The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25 00:00:00

IMMM

which the oath of allegiance is attached, and pointed it
out very significantly to Mr. F. O'Connor amidst the
tumultuous approbation of the house.
Mr. F. O'CONNOR paused for a short time in his career
of sedition, but afterwards proceeded to contend-that the
)nth of allegiance was by point-
Majesty was- most likely to
He was determined to give
every opposition in his power to this bill, and he trusted
that every Irish member would do so too. The effect of

ing out the way in which He
retain her British dominions

it would be an immediate revolution in the land. He
honoured the press of England by directing against it a

sent to a
the lith

de CorC

enemy

THE ITTERPOOL STANDARD.

this will prevent any la
EXTRAORDINARY R

e export c

fly for sa

that, a few d

If havii

)rs, the works we
There seems to

,t excitement existed.]

strange, wild-looking gentleman, whom he had never seen
before. His first impulse of anger being, however, ap-
peased, he consented to accompany the questioner to the
place where his daughter was at work ; and there the ro-
mance writer beheld a vision of beauty such as had never
before blest even the eyes of his imagination, when penning
the most glowing descriptions of female loveliness. Of
course he returned fully determined to fulfil the prophecy
as far as lies in his power, and now awaitq with philo-
sophical patience the accomplishment of that part of it
over which he has no control.—Paris Correspondent of
the Atlas.

The Duke of Genoa, second son of the King of Sardi-
nia, has been proclaimed Kin 2 of Sicily.

Letters from Constantinople state that a Russian fleet
of 15 sail was about to enter the Dardanelles, the obi'
being declared to be that of protecting Rus'
which were threatened in the Adriatic and Mediterrank
GERMANY AND DENMARK.—We regret to rid t

sian interest

co firm .
_ 5,...0 ztruggie will therefore
be recommenced, as a warlike feeling pervades the Frank-
fort Assembly, and it is not likely that. Denmark will con-
'
y further concessioft. 3000 men proceeded on
to join the army wilich is concentrated at Kold-

'ridgy are much str

nati na
t. Hi

broken out between the 'Pope and his Parliament.
Holiness is severely censured by the journals, the
iional s ,ying that he is no better than the King of
au4 the Conslitutionnel arguing that he is in the positior
of Louis XVI. in presence of the States General.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN CONNECTICUT.-011 the
. .

assembly of Connecti-

fished in that
ery has previ-

Bth inst. a bill was passed in the __
cut, by which all slavery is for ever
state. No law completely abolishing
ously existed in Connecticut, and there arc at
some eight or ten slaves in the state, who, by the provi
sions of this act, are entitled to a support from their
former masters.

THE CORN CRAPS OF POLAND.—The destruction of
property, especially of the growing crops, throughout Po-
land by the late hurricane has been most serious. In thc.,
province of Lublin alone 150 villages have lost all their
crops, cattle have been killed, woods torn up, and houses
levelled with the ground or unroofed
tained for the approaching harvest, r
suddenly taken place in the price of all sorts of corn an

ente

great rise hal

and also wits

,he capsizing of a

et ten it

y mountains, in the neighbour-

erford state that the excitement con
ick outbreak bad wholly subsided