>4PERS BY THE BRITANNIA.
“LIVERPOOL, Ave. AD is

Ss
MBER PRICES CURRENT.

i cab eae ee tg ee a Stee ae
Dea Ls, p' rstandard hundred, Ist quality none.
Brees. SSORES Yee 0 0-2 0.

“a pe - 8d do, TO”
Pisx, St. John’s, Yellow, per foot 6.186 —0 1 7
se micbi, Yel cage ee ae

~~: Miramichi, Yellow. -- 2 - 0 1 4 — Q*

+ «Bay Chaleur, Yellow ; 1 o>
8 Tpidhivarto, Yellow 2. COCO
SOE SS RE eee oe ee ee ee

wee" St Andrew's, Yellow. To 150 1 6
oir mabe Bimete ned Btinen howe suis © be ae ok
‘Pranxs, Pine, per foot, of 2 incties. 00 43-0 .0 ig
Laruwoon, per fathom, of 4 feet 6 0 0--610.
Btxves, per m-(1200) ‘ Air
= ‘Si Joba's and St. Andrew’s, Ash Hhd, 9. 0.0 —. ——

Nova Scotia Red OAk Hhd. Staves, - 4 0 05.0.0
east DO. a Aa ane eee? 4 8 =o OO
Birch and Ash Hasvspixgs, per dozen 0)6.0--0 6 6

Pixe.—The importation or +, ber the ate}
as been yery heavy; and the demand being very Mmitec,
© seh TEA sc? dectide'in price. One cargo oF St. Jobn’s, of
uf] average, lias bean sold at 18d. per foot, aud two cargoes, of
Jatye wverage, at 20d. per foot. Of Quebec Pine several cargoes
have been sold ut’ prices from 15d. ap to/164d. per fier, and at the
prescnt time not more than 16d: per foot could be obtained for
-the very best cargo. Three. cargoes of small Miramichi Pine
“have been sold at fs and 16d. per foot. ei
oD BAL. Qnebec eals of common quality have been sold with
cargo, at £3 to £3 10s, per standard hundred ; and separate, at
yess to 10 guineas per, standard hundred, In, like manner
: ew Brunswick Spruce Deals have commonly been sold with
ergo at 24 per foot of 2 inches + separate, a parcel of yellow and
2, St. John’s brought 24d. per foot, aud Spruce alone 2d.
oO . FSB"

eG ic
ae d. per foot of two inches.

,

~ Her Majesty has appointed William Allan, Esq,, president
of the. Royal Scottish Academy, her Majesty’s limner for

Scotland, vacant by the death of Sir David Wilkie.

a ches were received at the Colonial Office on Tues-
day; from the Governor of New South Wales; on. Sunday,
from the Governor of New Brunswick, the Governor of
‘Newfoundland, the Governor of Prince Edward Island, and
the Governor of Gibraltar. :

+ Lord John Russell gave interviews at the Colonial Office,
to Lord Oranmore; on Monday, to Sir John
ey, and Captain Woolcombe, R. N.; on Tuesday, to Sir
een who. took Jeave/on his departure to assume the

“Government of Newfoundland; to Captain Huntley, Sir
John Seale, and Mr. Pritchard... ;

The following staff appointments have’ recently taken
‘place in the army :—Capt A. ©. Sterling of the 73d Regiment
‘to be deputy assistant adjutant-general at Dublin, vice Cap-

tain R. H. Wynyard, of the 58th; Captain Randal Rumley,
‘Of the Ist battalion, 60th, or King’s Royal Rifle Corps, to be
“assistant haa secretary ; and Lieuteuaut Charles Asheton
'Fitz-Hardinge Berkely, of the Scots Fusileer Guards, to be
aide-de-camp to Major-General Sir G. 1. F. Berkely, K.C.
B., in the lonian Islands; and Ensign Francis Charles Har-
-vey, of the 34th Foot, to be aide-de-camp to Major General

‘Sir John Harvey, at Newfoundland.

