Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28
Foreign News.

I
York on the Goth instant bringing news from Liver
pool to the 9Th inst. The steamer Pacific arrived at
Liverpool on the 3d. She Inexperienced heavy wealth
er on her voyage. The AHantcw was to be taken to
Liverpool for repairs, Parliament was opened on
the 18th instant by Queen Victoria in person, in
speech of about quarter of column of the g Jour-
nal.' She says:
81 continue to maintain the relations of peace and
amty with foreign powers. 1t has been my endeavor
to induce the states of Germany to carry into full eff
feet the provisions of the treaty with Denmark which
was concluded at Berlin in the month of July of last
year. | am much gratifed in being able to inform
you that the German confederation and the govern
ment of Denmark now engaged in fulfilling the
stpuations of that treaty, and thereby putting an
end to hostities which, at time appeared full of
danger to the peace of Europe.
Il trust that the affairs of Germany may be arran-
ged by mutual agreement, in such manner as to
maintain the freedom Of its separate states.
"The recent assumption of certain ecclesiastical
titles conferred by foreign power has excited strong
feelings in this country, and large bodies of my SUBJ
ees have presented addresses me, expressing at
tachment to the throne, and praying that such as
sumptions should be resisted. | have assured them
of my resolution to maintain the rights of my crown
and the independence of the nation against all
croachment, from whatever quarter it may proceed.
nave at the same time expressed my earnest desire
and firm determination, under Gods blessing to
maintain unmpaired, the religious liberty which is
so justly priced by the people of this country.
''It will be for you to consider the measure, which
will be laid before you on this subjec
An address to the Queen in response moved,
in which strong ground was taken respecting the
. papal aggression" Lord Camoys Roman Catho-
lie peer remarkng-
He was Roman Catholic as his forefathers had
been for centuries, but at the time he was an
Englshman. and the rights and liberties of England
dear to him as to any of their lordships He
admitted the spiritual supremacy of the Queen over
the established Church of land to the fullest
tent that the most orthodox member of that Church
could desire, and he acknowledged the supremacy of
the Pope the Roman Catholic population of this
country in spiritual matters but to any other
sumption of power this country the part of
the Pope any undue exercise Of his spiritual pow
-er over its population, against any such assumption
he felt it to be his duty to protest
The address was unanimously agreed to.
Mr.. Anstey, Roman Catholic member, expressed
his conviction that the act of the Pope one of
aggression, not only upon the English nation, but
upon the Roman Catholic laity. who had long been
struggling against undue subsection to the power
Of the prelates.
At subsequent sittings Of Parliament notice was
given of bill to abolish the lord ieutenancy of Ire
land Lord Mimic denied that he had ever given the
least sanction to the Popes late act and very numer
Gus petitions presented on the subject of the
Papal aggressions.
On Friday evening Feb 7, Lord John Russell, in
a long speech, asked leave to introduce & bill to
prevent the assumption of certain ecclesiastical titles
in respect of places in the United Kingdom" He said
that the change in the Papal hierarchy had been
made not only without the consent but without the
knowledge of the English Government. The course
pursued by the Pope was he said, an insult to the
Queen. and the declaration received with cheers,
continued for long time from all parts of the House.
The French Republic.
The Presidents donation bill had been almost
unanimously reported, by the committee to whom 1t
was referred, with Recommendation that it be re-
iected national subscri ption is talked of if the
bill is rejected by the Assembly.
The Moniteur publishes decree, that census
shall be taken of the population of France:
1t further announces that British force has block
ed the Port of the Union in the State of St. Saliva
dor
In the Assembly on Thursday leave was given to
bring in motion for the calling together the Coun
cils-General in the case Of ar; an instruction.
Mazzini is reported to be at Geneva actively en-
ged in recruiting for revolutionary movement in
Italy. The expedition is to land on the Neapolitan
territory It is calculated that the Neapolitan army
will be routed in the first encounter, and that it is
to be considered the signal for general rising all
Italy. Some other vague stories are connected
with this statement.
Denmark and the DueEies.
The new federal Government of Holstein was in
AL natives of Schleswie, prisoners of war, have
been released and sent home, via Fleusburg The
remainder of the prisoners will follow.
Germany.
The grand duke of eckenburg-Schwein has is
sued an ordinance forbidding public meetings and
political associations, without leave from the Minis
ter of the Interior, pain of fine and imprisonment
He says such meetings have had " destructive eff
feet in his dominions."
Advices from Vienna of the 29th ult, mention that
a widely extended conspiracy had been discovered,
which was to effect a general instruction the
18th of March. Nearly one hundred persons were
arrested among whom students citizens and
officers half pay. portion Of the garrison, sup
posed to be implicated in the plot, Immediately
removed to the provinces.
The Turkish troops have beaten the insurgents Of
Mostar, at Bozzi. According to communication
from Omer Pacha, from Bosni, Mehemet Pacha, who
was escaping to Austria, was seized and carried tc
Bosnia Serial The Pack of Traynick was also arres-
ted, at Belgrade, and sent of to Constantinople.
RGs~For Markets see Commercial head,
CALICO &c.-A subscriber dropped in on Friday
last to get his paper. He cast glance at five
or six large rolls of merchandise under his arm, and
instantly said, oh, you needn't look at them, this
Amt half enough YETI What is it. we enquired
dresses for the children Yes. exactly and here
is not enough for nine.' And with look of pride
and triumph as he left the door, gave to under
stand that he had good start and certain persons
need not expect to catch up with him.
| There, thought we, is of good grit. Instead
of going about making poor mouth of having nine
children to support, he is standing up to the task
with hearty cheerfuness that completely knocks
the horns off Of all the blue devils that haunt the de-
spairing. Yes, poor with nine children, as