The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-11-11

AFFAIRS or IrALy.--The Paris cores.
pondent Of the National Inte'ligencer, un>
der date Of Sept. 20 b, writes as follows:
Two distinguished gentlemen from Italy
paid me visit yesterday, and gave me in.
structye details Of the situation Of the Pc
ninsula. Smuggling was the real origin Of
the late partial insurrection Of the Pspal
States; conspirucies are always ready for
the Improvement of opportunity in all the
great divisions Of Italy; they disclose them.
selves foolishly, they oaly augment the
power Of the authorities, and in particular
The irresistible means and unremittipg
watch Of Austria. Disorders and manifes-
iations of revolt at Rome are owing a.
muce to The laxity and leniency Of tho &c.
clesiasticaI rule as to any other cause. In
gene raj the Peninsula thrives, elementary
educatiunis diffused, commerce enlarged,
internal Improvement studied and prosecu-
ted by Governments, the patriots, SO called,
despair Of any efficient cooperation from
without; the Austrian scheme Of a Zoil
yerein is ,hwarted at Turin and Naples by
both British and French diplomacy.
Another discovery The Boston mail
states that after long course Of chemical
experiments, the art Of bleaching Of white
ming straw 10 any degree Of Wilderness, even
that of snow, if desired, has been discovered
by u sent,euan Of that city. l,is regarded
as one Of much Importance to Straw Hat
and Bonnet manufacturers, the attainment
of which has heen the subject Of considera>
BILE reseach by scientific men in this coun-
try, and in Europe, for many years. All
, kinds Of Straw, MantilIs, Grass, Leghorn,
/ and such vegetable articles as enter. into
: The composition of hats and bonnets, not only
, new, but the careworn hats having passed
/ through all the wars this side Of rs can be
transformed in an hour or two into new
/ article more beautiful than any now to be
t found in market.
4 Incidents in the Burning ofAte Missouri.
5 l-We have heard of two animal occurren,
n ces on board the steamer that strike Us as
singular, and at the same time, Character
r istc.
0 There was on board pet be =, which,
!, as The flames were raging, became moro
| and moro excited, sn,il, AZ they burst forth
} on the decks, the intlriated animal leaPed
/ into their midst and persisted.
, There was also on board a Newfoundland
! bitch with her pup. While themen remained
J. at quarters she too sfemaiHed, and going in
!, and out among them calmly as usual; but
when the last man had left the fatedsbiP,
she went TO her kennel, took tho pup in hex
mouth, and running out OF the bowspvR
4 sprang into the water and swan ashore with
out dropping her precious burden.-N. T.
:, Amer.
O'CoNSELL AND REPEAL The Repeal
ers in Ireland il seems, says the New York
Express, whom O'ConneIl has so long kept
in training, now and then break out Of tho
: harness; and the great Agi,ator himself, to
keep up The agitation, we see adding new
fuel to the flame. These things betoken
the beginning Of an end. 'O'Connell finds
: that to keep up the steam he must throw IN
: more pitch and rosin, but if he does, then
comes the explosion and The final end Thus
he is in danger Of losing the support Of his
= followers from inaction, and Of the crime OF
= treason is he commits an overt act.
= Thus Mr.. O'Connel finds himself in the
. usual position Of all revolu,ionizers. 10
q stand still is 10 lose his followers. TO 60
ahead is to resist British law backed by
e British bayonets, His followers already
$, preach sedirion, and will anon be guilty Of
a. treason. II he goes with them, he goes to
. the galIows; if he backs out, he is branded
!" as recreant and coward. Af1airsin Ireland,
VI il is now clear, are reaching the beginning
ng of The end. IfO'Connell can bride The
= people up, andkeeping them within the law
ne yet keep them agi,a.:ng and wrathfally ex
fe cited, Ahe can do what mortal mas
or has never done before with mob or null
|.itude. The probable end of it all will %
y. the FIGHT of O'ConneIl and the barrIssers {
10, New York city, anda new humiliation u A
md merca by the Irish peasantry, where the!
So, will find better laws, and, if they choose I
q snjoy them, happier homes.
sh- Accounts from 81 Petersburg state tina
ag> tho Emperor Nicholas had issued 40 ukase
ghs establishing 40 uniform rate Of pos'sg
o. throughout the empire. By another ukas'
iii on his Nlaiesty authorized The foundation OF
i. 4, a, ~xsro,naL in g heria the first eeial