"Phe Gazetle of Friday night announces the’ following ad-

cs diipns and alteratious in the peerage :—The Karl of Surrey,

‘gon of the Duke of Norfolk, is called up by writ as Baron
altravers ; the Earl of Stair, a peer of Scotland, is created
‘Baron Oxenford; the Marl of Kenmare, a peer of Ireland, is
created Baron Kenmare; the Karl of Belfast, son. of the
Marquis of Donnegal, is created Baron Ennishowen. Lord
Barham is ereated Marl Bk Lord Segrave is
created Earl Fitzhardinge ; Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart., is cre-
ated Baron Congleton ; of these, six are actual additions to
the peerage. :
~» Aclarge contract is armounced by the Commissioners for
-executing the office of Lord High Admiral of the Navy. it
is for 15,000 navy tierces of beei, and 16,000 tierces of pork.
‘The last. contract.was» much below these quantities, and it
shows that it is the intewtion of Government: to maintain in
-the most efficient state, the nayal department of the king-

-  dom.—Merning Chronicle. :

“The Globe, of Tuesday night, says :— As, in Her Majesty’s
\present condition, any undertaking involving anxiety or fa-
‘tigue might prove injurious, we understand that Dr. ocock
has interposed his veto; and that the new parliament will
‘be opened by commission insteadof by the Queen in. person.”
» A Turkish gentleman has been appointed midshipman to
_ALM.S. Monarch, mer sig ;

‘ _ Aconvocation of the clergy is appointed to be held in the
Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Friday, the. 20th of August.

. "The: Hon. and Rey, Baptist Noel has: been appointed one

of the chaplains\in. ordinary to Her Majesty.

The Rev. George Augustus Selwyn, one of the assista nt cu-
rates of New Windsor, has been named. by Lord John Rus-
sell to the bishopric of New Zealand. . :

_, The royal visit to Woburn, cost, the Duke of Bedford, for
new hangings, &c., twelve thousand pounds.

Mr. W. C. Lister, the liberal member for Bradford, died

“the other day after a very short illness, It is expected that a
conservative will be returned for’ the vacant seat.

Tbe:silver: mines in the island of Sark are now said to be
svisiding a lucrative return to. the shareliolders,. Lighty tons
of silver, were shipped off last week. =.

» ¢The trains of the Great Western Railway travel no less
than 25,960 miles per week, that is,'a greater distance than
the whole circumference of our earth.

“The Emperor of Russia has just sent to Dr, Bowring the
silver medal of the Alexandrian University of Helsingfors,
as a mark of his setvidos to the Titerature of Finland. _
7o'Phe Hindostan, 78 gun ship, thirteen years on the stocks,
was launched at:Plymouth on Monday week, ini presence of
animotense mu'titude,

At a meeting of the Lincoln Temperance Society last
~ week, the question was raised whether the use of brandy in
cookery, particularly ‘in plum-ptddings, would be an in-
“fringement of the rales? “After a very long and grave de-
Shate, in whieh much ingenuity was displayed, it was resol-
ved, that brandy in puddings is eaten and not drunk, and
that therefore: it does‘ not fall within the list, of articles pro-
hibited.
~sAt the Cork assizes, Miss Campion, daughter of the late
Dr. ‘Campion, of Limerick, brousht an action for breach of
promise of marriage against Mr. Drew, of Flower Till,
county Waterford. ‘The damages were laid at £5000. The
young lady has an extensive’ property; the “gay Lothario”
is mn his 50th year; and has £1500 ayear. The verdict was
for £1500.

