of those who seek the
of

her revenues. The dioceses of York, Canterbury, Win-
chester, Bangor, Carlisle. Chester, Ely, Hereford, Lich-
- Llandaff, Norwich, Manchester, Peterbo-

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HYAM'S ESTABLISHI7*SIT, BRISTOL,
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Tweed Trousers, adapted for hard wear, lined.. from 0 5 6
Superior quality ditto, in checks and stripes
Beautiful plain and fancy Scotih Tweeds 0 9 6
A most varied and extensive assortment of mixed and
fancy Doeskins, cut in every fashionable shape
from
Superfine Buckskins, beautifully made 0 16 0
Very best qualities French and German Trouserings,
cut on an improved plan, and in material and
make deserving to be denominated the gems of
fashion .
Black and Drab Kerseymeres
Superior quality ditto, warranted to wear well
Imperial wool-dyed black Doeskins, in every variety
of shape, from 0 16 0
Extra superfine, in woaded colours, beautifully elastic 1 1 0