Glasgow Courier. — 1848-05-20 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

BOYLE, I.P.D. perfectly tranquil yesterday. Berlin, 14—Cologne Gazette states great excitement still prevails relative to the recall of the Prince of Prussia. The Right Rev. Dr. Kyle, Bishop of Cork, expired this morning, at his residence in Merrion Square. The venerable prelate had reached his 78th year.—Dablia Evening Poet, May 18. fully as dear le, unaltered. 1,280 790 930 '2O 10 0 ited lien Sr. if ,  1  There is nothing fresh from Italy, or from the North of Europe; and at the latest dates Paris was quiet, and the government acting with considerable energy. It has the ball at its foot now, if it knows how to improve the opportunity.  14th July, 1846. The jury found for the pursuers on the let October, 1846, and 14th May, 1847, on the whole issues, and the Court adopted and gave effect to the first and second, but granted a new trial on the third, which was the only issue now under the consideration of the jury. Mr. Nzavas opened the cue for the pursuers, and evidence was led at great length, after which Mr. Penney addressed the jury for the defence. Lord Murray summed up, and the jury retired. After about an hour's absence, the jury returned, finding for the defenders.  The events which occurred in Paris on Monday last, though calculated to excite the gravest reflections upon the social condition of France, and the liveliest anxieties for the future repose of the world, have not come upon thinking men with surprise. They have seen during the last three months the rise and progress of a power which is the natural antagonist of all government whatever, the open enemy of property, and the fanatical opponent of industry, order, and public harmony; and confronting it a nominal majority of the citizens of a dissolute metropolis, who, after having effected a causeless revolution which has plunged Middle Europe into profound disorder, tremble before the sullen band of anarchists and clubbists whose cry on the Uth of May was blood and war, and who have been defeated in their atrocious project of confiscation and murder at home, and plunder abroad, only by au accident. The andocieus design of storming tho Assembly, sad dissolving the newly-created Repullc, Mje'l ceetled so far that for three hours the assailants held their ground, and proclaimed as fresh provisional government; and had it not been for the energy of one regiment of National Guards, which acted without orders, and upon the spur of the moment, Barbes and Blanqui would now have been the masters of France, instead of prisoners at Vincennes. Some such occurrence as this was from the first inevitable. It is no casual incident, but a mere consequence from pre-existing antecedents—no irregularity in the political astronomy of France which must be accounted for by exceptional laws, but a perturbation of those forces which regulate the commonwealth itself—no accidental outbreak which might be attributed to a temporary access of anger, but a premeditated collision between the hostile factions of which the republic is composed, and an unequivocal expression of hatred by the destructive towards the conservative portions of society. The ex-regicide Barbes, during the excitement, called loudly for the guillotine— and we repeat that it was a mere chance which has prevented that conclusive instrument from plying its sanguinary work at this moment. The new parliament is just a fortnight old, and this is the first chapter in its history; what will be the second?