‘great wretchedness in Paris. eit &
_, The Staffordshire ironmasters have reduced. the, price of
dron 10s, per ton. : 5 68 7

One of 36 carrier-pigeons despatched. {rom Bayonne the

other day reached Liege, a distance of 300 leagues, in 24

Papineau, the Canadian O'Connell, is living in a state of

» Lady Prideaux ‘expifed at Netherton Hall, Devonshire, a
ach aban The deceamndhledy was second, wife, to Sir
a underson Pri ; i

Pay eg ae Px eet g athe ninhenes, only married
THe Rovan Inranr.—The jneess royal i

ge nped Lon Bee . ne young priucess royal is a fine

lips, child, with mild blue eyes, fall,” beautitelly formed

yas the feitures of an infant at such a tender

a ee fig : ression, hers are eminently so. She
upon her—holds out her those in immediate. attendance

welcome her majesty, who,

it is unnecessary to.state, is fo ched to her beautiful

child.—Cowrt Gazette. My

Her Majesty’s accouchement is not e fos
before quite the middle or the end of Ocrobess make Place

Lord Lyndhust, presiding at the judicial committee of

—10 0° © /6F1,000 tons burden, to be. nam

~|beris already prepared for constructifig her a

left Liverpoo ;
‘mouth, an achievement neyer before accomplis

Privy Council, gavé judgment i ¢ Siry A strange t : +. exectition—ai Unusual
By ue cciar stevecting <i i e late as. pn ane ck ree ‘Wie house "of a. wate dared
coding en ete Oe ; ota ee ss ity. < . F :
paamnco cod: NE ee oe Sc oe: ot ied, and jis wife and daughter were murdered. One

| gives the

Jenner, ‘establishes ‘the validity of the

cutors, subject to the payment of the codicil in fayour of the
corporation of peerage! is ee ’ an fapwards
. Phe laying of ther ofa large eamer of Up ;

oo Bae burda ee e Infernal, has been

completed on the same slip whence the Devastation was
recently Jaunched at Woolwich, and a large quantity of tim:
a short notice.
This description of first class war steamers seem to be the
greatest favourites at present, and when those now in pro-
ress are finished will add greatly to the-strength of the

British navy. i
The navigability of the Euphrates is by every
expedition..discovered to be more and neore?
The two iron steam-boats which, about eighteen 1
st. have traversed the stream 1100 in

mths ago,
s from/its
Ns,

e name of Lysaght
was adnijtted approyer.in a case of-settipg fire toa cottage
while the inmates were asleep, and in the annals of all in-
formers it would be difficult to find a paralle}for this same
wretch. In his cross-examination he admitted-he had been
ilty of one abduction, five murders, and one’arsop.
On Thursday last;a public meeting was held in Dublin,
for the purpose of expressing the feelings of respect and es-
teet entértained towards’ Lord Morpeth, and the. regret
which his approaching retirement. from. the. office of chief
secretary has produced in. Ireland. ‘Phe Duke of Leinster

‘At the Clonmel assizes, a wretch of the

EBLEXAN CENTENARY Commizrns.—This« committee
met in London on the 28th July. James. Wodd, “Esq. the
Treasurer, stated ‘that he was happy to inform the meeting
that he had received the sum of £185,000 on: behalf of the
fund. It was’ fully expected ‘that by this time £200,000
would have been received, but, the extreme ‘depression of
‘commercial affairs fully accounted for the sing. A net)
profit of £900 had beeu realised, throngh the publication of

the centenary medals. The subscribers at some of the fo-
reign stations have already remitted, more than £9000. On
the following evening, the Centenary Appropriation Commit-
tee met, and the Treasurer announced that he had received,
to that time, £190,009. : ; ‘

At the Wesleyan Conference, at Manchester, on Wedtes-
day week, a letter from the Rev. Mr. Hodgson, a. member of
the Established Church, recommending a union between the
Wesleyans and the Church, was discussed at great length.
The discussion was renewed on the following day;. when. it
was resolved that a reply, should. be sent to. Mr. Hodgson,
simply thanking him for his, kind. motives in writing the
letter, and expressing.a desire that gréater unanimity of
feeling may obtain among all religious: denominations. The
Conference have also decided that’ no’ preacher’shall wear a
silk gown without the express’ permission of the Cotiference ;
‘ind two clergymen ‘were reproved for having worn the
gown in the pulpit. ale ‘

