(Frost Hts Holt/as Irllielt Nlrrtl Jtasrfcos.) We received the English Mail with dates from England to the
39th May. The news is unimportant; the principal items are as ,
follows .
Mr. Cobdsn. M. P.. has been unable to attend to his duties in Psrlisunini during the past week, in consequence of the death of his father-in-law .
'l‘lie Earl of Derby is reported to have denied any tion on the part of the Government, to propose any I: Maynootlt endowment.
In the House of Commons, on the l9th, Mr. Hume asked whe- ther the correspondence between this country and the United States, respecting the navigation of the St. Lawrence. would be laid upon the table, and whether the dilfett-noes upon the subject between the two governments had been ttl
ir. G. P he would give an answer on it fit-
eseut inten- nge in the
se altington said. that
lure a .
(tn the tlst. Lord Palmerston call»-d tin. attention of the House to dangers now threatening the existence of constitutional govern- ment in Spain and elsewhere.
Attother colliery explttsion has occurred ill Lnncaeltire, by which more tbati 30 lives were lost.
The steittner l"runli|in iirrived oil‘ f‘owes on the 29th.
A destructive lire occurred on the bsnlis of the l‘hanies, at Dock- bssd. sioo.ooo loss.
'l‘he demand for pontitge to Australia for independent immigrants
been very active during the last few weeks.
A tleputution has been sent frotii Yorltahre, to urge the attention of government to the critical state of Australian lnbour; when Sir 10}... ttattingtoii said, the principle ditliculty that existed wits, the scarcity of it Its.
It in ootlerst-sod, that negotiations for an Austrian loan of about S8.00".ll00, is now in progress between the llotltcltilds and t
pose. It will be 1 per cent. stock. payable in London. I-‘RAN E
Rltesin, in-re rttiti-hunted on the l6lb ittsltttil. tianii... n...,... 1.. .i....i.,,,.t to time fttrfr-Ilt-d his seat in the Muni- e.,..,i t:.,....c'.i or 5;, Auittitt, nuilioviog niiten ttie otiili witnnt tlte tittia prt-sciilr . Severttladditional refusals tutaltetlie oath of allegiance to the President, tire rt-port . . hi I on tho rettidetice of foreigners at Paris and Lyons. and all“- ther on the l'oi'rnntioii of the high courts of justice, are about I0 ettlitnitted to the Council of State. 'l‘be French fleet app--tired helore Naples en 0-6 lflllh Gonttrnl .\I‘.\|nlioti qui'ted (Ti-niitiiittiitrt. tiny 7. Will‘ 3“ "my °r 10,000 men to undertake an expedition ttgiiin-t Knit ltii. _ Several of the Paris papers are out “ml '‘"'“8‘’ '“"'°-'9' "l‘“""‘ Generals Chotitgurtiier -tint l.tttI|°"9"""’ 'l'ltreo hundred more lN‘""°"' l'"'‘“‘“" l““'° 599" |’°m°V9d “'0'” Putin [0 "ante, for tlllllpttflllllon. The tltnperor of Russia arrived at Dresden on the lat .
I't'At.v.—Letters from Turin report the resignation of the entire Cubitiet, which the King had accepted, and ordered the formation of a new one.
Da:tusanx.——A royal decree has been issued establishing a Court of Appelittiott for the whole of the Duchy of Schleswig, to come into operation Jutie Ist.
G:ntsattI'.—A telegraphic deepatch. diitr-d Frankfort, May 28 says. that a new Austrian loan of 3.o0tt,tt00 tloiins. convention lIl0- ney. had been taken by the house of RttIhIl'llllIL
An nrigry letter is satitl to have been presented by the Prussian
Ambassador, t,‘outtt Arnin. to the Austrian (ioverniiient, upon the subject of ilis ltlllottt tttri
8wi'raent.artn.—’l‘he Grand Council of the items. have passed several articles of the low on the press. without ttltptisllltttt. '1‘ articles lI1llll’llI' a deposit of caution money front responsible edi- tors. was I irown out.
Gnxzlcl.-—'I'he finances of this country are in a most melancho- ly condition, and the Minister of Finance was about resigning.
The ttewrfroin India, lty the tlverland Mail. is at once gratifying and itiiportrtiit. A blow has been struck wliiclt will speedily bring the llurtiir-so war to tut t-ltd Ran tton tttttl \lattiiban btue been
captured. which leaves the vztitiptetltrd at our more .
A linlbous pliittt, cttllod the “ Ruttsinn Potato." liiur or five feet in height. is -tai to yield a tliittl ttiore sugitr than the beet-rout. Measures are talron to britig itiuto notice, with reference to the manufacture of sugar.
