Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-01-26

From his Capital in The Uisn,;so

tory, is furnished by the Naples corr r" ,erfi
ent OF the London Times: iohu"
"Slnce the assassination or IN d
the Pope remained close prisonor ,"sS''
Qnrlnal; and the Duke d'Harcon, :" ~. ,'e
French Representative, was comneIlo1 "e
reside IN the palace, for the purpose of.H
iordmg the protection of his person ond
to the sovereign Pontiff. The bns;no.n
the Government went on in tho pa''
name, but without his sanction. and sIC
did he carry his resolution no, IL ho A.. 'a'
ted to, thaihe refused even to receive tho :"
ports. according 10 invariable custom Of ~, IL,
officer Of The guard. Such state Of ,bn VIC
could not long continue, and the momLa.'
OF The diplomatic corps, as il is said arr,nn
ed plan for the Liberation of his Iiol;na'
oil which the immediate execution w,s
trusted to the Count de Spaur, he Minis.
oil Bavaria. AT an early hour, preyionsl,,
agreed TO, the Pope retired into a nriv,io
room Tor the purpose of apparently confer.
ring with the gentleman have lust rameI
and there he disguised himself in the liyo,r
OF the Bavarlan legation. In few minn,os
the carriage Of The Minister was called. AMI
'he Count de Spaur, followed by The pone.
disguised as his servant. gr,nf
staircase entered the carriage, the Pope
mounting on the box alongside the coach.
man. The article succec.Ied-no susn;. 4
cIon arose either III the Quirinal or the OF. 1
ware guards, and the good old man was en-
aoiea 10 breathe the air oflberiy. Immed
altly on arrival at the residence of the Ba.
Fafllh Minister another transportation was
matse. The Pope TOOK OFF The livery srn
and dressed himself in the usual costume
OF The minister's chaplain, or alo9lonicrand
NJ. de Spaur having already given notice
.o' his intention of going 10 Naples, and re,
celFcd passports from the Government
post horses were soon procured, and the
Count ana his supposed chaplain took their
places III the carriage, and then h2ppilv
cleared the gates of Rome. II was some
time before the mistake was discovered -
OF course due care was used hythosc in the
secret TO say that the Pontifr was encaocd
IN his devotion, and could not be disturbed
When the flight became known tie minis,
try was thunderstruck, and, as | hear. dr,.
g"ons were dispatched to bring back the Gl.
gntlve. But either these measures E.iled
or the new Government hesitated in arrps.
ting the person Of an ambassador. and the
Count de SpauI, with his reverend charge.
crossed the frontier III safety. and arrived
al Gaea, large town, the first in the Nea.
Polttan territoriy, not far from Tcrracina.
The Pope left The Quirina on the even.
ing, ct the 25th and arrived at Gaela on
the night Of the 2Glh."
! RIOT AT A FuNERAL.-The HonesdaIe
lPa. Democrat gives long account of a
riot at that place, about week ago. A
Protestant young man married a wife
whose parents were Catholics. The wife
dying, a dispute arose as 10 Wheeler She
should be buried in the Protest, mt or Cath.
Ole ground. The husband insisted that
She should be buried where he could rcstby
her side at his death. The parents express.
ed their determination TO have her inferred
in Catholic ground. Each party soughlIc-
gal advice, whlch resulted in the de~ision
that The husband had the right to direct
where his wife should he buried. Matters
Were then compromised so th@tt The Catholic
service was allowed 10 be pclf rmed over
the body at the house, and she was 10 tie bn.
RED in Protestant ground. But on the day
ofthe funeral, the father came forward and
claimed that the body should 60 TO Catholic
ground. Thercupon, fearful riot cnsucd,
in which large number Of persons palic.
pated, and The coffin WAS tossed about care
lessIy. The sheriff finally quclicl the oni.
break, and The incrment took paccin Prot
esant ground.
JACK BuNsBY ON CALlFoRxIA.-G2WT.
20 moeS.-1'he following sensible hit Is
from the r. Y. Sunday News;
Being asked what he thought Of the gold
panic, Runshy crossed his boots, ook
Whit and said: If SO be, as how gold can
be got in California for digging. why, good;
the on,y question would be, 10 dig or MOTTO
And so but then do ye see, man musldo
something else besides digging He mast
eat, drink, sleep, and he clothed wiha-and
if aIl the people turn gold diggers, who shall
perform all the other kind of work! Now,
II so be man should DIG gold, and fill all
his pockets, why, so. And if so be ano'
Their man should dig praics, and ill I'M
kettle, and put it over fire, in unison with
some Wild kids and few YARDS, and the man
who had been digging the gold should come
and say, give me some Of that ere mess,
why, so, also. Now, what would the pra'
tie digger say Oh, says the gold digger,
I've had great luck to-day, but ! am very
hungry. Good. says the pratic digger; give
me lwo-thirds Of your gold, and You shall
dine with me. Why, you inhospIlablc fer
low, do you want to rob? No, says he
prate digger, but 90 and eat your gold. III
eat my dinner alone, and save what IS lclt
until tomorrow, and then can 90 and Dug
gold, and you can dig praties for yourself.
Now, says Bunsby, the pratle digger would
be the best of, for the other could not wait
until the morrow for dinner, and It's there
fore my opinion that digging praties may
be, under some circumstances, more profit
able than digging gold, and my names
John Bunsby."
CHOLERA IN GREAT BRITAIN.--Up to tho
I4th of December, inclusive, the wh0a
number of Cholera cases in Great Britain
was 2,3I7; deaths l,077; recoveries 400;
still under treatment 500. Only four orfre
L. L MI