. Tuames Tuxner,—At two,o’clock on Thursday afternoon,
Sir Isambard Brunel passed fromthe Surry side'of the river
through the Thames Tunnel, and ascended into the shaft on
.the Middlesex side.. The small ‘portion ‘of the’ distance,
about twenty-five feet, now incomplete, is connected ‘with
the shaft on the Middlesex side of the river by.a driftway,
through which, at. the end of the Tunnel, Sir Isambard
passed. Mr. Page,* the acting engineer, was in the shaft,
and, with the men, received Sir Isambard, with loud cheers.
He briefly addressed the men, thanking them for their
courage and perseverance. .About.an hour. afterwards Mr.
Hawes, M. P., and Mr, Hutton, the late member for Dublin,
accompanied ‘by Mr. Mason,'one of the assistant engineers,
walked from Rotherhithe through the tunnel and driftway to
Wapping. | In a few months, it is expected, one of the arch-
ways will‘be open for foot passengers. *, ‘

A Tragepy in Hien Lire.—A horrible tragedy has.taken
place.at Florence: ‘Two sons of Lord-Aldborough Mwho has
a villa near Florence) went into the town to look at some
horses at a livery stable, when a quarrel ensued; and words
ran high between them; nevertheless, they returned home
apparently reconciled to each other, and diried and slept as
usual under their father’s roof. "The next day they again
went out, osténsibly to shoot; but the younger brother, +a
ad of eighteen, ‘still nourished a deadly resentment to his
elder brother, a youig mar of three-and-twenty, on account
ofthe dispute of the preceding day, and, upon a bird getting
up, he deliberately levelled his gunand aimed at his brother ;
but only sueceeding in slightly wounding him in the side, |
he drew a pistol and took a surer aim by shooting him in
the back of the neck, and raising up part of the skin of the
head. As soon as his brother bad fllen, this modern Cain

seized him, and, remonstrating upon. his horrible conduct,
told him that: he would come: to; the galleys at Jast.,..T'o
which, he replied with great) defiance, “No, no, thank you ;
I shall never come to the galleys!” drew atother pistol from
his pocket, and; opening his mouth, shot himself dead on
the spot. The corpse of this unfortunate suicide and fratri-
cide was left to blacken for many hours unheeded, beneath
‘the scorching rays of an Italian sun, While the wounded
body of the elder brother was conveyed home to his father,
who is said to- have exclaimed on seeing it—not knowing the
fate of his other son— If that most unnatural wretch escape
the galleys it will not be my. fault.”. His_lordship-was. heard
the next day giving, with sclf-collectedness, a: detailed -ac-
count of this:horrible affair at Fenzi the banker’s, previons-
ly. to his departuresfon Leghorn. ..Meanwhile.a, council -of
some hours’ duration was held at uord Holland’s, as to: whe-
ther. the. suicide shonld be buried in consecrated ground-or
not; it was at length decided that he should; so, according-
ly, by-torchlight, with no other attendants but the clergy-
man and sexton, ‘the: body was consigned to the grave, and
thus closed this fearful domestic tragedy, worthy of the Bor-
gias,and their times. The life of the wounded brother is
still precarious.—Court Journal. i ef os

A dreadful fire destroyed several buildizgs in. Smyrha.on
‘the night of the 28th July. | It broke out in. the. part of the
Smyrna bazaar occupied by the jewellers.© In-a, short. time
the flames: reached the quanter inhabited by the Jews,
which was nearly reduced to ashes. Eight synagogues, and

became a prey to the flames. From thé’ Jew’ quarter. the
fire took the direction ofthe Greek and Turkish quarter.
One-third of the-'Turkish city, several bazaars, and, amongst
others, those of the silversmiths, corn-dealers, shoé¢makers,
saddlers, confectioners, old-clothes-men, druggists, &c.; a
number of, mosques, eight synagogues, and between nine
and ten thousand houses, were reduced to ashes. , It ..was'
‘believed, that, between thirty and, fortys persons. perished.
The Austrian Admiral Bandeita, on the first intimation ofsthe
fire, landed, at the head of 300 of his men; who, “with » the
crew of the French brig of war Alcibiade,. rendered® great
services in checking the progress of: the conflagration. -Up-
wards of 20,000 persons, left withont'bread or an asylum,
were dispersed on the adjoining heights; and others “Were
lodged 'in the public establishments, ‘the barracks, hospitals,
and lazarettos, Bet A Tees