‘fits I-A1-I MlllI1'lIY.—A coriespondt nt ftlte Mornitg Ad- tterlisrr, after imputtttg Lord l'atiitt-rstt-n‘s retire-iiietti to the composition of the Cabinet :--First is Lord J. Russell. with.a salary of £5000 a year, First Lord of the Treasury.-‘Hts brother, Lord Charles, was in the army, but. not long since was a pointed asort of runner to the llouse of Coiiitiiorts. with: 1,500 a year.-—Anotlter is Aide de Camp to Lord lslgtn, Governor of (Taitada: and two attire iii the Navy. An uncle is a Ca taiti. R. N. ; A cousin Lord Teiringtou. was tlienoted G..y¢..,o.» of Ce |on. with .€7.00U a year. Lortl John himself
is non in-law o the Lord Privy Seal. £2000. brother-in-law
Control. .€l,';00. liiirl Urey. who is Ituutly divorcing the t,'o(..mar. has .l.'5,000rt vi-ar for this. A brother isl‘ttlttttcl
and a tltirtl is III the mint . rut uncle, is Gt-iieral. l‘n|ont-l, Gov»-rnnr til Jartiaica, £tt.000. exclusive to. tt\'t‘.I' £'2,0il0 lllllIlltr_t‘ - etnnlunn-nis. ' L chcqtter. and as marlteil fut want of tiltiliiies as hintst-lf. llis -cousin is Home St-cretttrv ; anotltt-r t-oii~in is Sir. F. Barinit First Lord of the Atlinirslty, for wine linowledge of whom the gallant Charles Nspier’e letter may be consulted.
Rumour says, that Lord Glenga l tiottsie as Governor General of India.
he Chief of Fiiintice at Vienna. who has arrived itt l.t-ndnn for that put-
I‘ _ The Patric states. that 29,otio,otio rmm due by the State or
Satlurdayg,
3
\
ttf.mi|, compact" in the Mittiatry. gives the following as the
l
oftltg |»|...._ J. I-‘.. bl-ioit, one of the Seen-tatit-sofilte Board -tfi
gm] Q...-.-ti’; Eqiit-rry -. .t~--il:er is ('apIain R i\. and \l l’.; 1 and ‘
will supersede Earl Dal-r
ttiltt-ti under circittn-latices, judging frotit the quntttiiy of Citllllolli
vi vuw. 1 were '7‘
12,
-—_ --:.._—s—-t--—
Accounts from Port Phillip state, that halfa cwt of gold had been lound. and that fourteen men ad just roiigbt in parcels amounting to nearly a ewt. 'l'he poli of the Geelong colonies were escorting £17,000 worth of Gold into Geelong. Other quantities are awaiting retnoval. The diacovuigg an “id to exceed any known in California.
Letters frotn the Polish frontiers state. that in consequence of the late events in Frantze. s largo army of Cossacks and artillery was concentratt-tl on the hunters ofths Grand Duchy of Pnsen.
Cmii.i.auot: -ro Aaieiitcstt YACHT Bcitmcaa.-—Mr. Ma of Blacltwlll. has invited the Commodore of the New York Yacht club, or any gentlemen in America, to compete with a vessel which he will construct, in a contest similar to that in which the America was successful last year, to come olfat Lewes in next August or September; the conditions to be re- ferred to umpires chosen by the respective parties. Mr. Mare staltcs (I000 on the result.
Lord Panmure, it man of some eccentricity, but I liberal pa- tron of the arts, died on Tuesday, at the age of 89. Hg 3. gue- ceeded by his son Fox Mauls, a statesman of note.
M" Ml" Kelly. Inpactreas who played with Mrs. Siddona and other celebrities, died at Lewishant. Kent, at the age of 105 years.
-I 0 .
ENGLAND.
Lord Derby. in the House of Lords, on Mondtiv. made the Iltntttt"OPlII8llI that Govt-rnmcnt had no present init-n'iori of re- moving the American Mail Steamers from Livr-rpool to any of the southern or Western ports of Jr--land ; and in the ltouse of (‘,ntnmons. on the sauce evening. the Colottial Secretary stated that neiilivr wasiltere any intention iif removiny the West hide and other packets from Soutlisinpton to Plymouth. At the same time. the subject was open to inquiry. especially’ if the Sub maritte TelI'R|‘|Ipli were hronirbt itttu operation be. tween Englatid -iid lrvland ; but. even then. he could not hold out expi-ciati-ms that Galway should be the favoui-it port, ' pfl-‘fr|’Ei.cP to Liniericlt. It was agreed that tho tut-motials sd~ ilftigggd in the Treasury on the §llltlt‘t'l should be laid before the
,,,,.u ' atininons, to . Ir J. l’at- ing-
|,e,t-e was given. in tbe(
018.52. l
t...t. Secretary for the Colonies. to bring in a bill. givinr! a re- presentative Coiistitttiinn to tlir Colony of New Zeiiiand. The pet-itltar gettgrapbical and other circumstance of New Zraland I tmide it iinpnssihlo-the Secretary said—-to give it a Constitu- tion exactly ~iiuilar to that of other Colonies. The proposal was to establish Counc Is for the management of local matters. and a central beitislature fur the dis ttsal of general or larger questions. Ofthe members of this ‘eniral Couticil. part will l he ttotniniied by the British (town. btii the majority by the European and native pnptilation who possess I propr-rtv quali- ticatitttt, namely‘. a freehold worth £50. or the tit-citpaiitttt ol a house worth £lll in a iowti. ttr in the coitniry. £5 p-r anntim.
