Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-20


The steamship Atlantic arrived at New ork on
the morning Of the 14th, with Liverpool dates of the
4th She made Che run in nine days and twenty
two hours.
On the evening Of the second inst the Lord Mayor
of London entertained with dinner the judges and
other legal functonaries, and few literary gentle
men. Mr.. Ingersoll made speech Mr. Justice
Talfourd delivered an grafton complimentary to
Mrs H B. Stowe, to which Charles Dickens respond
ed in the name of the lady, who is at present a
guest Of the Dutchess of Switzerland
Has the American Minister at the court of Lon
don no better employment than making speeches at
dinner of this kind where insults, evidently pre-
concerted offered to portion of the country
which he represents for such we regard the Stowe
compliments and rejUinders at the Lord Mayors
dinner. Why did not Mr.. Ingersoll leave at once
1t does that representatives at the court OF
ST. James, have of late days taken up the notion that
the they toady to British hypocrisy or pre-
judce or aristocractic rancor against their own
country, the better they fulfil their mission.1
The Budget or financial scheme for the ensuing
year, brought forward by the British Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, seems to meet with general appro-
val in business and commercial circles. Twenty
seven thousand emigrants left Liverpool during the
month of April-mostIy Irish and Germans.-and a
large proportion destined for the United States.
| The Empress of France miscarried on the Goth
of April. She has recovered her health Two non
commissioned officers of the Chasseurs of Vincennes
have been sent to Constantnople, to train corps
of Chasseurs for the Turkish service. The Mont
teur contains the pardon of sixty more political
offenders.
The Dario Espanol of Madrid, says that Santa
Anna has sought the aid of Spain to repel an anti
cipated Filibuster expedition from the U. States.
TuRKEy--Letters from Constantinople to the Oath
of March bring the details of the ARRAY which took
place on Palm Sunday at the Church of the Holy
| Sepulchre. The letters say that the English mis-
sonaries were turned out of the Church because
they behaved in an unseemly manner when the pro-
cession of the Host passed on Good Friday.
A missionary named Crawford preached sermon
outside the synagogue, while service was going on
within, and INDUCED in violent invectives against
the Tamud. One of the children of Israel, becom
ing ncensed, hurled a dead cat in the face of the
reverend gentleman.
Mr. Crawford's friends came to his rescue. The
Jews supported the defender of the Mosaic rites AND
fight ensued. 1t rained mud and rocks the letter
says for time until finally the missionary ant
his friends were obliged to seek safety in flight.
CAPE OF Coop HoPE.-By the arrival of the shlI
Hobhouse, have advices from the Cade of Goo,
Hope TO the 9Th of March. They state that Maconea
Sande, and other Gaika chiefs, had agreed 10 all o.
Gen. Cathcarts conditions. A formal proclamation
of peace is expected by the next post. The Gaiks
tribes which have been expelled from the Examilo as
and driven across the Ke, to be located thu
Thames and Upper Kei, in close proximity to Bosutos