On the 18th ult, the heavy rains had so loosened the earth.
somewhere amid the mountains of Switzerland, that a whole-
grove of trees became detached, and slowly gliding down
completely planted itself on ‘a field of oats, which is’ entirely*
covered. ‘The perplexity of the owner of the oat field, on
coming to view his crop néxt day, may: be! moré easily inet
gined'than described. %.1sHG1d reswal

Tur Britis Queen Sream-suie.—tThis fine steatier has
we are informed, been sold by the British and HAinerledn
Steam Company tothe. Belgian government. We have rot
heard the amount of the. purchase-money. She is now eet:
ting-ready for sea, and will sail about the end of the present
week, under the command of Mr. Keane, who navigated the
ill-fated” President on her .second yoyage'to and from New
York; for Antwerp. It is not yet ascertained. what the Bel-
gian government mean to do with this noble steamer:
it is supposed, however, that she is destined to open and
continue a communication between Belgium and the United
ates, 5 :

al ’ gs 3 #
. = oe tee bh - eke- e criminals was a woman
whole of the immense wealth of the testator to his four exe ofahe on the pretence that she was them

whom she afterwards

the trial, which it is usual to publish (
p hegemeantertar® because, it is said,
members of some i
led:first to” the;seaffold, veiled °
Paris Gazette des Tribunaur gives t
the execution and its sequel—-——

| cution of two of the criminals.
. | was brought, upon: t : ere
imprecations against.the, crowd, and pointing t
the,executioner,, fe Sf

would, punish them!, I regret. 11¢, : ;
‘As if his. words had found an echo in the crowd, no soonet

thousands, ' oN
sought safety inflight. at L
advantave of the flight and disorder, and fell, upon the ;
‘tives, tearing the rings out of the ears of the women, [mos

presided, supported by most of the leading Ivish reformers... distress ;. whilst the tolling of the.c

fled into a neighbouring vineyard; where several con!adini |:

all the: houses, with the. exception of those of a single street, J

ho obtained access to the
other of a maid,
murdered. This et is
named Rifeozzi, vere convicted OF 7h"),
Snel id of the 20th. The documents ‘relating:
: ‘o publish on such occasions,
they compromise
ished familie was
distinguished families. ‘The woman |
3 dy and ‘she\suffered first. The
: he following account of
of. disturbance during the exe-
: “When the third, however,

be. scaffold, he uttered the most horrid
the, cro o it, said to

«There was no. symptom

abut; among them, how 1

fe. only on that account.’

‘Oh if 1 were

had his ‘head. fallen, »than» horrible. cries were heard, —
strack with. terror, 2but:scarcely knowing W Ly,
A set of wretches immediately “85
ugi-

of the women in Rome wear large gold ear-rings,] and vate
ly snatching the watches.of the mén. In vain did the po ice
attempt to interfere. The thieves, and their victims were

mingled with those of
huxch bells drowned the
voice of the commanders.of the troops, who were endea-
youring to rally:their men. The tumult was So- great,” and
atcone time so'alarining, that at the Castle of St. Angelo the
euns were loaded, and the gunners stood with their matches
lighted in theirhands. The pani¢ Spread to both banks of
the Tiber, the Piazza del Popsio, and the Capitol, where
persons were. running about crying for aid... The crowd
increased at every instant, and several, dragoons were sO
pressed by it as.to fall from their horses, and be compelled
to.use their-arms in their defence. »At -length, however, the
crowd dispersed, and bodies were seen lying: in the streets |
as upon a field of battle.’ At one o’elock m the afternoon,
the number of persons killed was ascertained to be twelve,
and two hundred wounded, fifty of them severely. ‘The
wotinded were immediately conveyed to the” hospitals.
More than 300 persons had been arrested by the police and
the troops.” oes ; oe /