r. Hittite. Mr. t.v'lad~tone. Sir \'V. Muleswtirtlt. and Lord Joltii Russell, approved, in general terms. of the motion.
gm l'N I'I‘l'J D .~'l‘A'I‘ES.
It is said that an aniature clit-mist has discovered that oat straw and the other cotnmon straws of England can be con- verted into cotton by M. C|aussen’s process in the same way as flax straw.
It appears that Mr. “Webster and Mr. Crsmptoo. the British llliitisiet. have dt-citled upnti sending an gent from the American Goverttmettt along with the British Consul General. to Nicaragua, in order to adjust the tlifiitaiiltiee in that region, so far as England and the United States are concern» d.
some very interesting inttirinntion has just been received at
Boston from Harliadoes, where a ship's figure-head ltas been c st ashore. the tlescriptioit of which corresponds with that of, the ill~f:tied sicattishtp President. of which ntttliing has been ‘, board since her departure from New Yorlt,sonie eleven years‘
a n.
P'l‘he woollen manufacturers of England are alarmed at the pi-ottpet-.t of defit-iettcy in the supplies of Australian wool, caused by the flight ttftltaslwplir-rds III the gold ttiim-s A deputation liaitt been appointed to draw the attention ol Government to the eultiract.
some forty barrels of liquors were seized in llitniirtr on Wtatlnt-stlaty. having arrived ill the steamer Boston that day. fioin Boston.
A huge marine monster, having the form of a serpent. with spout. holes like a whale. atitl so-iittiniitg pat-.s. has been cap- ttircd in the Pacific Ocean by the wltaleship Moiiougiih l. of New Betlford. Its imtuenso sine rendered it necessary to cut it up. but its head and bonus have been preserved.
One hundred and sixty sheep which Mr. Jewett. itf Vermont.
has just importe from Spain. have atrivtd.in charge of I
Spanish shepherd, Mr. Jewett paid 8 14.000 for the flock. '[‘|.e.-3 wag tine buck Vt li:('.li cost $ 900, and would shear twenty- four pounds of wool.
New Kttto or 'l'os.iccn.—.\ new lrind of tobacco is ctilti- valed in some places in Maryland. it is named Persian tobac- co, is nl bi-iititifttl color. and commands it big prit e.
.\'riitI'r NAPPlNG* —'l‘he ll‘-tit-l ititerrslittiz case of this sott.is one that has just happened in Ohio. A man who had lost a l’:tv.iriie dog rttttsulletl a *‘ rapper." when the l"ol'ou'tng con versatinit limit plaice: Rap. r:tp—" who's tltert-l Tnwaer. it- your spirit ltappyl Rap, rtp. " Yes.” Rap. rrip. " r\lI_V coitus l|,t ‘tntlier world l” Rap, rap. " Yes, twice as big as
it s.'
His ltrotherin-low is l'li:ittt-ellttr of thc_ lux- ‘ yo ,
AMUSEMENT! IN New You —The N. Y. Herald estimates the aggregate antoiint oi‘ money expended weekly for the diiferent places of amusement in that city, at 834,170-—a eund sutn,csrtainl_v.
.HASZA'RDlS r ‘
81-Iaassex-r Accioatr-r anti Loss or l.tn.—Au accident eocnrred on board_tbe new eteatiter Eastern City on Saturday last which severely inysred several persons connected wi the boat some of whom have since died. The vessel was I ‘tug at the foot of Grind-Duvet. New Yorli, at the time of the up osion, preparing for the ongittesr'sit-lal trip, and on such occasions ever part of the macliiner is put to the severest test. Unfortunately the steam. pipe leading root the boiler to the cylinder proved defective. and those connected with the engine being in close proximity to it at the time of the accident. they sulfersd severely. A deepetch to the Bee- toit Post says :—
' men were scolded fatall instantly. and another is since the city hospital for medical assistance. and dead are as follows t—Willittm H. Stearns, captain of the boat,
: one of whom was killed almost sad The ot
Charles Gorhtitn, engineer of the boat. sea
roast and hands-—no be of lll~ te!t?flVt'fy; John 3. Curtis. engine builder and the acting engineer, trying the machinery, dead; ‘ran- cis Ma o, fireman, very ssvcly scolded; Charles Hall, fireman. in the iospttal; James Smith, scalded in the arm and hand. three unfortunate men who. up to 6 o’cloclt in the evening were alive, will survive the in'ur .
