Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
FOREIGN ITEMS

American cheese" says the London
Morning Post, ''has already driven Dutch
cheese out of our markets! how then, NAV
the cheese makers of England. the manufac-
turers OF the dearer article, hope to main
tain competition with rivals so formidable ~
The bride of the Ojbbeway Indian, Mol
lekhm, or the 'Strong Wind" has returned
TO the paternal roof. she and her spouse not
having been able TO live comfortably iogeth.
er.
commission of lunacy has been held on
MIR. /. Telfonrd C,mpbell, only son of the
deceased poet, when a verdict TO the effect
that MIR. Campbell was in his sound mind.
Mr.. Campbell, (who conducted himself
throughout the investigation with the cool
ness and composure of,he most perfect san
Ity) had been for the last fourteen years an
inmate Of lunatic asylum, at the instance
OF his father. The verdict caused great
sensation.
Tartans are becoming fashionable, in con-
sequence of tho Queens visit to Scotland,
ana the pattern being patronized by her Ma
jesty.
Louis Philippe will be the first French
Sovereign who has visited England in peace
The project of still further facilitating the
intercourse between Europe and India, by
means of a railway across the isthmus of
Suez, is resumed; and hopes are still enter
tanned of its being put into train for an ear
ly accomplishment of the important design.
The wheat crop through Ireland, this year
is most abundant. Several farmers in the
county Kildare have twenty barrels to the
acre.
The introduction of the railway system
into various parts of Ireland is extending,
and will do much towards restoring peace
to that unhappy country, divided by the po-
i,ical agitation that prevails there.
1t is stated that Sir Robert Peel meditates
decided legislative measure in regard to
the system Of tenure Of land in Ireland
The exact nature of his project has not We,
transpired.
There is report that Lord EIlenborough
will shortly succeed to the Lleutenancy OF
Ireland.
Addresses Of congraiulation are being lay
after day presented 10 Mr.. O'ConnelI, from
the corporation throughout the provinces
and public banqueis are in the course of pre-
paraton for him and his late fellow prison
eFs, in Galway, Cork, and many other places.
In correspondence on the subject of the
/, fe of Oliver Cromwell, by the late Mr.. Sou
they, Mr.. Murray, the bookseller, states that
at least f9O,O0O have been paid to authors
for the copy right alone of articles furnished
to the Quarterly Review.
A Mr.. Mlnsfeld, of Dublin, second Da-
MEL Lambert, is about to exhibit in London.
He weighs 80 stone, I 0 lbs, aud 6 men can
button comfortably in his coat.
Van Amburgh's elephant. recently. being
annoyed by trumpeter at the orchestra,
suddenly caught him with his trunk and lf.
ted him up in the air, and then let him fall
in the saw dust. The musician was not
Eurt.
Six Arab chiefs are shortly to visit Paris
at the expense of the government.
The following is given in the Politique as
fact, but we doubt it:-A sporting dog ha-
wing been bitten by mad dog, and slcken-
ed. its owner determined to destroy it by adj
ministering large quantities of arsenic in the
form Of bo!us. The poison however, IN
stead of causing death produced a radical
cure.
On the 18th Sept. the Pope accomplished
his 79ih year. He has occupied the Holy
See, since the End of February, 1881.
The Holy Synod of ST. Petersburgh have
notified to the Catholic Missionaries in Geor-
gia 10 quit the empire unless they choose TO
become naturalsed, and renounce all future
intercourse with the Holy See.
German Emigration to the United States.
A German correspondent, of the European
Times conveys the intelligence, among 9th
err matters, that the emigration from Germa-
ny to the United States is continually iacrea-
sing, and that it will be conducted on large
scale, and with greater regularity than hith-
erto. There are two companies now form
ing, the first of which is under the auspices
of the Prince of Solms, and other German
noblemen, who have the nte nion of having
lands either in Texas or in the United States.
and then regularly sending out such persons
who cannot find work or are Discontinued III
their doninons. The Prince of Solms is
now in Texas, and SO soon as he returns il
will be decided whether the land is 10 be
bought IN Texas or in the United States
The second company is organized by MIR.
Mark, the gentlemln who took so actire a
part in the Zoll Verein treaty, and who, in
conjunction with some landholders in IVES
tern Virginia, are forming large company
oc EN- grants, mostly farmers and merchants
with capital enough to buy the land on which
they settle, and they intend emigra,ing soor
and to call their settlement New Germa
n.y." Although the lands in Western Virgi
MIA are somewhat dearer than in the State:
beyond the mountains, they are represented
in health, higher prices for produce, ane
other advantages, TO be very favorable to EN-
igrants. There appears every prospect tina
from fifteen 10 twenty thousand German
will emigrate during the next year to thu
United States.