‘A letter of'a later date from Rome supplies the following
details of the lamentable consequences of the scene which
took place after the 20th ult:—A woman and two children
were found dead on'the ground, eight were mortally wound-
ed, eighty-nine hdd severe wounds, which have not proved
inortal, ten had limbs brokeh, and 587 received bruises and
other injuries. When the people were cleared away frony
the spot, there were found upon it 479 men’s hats, 99 of
which belonged to abbés and other ecclesiastics ; 89 short
cloaks belonging to abbés, and two monks’ frocks; 180 wo-
men’s caps and bonnets, and ten reticules and purses. -
The wealthy Marchioness of Fayal, daughter-in-law to
his Grace the Duke of Palmella, presented an heiress to the
valuable estate of her late father, the Count de Povoa, on
Wednesday last. ; ;
A few days since, a Itinatic: of St. Hymer, in Calvados, in
one of his paroxysms, opened his ‘body with a scythe blade,
and with every demonstration of selfsatisfaction continued
to tear out and cut up his entrails, ‘until he was seized and
prevented. Notwithstanding the serious injury he has recei-
ved, hopes are entertained of saving his life. ;
For some time past workmen have been engaged in
boring an Artesian,well at Haguenau (Bas-Rhine). A few
days ago, after ‘having gone a depth of 290 metres (nearly
900 feet,) the-boring instrument entered a bed of salt clay
and ivamediatelyon withdrawing it the water’ rose- to the
suPiee.” Although mixed with the springs of fresh water
in the course of boring, the water at the surface was as salt
as that of the sea. .
France.—The Constitutional announces that the celebra-
ted singer, Madam Pasta, had lost all her fortune by the
failuce of M. Geymuller, of Vienna,

The Moniteur. announces that a seditious movement, simi-
lar to. that which,took place at St Liveade, had broken out
at Villeneuve d’ Agen, and caused-serious: disorders... The
mail coach had been stopped and robbed, and’ the sub-pre-
fect, having novforce but the gendarmerie at his disposal,
was obliced to: seek refuge in: the central prison. A barri-
cade had been erected on the bridge, and the communica-
tion between the two banks of the river was for a’ moment
interrupted. . a eee

A telegraphic despatch regeived in Paris, announced that
the inhabitants had sent a deputation to the prefect, to,im-
plore: his clemency, shaving previously removed: the: barri-
cade, and re-established the communications, .
»'Bhe trial of Madame Laffiirge is over—she has been found
guilty—the diamonds are to be restored, and the Leotaud
family, a3 parlie civile, have been condemned’to pay all costs,
having’ their remedy against’ Madame Tiaffarge. ;
The Archbishop of Paris has forbiddén his priests to ‘per-
mit comedians to he married! :
During some excavations, recently made in the church of
St. Benigne, at Dijoc, the bodies of Philippe-le-Hardi, aud
Jean-sans-pew', the famous. Dukes of Burgundy, ,haye
been found intaet'and in.good preservation, with their robes
and the various articles used in embalming their bodies.

The Parisian Messenger publishes the following frightful
details from a correspondent at Florence :—* Prince Corsini,
of this city, had a negro in his service, professing the Maho-
‘medan réligion, who was much-attached to Maria Nunciata

and-cries of savage, ferocity were

money, ahd, the young woman’s parents agreed to give him
their daughter in marriage. His religion was the only oh-
stacle, all efforts to convert him having failed.’ On’‘a late
occasion Maria’s father invited the negro to dinner. “He
tasted a plate of rice, hut when his betrothed offered him
wine he repelled it’with disdain, when she observed, “« You
are no'louger a Maliomedan, yow have eaten pork? These
words rendered the ‘negro furious; he seized’a knife and
plunged itinto the young person’s heart. The’ parents rushed
to their daughter’s assistance; the negro kiled the father
with one blow, and then attacked the mother. "The son ex-
claimed for geste net before any one was procured the
mother and son were laid lifeless on the ground. At length