The steamer sustain not the least injury, and so little noise was made by the bunting of the pipe. that those on the wlntrf did not hear the report. It is not an unusual thitt on board of Artisti- can stenutera for accidents to occur on the tritt ttips. as the machi- nery is not previously tested. In Great Britain, on the contrary, the hydraulic pressure principle is always applied before putting on steam, and lieuce the few accidents which occur in the parent coun- tr
yI"nr the information of our readers. we may state, that the E tern City is it low pressure boat, and that she has been constru ’ with every possible care and attention. She will tiinlte her ap atics in our waters in a few ditys.—-St. Jaltn Courier.
ol'a wild man having been seen in Arkansas is revived ' ‘lie creature is said to be untnistaltably a human over 1 feet ltigh, but with all the shyness and habits of a cotnpl ...i.i I The cell‘!!! Illfllll l0.l03 donfand dumb persons in the Uni Suites. 97:-2 blind. l5.'I68 JuCulIO_ ma 15,703 uioqo, Gaoacettiss in New YonK.—'l'be New Yorlt Times. pub-\ lishes a table shewitig the number of places where tight» 3. .91.; in each ward of that city, and their proportions to the number Qfdfigl- ling houses The following is his digest of it :— I-‘min this statenient it \\ll be seen, that while there are in this city onl 81.530 dwellings. there are 5.498 places at which intox- cating ll note are hiihitually sold.—-bein otte for every six dwel ings in t city. In several of the \Vards there are more than hnlf as many such I e are dwellings. bousnttd _ places have been ‘
undue».
punishable the duty oftbe City Government to enforce the laws. there are‘ still more than thirteen hundred places in the city perfectly well known to the anih-vritit.-ti, at which liquor is sold without any license, and
at with etttire impunity. is this state of things creditable to the City or its Gnveriiiiient ? '
Mrs. Louisa C. Adams, the venerable relict of the late John Quincy Atlanta. died tit lter residence on Fstreet. in Watthiugturt, on S turtlny last. in the 77th ear of her age. Mrs. Adams wits a native of Frederick county, ll arylttnd, and one ll dtiuglttei offin- vernor Jolitision. S e was nittrried to Mr. Adtttiis in London, when he wits the United States Minister to England. her father be- ing at the saute tiitie the American Cotisul in l.otn.lon.—Balti'inore Patriot, Jllny 22.
The Boston Journal describes, as one of the criositics of the age, an electric clock. which has recently been completed, on an entirely new principle. and pronounced b st-.ienIilic ttteti to be the ntost perfect and simple of any. All wheel-work in the time-ltee in part is dispensed with; therefore all friction is overcome. 4'l e tinie-keeping part of the clock is i-imp y a pendulum. an electro- ttittgnet. und two arniattires.-'l‘he vibrations oftlie petiduluni break and rinse the circuit of electricity; while the combined action of the eleclro-iiittgitet and arniaturoe keep it in itttttion.
ClI:’I‘Y lst.Iurcs—Tits: Rx:vot.u1-toir.—Tlte Frnnciscii Herald has the following :—
On the 9th “mob, in all the doiitinions of Queen Pornnre, ex- cept Rititt-n. the natives had denied the authority of Queen l’oiitare iintl forbidden her the Island. and had chosen a “ King." one were being erected and barricades coiisiruced by the new govern- ment. to rt-pulse the Queen ifithe attempted to land, which it was expected every night she would do.
" We urtln-r learn. that Queen Pomnre had applied to the Ame- rican. l"renrh and Engli-It autlinrities at Tahiti for protection and aid, but tlnit it was refused. l‘he_v have issued letters to all foreign residents to take no part in the fnst-brewing ufl'ra . There is no doubt, the revolution will sweep through all the lteevrard Islands, our informant, thinks."
San
CAN A The Journal «is Quebec says. that among the Justices of the Peace appointed by the Executive. for the County of Quebec, are to be found tavern keepers and proprietors of gambling houses. ma
Iloeartt rre. , in tho Steamer from l"ii-ton on Frtda evening last. H. Stamper, Estq., ll. Hutchinson. Earp. and Rev. . Moore. and 2 in stat-rage.
Dtrit,
Oflfensumpiion. on the Bilt June. instant, Joseph Downing, son of Mr. William Sesmen,of 'l‘riston,b'tanhope,aged Sliyears. His and was pea
At Charlottetown. on Tuesday last. the 8th instant. alter e lingeriuir illness; Fitaitcts Joint, eldest sou of Mr. Robert Longwertlt, aged 19 years.