The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-17


his strange flight 70 America had down % the Ha
In the hope Of finding the HOUSE sittng and learning
that up the holidays he took stroll about tbs
cheuner. CHOOSING his way through the crowd x Psr
sons who were listening 20 the proceedings be took he
the sttoneys' table below the inner bar right
Hon member and his peculiar conduct at excited
the attention Of all in court For minute or 20
he looked at their iordships and listened 70 the
argument which was going ON with much car
nestness that however. gave way to strange
wldnss of demeanor and waving and kissing his hand
To the bench he began to laugh in very hearty STYLE
The noise made by the unfortunate member prevented
the argument which before the court being proceed
ed with the bariser sat down and their ordships were
considering apparently what was to be done. when tho
unhappy burst forth in loud tone Of voice and,
half grnnDg said waving his hand to the Chief Baron
see you looking welt Sir Frederick: you're noble
fellow like you, do you're good fellow " Tho
perhaps that he likely to be handed TO the
of an officer OF the court hurredy snatched up his hat
and laughing and bowling to the bench, took his depar
ture. One OF the ushers sent out to communicate
With the police and on the hon member being sought
for it found that he had paid visit to the Court Of
Common Pleas the discomture Of the bench and bar
Taking in the inner bar he shock hands with
raj OF the Queens counsel talked Of his trip to America
in very inc clsrent style; and in the Exchequer be-
kept up for about i've minutes. and Mr.
Justice Maule laying down principle Of
he gave vent to violent outburst of laughter and APP
peared as much amused as If the learned judge reat
ing some curious story As his lordship concluding
each sentence he observed, 'Ah' TO he sure "You
right" Very strange And at moments when he
apparently not needing the Judges remarks he
tertaned himself by beating his fingers the table, il
keeping time with tune he hummipg Mr.. JUS
tioe Maule having concluded Mr.. O'ConnOr rose and
smiling and bowipg in most profund manner and at the
time having farewell laugh at the members Of the
bar made his exit in the same eccentric style had
marked hs entrance lie then visited the court where
the Lords Justices Lord Cranworh, and Knight Bruce
hearing appeals lie forced his to close under
The bench and mutering unconnected sentences to
Sir T. Wood stared the Lords justices full in the face and
began to nod and laugh ut them lie gradually moved
himself in front Of the bench and AZ length his
duct interrupted the business He was DESTROYS. APPARENT
ly of paying the coop meDt to either OF their
hips he had TO the Chief Baron aud continued bow
ing grnnirg Sir Knight Bruce however Immediately
inquired for Of the officers of the The inquiry
was quite enough for Mr.. Conner. and before there
time for the official to be rhccping he went bow
ing out of the court lie next visited The Lord Chan
cellor and forcing his way below the inner bar began to
nod and smile with his former ygor As may be imagn
ed he succeeded in interrupng the business of this
court his cccenIeities also bad attracted number Of
followers and for the time much commotton prevailed
At length bis peculiar deeanor excited the observation
of the Lord Chancellor who in his usual calm aud Dig
nited style desired him to sit down Mr. 0'Connor
again srnncd and bowed and having the fear, probably
Of being committed for contempt Of that high court
bowed and laughed to oil near him, and made hasty
escape into Westminster. ball He appeared all the
regards looks for his transatlantic trip And it
was observed that little doubt need be entertained
the condition Of his mind He oitered about the
hall fer short time afterwards and then sauntered up
Parliament street to the bote where he ia residing
The British West India Steamers.
The Midway which left Southampton the 18th ult,
will be in waiting for the Paranas arrival Mt st. Thomas,
TO openup the route to Havana and the Gulf of
Mexico through the old Bahama channel taking her
August next the West India Mail Company have n
nounced their intention Of running fast steamship be-
tween Savannah Omitted States) Nassau Jagua. (where
the Turks lizard mails will be landed and received)
Jamaica and Chaeres This will be short out valuable
branch Of The snterpss and will effect ssys
OF the bahama and Turks Island mails to aud fron
this country via Jamaica instead of by of ST. Tho
mas, heretofore. communica ion between those
i-lr d. well Iamac and the Southern States If the
American Unicn, will he effected regular steam
nication between Savannah Chgres Through which
is expected great California traffic will ow) viii
provided and at the time Jamaca viii be placed in
direct ard speedy oorre pondence with the Spanish Main
facility much desired the absence OF which has been
recently the Of many representations aud
paints from Jamaica branch packet in connection
with the arrangements commencing to day. will also
fIom jamaica to Honduras. The Conway.
ceiying boilers in the Southampton docks is being
prepared for the Savannah Nassau jamaica and Chagres
rout..
The Emigration TO Australia and America.
There now forty four vessels advertised In the
English Post CDe Packet List to take private ship
letter bags to Australia and all of which to sail by
the middle Of July The aggregate tonnage of these
vessels 70 about so O00 Thirteen Of these
sells are for sydney and twenty-five for Melbourne and
The number Of emgrants leaving the port of Liverpool
continues the increase In the month just ended 10
emigart ships left the Msrscy with 70 s2 souls board
the largest number known to leave port In
responding period. They we're composed Of Irish and
Germans who sailed chiefly for the American ports and
Scotehmsn, Welchnen. and Englishmen whose destina
ton. for tie most part Australia In the six months
Of the present year e2377 emgrant have sailed from ID
verpool
On the 4th inst the splendid packet ship Mer
lin left the Merey for Australia with 400 passengers
board The received this occasion the largest
sm for ever realized in one
The migrants OF very superior class many Of them
split Of beraiity and in way to afford the passengers
every comfort during the voyage which Is expected not
to exceed three months The Merlin is the second ship
despatched by Mr. Magee and Mr. Livingston for Austria
liza while another Of their vessels has made two voyages
to California.
On the Sd inst the Emigration Commissioners issued
notice the Office in Park street that in consequence
OF the peponderating number of male female inha
bants in Australia 40 single aaen could be token
enesdnis they formed member Of soh families pro
cedirg 9a,Gid tcihin the regulations Of the emf
grafton rules. Applicants continne 10 pour ia
rUusly.
The Expedition 10 the South Sens.
The Herald IS Captain Henry Alangles Dcnham and
her teuder, the Torch steam vessel Lieutenant Com
mander Chmmo, IRE to he paid advance wages today
Dune 81. and will leave Devonport on Monday june y,
their enterprspg expedition. The Torch worked
maIkably well when proceeding round from the eastward
to Davenport having towed the Herald at the rate Of six
knots hour The rope rigging fitted at Woolwich to
the main topmast has been removed, and wire rigging
substituted the funnel being SO long and the
mainmast and mantop that the rope rigging will never
been vsited by large parties during their stay at Devon
port and upwsrds Of forty ladies among those who
visited the Torch on Monday last
Markets.
MEssRs. TRAIN & CO.'S WEEKLY CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, June 5. 1852.
COMMERCIAL. MONETARY INTELLIGENCE The inte-
rest in everything relating to Australia continues
abated and preparations for emigration being carried
with spirit throughout the United Kingdom. 3loge
her there y pesseis advertised in London and
Lirapoo for Melbourne Port Phh1; and Sidney Charters
and rates Of passage advancing The Bank Of England
returns shoc still further increase Of bullion. Consols for
account have touched 100s1.
AMERICAN Srocgs-The demand for American securi-
ties continues ard considerable business has been done