and killed one of thém, but his comrade in-his turn shot the
negro dead, and when_ the officers of justice ‘arrived, there
i iy only to haye. the dead bodies of the sufferers inter-
/ Spary—Madrid journals and private letters of the: 2st
and 224, mention the discussion ofthe hill relative 'to the
a = i apaiecinct pelonging to the secular clergy,
which was declared national property by a’ majority "of 1(
votes to 2. g es: Ms : é e i
_ Madrid letters and journals of the 8th instant have reach-
edus. On the 7th the committee appointed to examine the
protest forwarded from Paris by General Francisco Nava-
rez against the, election of a. guardian, presented its report
to,the, assembly, in- which it states that “the offensive lan-
guage in which itiwas written placed it beneath the notice
of the — : Tt eck rumoured that. General Ribero, the
commander at Pampeluna, was 'to be superse in his }
by General Reneali. = vaeeded eens
"It appears that, since the
swer,to:the allocution of the Pope, no cl e sho
himself in the streets of Madrid, the populace tate rte
disposed-to adopt the opinion nt Bee
ifin no other, —~ ¢f aa ae
“Letters frém’ Zamora'state that the 4 iti i
Ss trom’ Li s € authorities he :
the demolition ofall the convents in that town cme i:
r : , t : Zz : ae
see Ghote -A, German paper brings news from Beyrout
— th of July. _The negotiations with ‘the’ princes of
anon were. taking an unfavourable turn for the sultan;
e laying waste the environs of El Arish.

The Bedouins wer
The repairs of the fortifications of Acre have been comple-

&

ted, and many important additions have been made by Eng-

* lish engineers to their strength, A
‘mel had

nothing but force of arms will incline then

ed it expedient to.send a;

involved in a general pellmell with dragoons and infantry, |

Goldoni, a fervant Catholic. The negro had sayed some |:

two carabinéers arrived, when the negro‘seized a musket’

| pole, namely, 78 degi 4 min. South: latitude,

publication of Espartero’s an-_

8 of the regent in this respect, |

been fixed upon as a garrist
but having been re resented as neutral g
protection of the Frenéh, will not be so oc
mountaineers appear everywhere o
of the Turkish domination. The prev
Christian population 1s to form an inde
having Jerusalem for its ca This is

and to reduce them to obedience would, it ;
quire a Turkish army of not fee ae 0,000
A Kecording to letters from the frontiers “¢
Ist inst., an insurrectionary spirit Prove ’
lation of Gallatz, and the goreepetee of Mold
powers, to act pgs the inhabitants,

rd of revolts) «9 dizxoY iw a
the Augsburg Gazelle, under ‘date Co
14th July, states that preparations were’
porte to. receive Said Bey, the youngest son
and Sami Bey, his secretary, who still con
tine, with’ the greatest possible respect an
sultan had commanded his jeweller to prepa
presents, and splendid. brilliant decorations
ber. of Mebemet Ali’s family. Iti was
that Said Bey would espouse one, of the sisi
ness, Mehemet Ali’s party 0 the seraglid’a
has taken a significant tone. The object
sents made by the viceroy to the officers |
been to forma strict umon ‘between the T
tianss)“ United,” said: the. viceroy, “we a
strong to defend ourselves against all F
putpose, however, it 15 necessary that we
other.”

in case

We
re

It had been insinuated through”
that thé object of the allied powers was fo
ish empire between them, and those passag
related. to this subject were translat
amongst the people. Ridiculous as the ;
convention between Russia and Great, Br
tion) of the Turkish empire, the Turks
treachery and,danger every where, and. consid
only chance of safety 1s_1n Mebemnal ay
coalition between the Turkish and og
Six regiments of landwehr had been ordere
dia to Constantinople ; other regiments
arrive from. Volo, before the end of the mo
seraglio had been fitted up asa hare
The garrison would then amount to 40,
one asked what could be the object of such
of troops. The answer is, that 1t_ was for
exercising the landwebr on the plains of
autumn. sot Cae
A piecerof Egyptian antiquity: has rece
to light. Jt isa grand tableau, or picture,
tombs of Beni Hassan, near Cairo, represe
Joseph’s brethren in Egypt. Joseph, in the
officer of state, appears in the act of presen
to a viceroy of the reigning sovereign v
tableau was found. io es
Several-stoppages have taken place at |
others, the house of Eslinger for 400,000 ruk
200,000 rubles. Sau
Advices from Candia of the 16th July re]
gents as still making head in the mountains.

