Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-04

N,rAp.crA AMI ENGLANp-The following extract
from the United Service Gazette may probably be
taken as indicating the policy OF Lord PALMERsToN
in relation to the Nicaraguan question
awe have heard, from good authority, That LORD
PALMERsToN is determined to allow OF no American
interference in Nicaragua affairs and that, at all
events British interests shall not be menaced either
on the West Indies side the Pacific side OF Nlcara-
qua. His Lordshp, we are informed, had acted most
promptly in the matter and that in order to forward
dispatches to the commandments In the Pacific
on the subject, the West India packet detained
for some hours at Southampton, on Saturday last
Rear Admiral HoRNBY it is said, is ordered up with
his SQUADRON to cruise in the neghborhood of Pana-
ma and to be within call of the British Charge d. At
fairs at Nicaragua" ~
The London Globe, the personal organ of Lord
PALMERsToN, holds similar language
A BEAUTIFUL TOUCH OF NATURE.--The New York
Trbane records the following beautiful incident
nected with the attentions to the Hungarian refu-
gees:
"On Monday morning, three Germans evidently
working men, went to the Astor House and asked to
see the Hungarians They were Immediately intro
duced, and remained some time in conversation with
Gov. UJHAZY and family. Finally, two of them with
drew and left the third who continued to talk, but
seemed to have something to say which he could not
easily get out. At last, addressing Mile. CLARA the
daughter of Mr.. UJHAzY, he said that exiIes who
were remote from country and friends, and whose
property had been cOnscated in consequence of their
devotion to freedom and the peoples rights, they
must be in an embarrassed condition. Then drawing
from his pocket bank note he said Frauelen, this
is but little for am poor man, and have only what
earn, but could not refrain from giving the trib
ute of my mite to you. Receive this | beg you, as
the heart-ofering of workman to the defenders of
| liberty
'N1lle. UJHAzY, who had not expected any thing of
this kind, and rather embarrassed, replied in
tone of emotion that she deeply grateful for such
kindness but that they not in a condition to
ask it, when her father said Take it, my daugh-
ter, and feel thysef and all hOnored than if
monarch had bestowed millions upon thee y at the
same time warmly pressing the hand of the noble la
borer and assuring him that they could never forget
him. We leave readers to imagine the scene"
THE New MINISTER FROM ENGLAND According
to the book of the British Peerage for 1849 Sir HEN
YR LYTToN BULwER, now at Washington, was born
| in 1904 married in 1913 Hon. GEoRGIANNA CHAR
LoTTE MARY, youngest daughter of the lst Lord
CowLEY and niece of the Duke of Wellington enter
cd the diplomatic service in 1920, and attached
successfully to the courts of Berlin Vienna and the
Hague till 1890 He subsequently member of
Parliament several years, and after being Secretary
of Embassy successfully at Constantinope, St. Pc
tersburgh and Paris, appointed Minister to the
| latter Court, and transferred to Madrid.
| AncestOrs.-BY D.
scorn the man who boasts his birth,
| And counts his titles and his lands;
| Who takes his name and heritage
From out dying fathers hands
The sword his proud forefather's drew
| He cannot lift from out its sheath,
| But walks, shadow the earth,
| Of mould and ashes down beneath.
scorn him and his countless gold
/ His equipage, and lands, and slaves
i scorn him a robber of
i The glory of ancestral graves.
| Fool with his parchment and his seals,
j To think him. as he walks the sod,
/ better than the poorest
/ Who claims father in his God.
CONVERTS TO RoMAN1s,1-Two daughters of the
late Bishop DIR. BATHURsT,D of Norwich, England
were recently received into the Catholic church L
is stated that the real advances made by the Catho