Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26
FURTHER PARTICULARS BY THE
CALEDONIA.
PRoRoG ALTON OF THE BRrrrsn PAR

The British Parliament was profogucu
by commissions appointed to represent
her Majesty, on Thursday, the 9th
ulto, to the 10th of Oct. The Queen
made specch-but there was nothing
in it.
A war steamer, constructed OF ma
hogany, and intended to be the largest
in the world, is on the stocks, and will
probably be launched in April next.
She is to be called the Terrible.
The Belgian Government has ad-
vcrtised the British Queen steamship
for sale.
Fanny Ellslcris now dancing with
great success in Liverpool. The
house is crowded nightly.
ENGLAND AND FRlNcE.-It is graft
fying to announce that all apprchcn-
sion of a collision between us and
our ncighbors is at an end. The Ia
haiti question has been settled after
fashion,; the wounded feelings of the
Missionary Consul, Mr.. pritchard, is
to be healed by present of francs,
and the French officer who maltrcatcd
him is ccnsurcd, but not highly dis
graccd.
The mode Of settling the quarrel i,
not palatablc to many fiery persons on
either side ofthc straits of Dover; but
sensible persons of both countries will
regard it as a practicable mode o; get
ting rid Of n trumpcry quarrel.
LOUIS PnIMppE's VIsrT.-Thc Morn
ing Chronicle gives some particulars OF
Louis Philippc's intended visit to this
country-"liis Majesty will leave Ire
port on the 18th or 9th, by evening tide.
50 rs to disembark the following day,
before midday, at Southampton, and
the same evening to dine Mt Windsor
Castle. The two ofhis ministers who
will accompany King Louis Philippe |
are NJ. Guizot, the Minister of Foreign |
Affairs, and Admiral Mack III, the Min
lister of the Marine.
CnRIsrENIN0 OF THE YOUNG PRINCE
Lofty was the ceremonial, splendid
the feast, in Windsor Castle, on the |
9th inst, when Queen Victoria's sec
ond son was christcncd.
IRELAND
LIBERATION OF O'CoNEELL AND Ills
FELLOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re
rcYed.-On Wednesday, the 9TH
uIt., the Lord Chancellor proceeded TO
deliver his opinion in the case Of
The Queen vs.. O.Conncll and 9th
crs."
Lord Campbell, after stating his
opinion that the indictment contained
some good counts, agreeing with MIR.
Justice Coltman and Mr.. Baron Parl<c
in their opinion on the poit of judg
mcht having been given generally upon
the Indictment. Notwithstanding the
defective counts, he thought the Judg-
mcnt could not BIO sustained. The
noble and learned Lord concluded by
moving that the judgement be rcycr-
sod.
The amendment OF Lord Campbell
was then put and carried by the affirm
atiyc. The judgement of the court
below therefore stands reversed.
Ofthc eleven counts which compos-
cd the monster indictment, they pro-
nounccd, more than half to be either
informal or bad. Four Of the counts
they held to be informal by the finding
Of the Jury, and two to be radically |
bad. The bad counts arc the sixth and
seventh, which charge the monster
meeting and form the offence. On
these points the judges were unani-
nous.
The excitement in Dublin, when it,
became known that the House Of Lords /
had reversed the judgment OF the
Irish court, was intense. Great crowds
had assembled on kingstown pier
The packet arrived before five o'clock
some repeal agents on board, holding
up white Gags, inscribed "Judgmcnt
reversed by the House of Lords-U-
Conncll is frcer' the crowd hurracd-
the news spread, and cheers re-echoed
throughout the city,
Ills reception is thus described by .
the Evening Frcoman:-"Pcal upon
peal arose the acclamation--roar rose
upon roar, as billow follows billow-
the poor and the wcalthy-the rough
and the gentlc--the feeble and Wig
orous--thc young and the old--loincd,
rs with one voice, in the outpouring OF
their exultation ut the triumph-thc