SCOTLAND.”

The election of the sixteen Represen'
land took placeyon the 6th in, the Pict
Palace of Holyrood. The followiig!
Marquis of 'Tweeddale, the Earls of Mor
Leven and Melville, Selkirk, Orkney,
counts Arbuthnot and Strathallan, Lord
Sinclair, Colville of Culross, Reay, and Rollo,
quis of Queensberry. The only alterations:
‘tution of the Earl of Seafield and Lord Rol
Home and Lord Gray, who retire by their 0

As Lord John Russell passed through Setki
day last, in returning with his bride from Bo
House, he'stopped to accept the freedom 1
burgh. The ceremony was performedat
of the Town-house: the initiatory rite ‘¢
the birse”—that is, dipping a bunch of shoem
into a‘glass of wine and drawing them across”
He has made a speech, and received an
inhabitants of Galashiels. =
At the meeting of the commission of the
bly of the Church of Scotland, on Wednesday
much discussion, by an overwhelming majority, &
proceed judicially in their several presbyteries ag
those members, of: .the moderate party who, in
with «their protest delivered to the last assembly, _
only sympathised with, but munisterially assisted
mental dispensations, their suspended brethren-of Si
gie. - : “a

Some shocks of earthquake have been felt i
of Scotland. hg eee

Another heavy failure occurred ‘in Glasgow
day, which has had the effect of deepening th
barrassment aud distress in Paisley, - where th
recent bankruptcies now amount to -thirty. é
fear. that we have not seen the worst.

General Darling had assumed the Governme
dos, vacant by the death of Sir Evan’ M‘Grego

Emigration is still going on to an imme
Greenock to Sotith “Australia. It appears
emigrants are of the agricultural class, among,
pretty considerable number of decent-looking yo
Other two ships, the Allan Kerr with 269
the Marquis of Bute with 236° passengers,
Tuesday for Port Philip.— Glasrow Chronic

A good.deal of curiosity has been excited
few daysy the departure of great numbers
try people, (Mormonites,)old sand young, _
Jerusalem? in.America. Some of these!
who have, broken up ;comfortable  establis!
are on the brinkiof the graye ; but they, beli
arrival-at the American paradise they

a

.

“wews 2

again, and shall live fora’ thousand’ years!
‘about'seventy of these people went:down
Berkeley Canal to Sharpness Point; and on
gon load of the same description of ight

their departure for'the same destination, all
‘ing to embark’at Sharpness for America.
article in the Toronto Patriot, (Canadian
arch-imposter Smith, the. originator o
delusion, has been apprehended, and is
cester Journal. : ee

pow? ssa

_ Papers from Hobart Town are to th
five intelligence of the exploring expediti
Pole, conducted by Captain Ross and Capt
Queen’s ships Erebus and Terror. It appt
highly Successful, The . vessels: pene
to within what is supposed to be 100

Pe ve

. =e ee

min. West longitude. This is four
point reached either hy the Americat
expeditions ; hut the further proseenti
necessarily postponed by the appea
field of ice, 150 feet high, which.
‘eastward... The vessels had returned safe
and would, upon the. breaking up. ofabe i
to-get-still further. Jt is mentioned that the
down by the American expedition were. ;
but that in one instance a'singular error yas |
Hrebus and: Terror having sailed over?
as dand.. Rol olE “ wt
‘Commercial diffieulty./still continue Bu
Land.’ The’ corn-market: at: Hobart:
pressed ; wheat-could be: bought as |
and prime quality at 6s. to 6s. 64.5 B
6d.; and oats 5S. to 5s,'6d.. |
The Canadian prisoners were to have tt
re: in pursuance of orders from M@