The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

FRANCE. 1. The excitement, caused hv the diK'l i f M. do l'ene, i« on tne inc/KMC. When the nJwsanivfd that Lm'tpr.mtde Mereey, who h.?reccnttyass?inatedaman name.) Los;cr, had heen reprieved, public indignation iw to an alarming !tfh.Vhat,itwa9ns){c<),"aretht-?nht.uyt!? so ?uw()Mm Fram e that, do what they ?tLc'a?twhat at?i';cst).yMi)),n?f."ni.mentist?.rtooypratie th(,ll Itu.,w?(n)s?i.)?ntthatii)(.yerythu?that regards the army the Kmpeivr has «<(d to he a tree agent. He cannot offend th-se hy 'ha V alone is suppin'ted. lie.ently a whole company ■• M' '.il.erately spat upon an old peasant w h ose apj". d tl.ein in a uil wav station. The other oa-, :■. „. uever, remonstrated so energi'ticaHv that it. WH toiind uecissary to call a com- uiissa-v of poli'ce, who ordered the tram to move on a httlt., ;;1:11 then had ti" ti.d o,t into tl,, (If the first-class passengers were pn'IJ;¡rill t, insult th,i, o ffi cers on arr i v i ng in Paris.—No less than ,-ixty men of 1: j:lr: f::w::(;jf: :1¡1'11:'tl:'< <;1 lt ]llel' .A enrre^ p on d m e li:t, in the papers, partly from an );T.:Y:2igt))1:4?:,)(}i[:(;:fæf mi: t- the storm,—but in vain. M. (le Pene n- -till; I'i hundreds are rea d y to avenge him.—It is i ii' f'd Napoleon will have to plunge Kuropo into war to Iii? ariiii-A 'Kill, (,f BJ'(iltflJrd" hit-' 1.ell- In'{) in the ju-isonof l'riuce Napoleon, who lias got the Hovel anient of Algeria on his own terms-that is tû s-.iv, he wiil l e uuehecked master of that rich dependency. -Th. trial of the prisoners concerned il the recent outbreak at Chalons came C) a close on the iilst. The court Cllll demned Sercy to four years' iunuisotmieut and l/XKIf. tine; Mlanc, Catherine, and lierthau, to one year and lCKJf. Three others were condemned to tiuee months', atitl tI." to a fortnight's imprisonment. The thidcCll othen; werc ac- quitted.—The Paris Conferences havc commenced. The Pienipotentarics of France, A.?t?ia, u lliititin, Prussia, Itussia, Sardinia, and Turk ), met ?i t]?,? 22,?(I i May, to disctls the orani.ation of the l>anuhian IVincipa- litits.—To turn from graver matters, the Empress alld her peavls are the subject of lamentation at the Tvuleries. The Empress having expressed her intention of wearing the beautiful parure of pearls at the ball given in honour of the 1 Queen oi' Holland, it was discovered, on opening the "eerin" whieh contains the necklace, tbtt two of the precious gCB1S were discoloured, and sickening of that disease, the terror (if jewellers and guardians of crown jewels, the cure for, or the preveniiti\e of which, has yet to be discovered. By this ihser.se the pearls change colour, t1wn become scaly, and finally crumble to powder. The mdadv is contagious, and if the first pearl attacke 1 be not removed, every one con- fined in the same "eerin" will soon be lust. In the present case, the separation of four of the r!i,e,rl pearls from the necklace was speedily resolved on by Kramer, the court j jewelle/, as the only means of saving the rest.—The police have T..ly insulted an ElJ:1ísll1uan ill Paris nn his :i1-ri\"al at the hotel to which he had been driven bv tlu railwav conductor. No sooner had he alighted, than tro agents of police were ushered iutl) lli room, insisting upon the exami- nation of all his trunks, papers, and baggage of every kind, over h au l ing his I o ks an d correspondence, tumbling his clean linen without mercy, ripping up the lining of his great coat, and in short, conducting themselves without the Hmllest re^av1 fov English notions of deetney and propriety. Tbt. Englishman, taking some little while to recover t'I\;lll the first astonishment occasioned by this extraordinary haviour, i1:¡}lwdiaLdy repaired to the Embassy, where JI() representation (11' reasoning could induce him tv forego his resolution of seeing L >vd Cowley. 4i His Lordship was out "Well, then, he would wait- "His Lordship objected tu receive strangers." True enough, but I shall soon be 110 stramrer," awl with tl1Îs the obstinate Englishman sat him- self lliJ\1I to wait quietly for admittance. EVPll the conci- liating habits of Lord Cowley gave way l1diwe the expose 01 the injury done to a countryman, awl hi Kxcellency drove iiKtanu-r tlJ tLe Tuih.ries, awi deliberately inquired whether it was really the intention of tiovennnent to prevent all Endishrfteu from entering Pari, a, il1 that caH" he should l'tllhidi-l'1t hi" duty to warn his countrymen off the promises. The Emperor was of course much shocked at the proceedings ami sent ¡uI1111'dintII)' for explanation to the Prefect of Police, who, in his turn, ¡¡ping' l'l.l1w.lly shocked, demanded nn account of the transaction from his ofhcials, and the answer "inll at the l»riti»h Kmbas-r bt-foie nig-ht WHS lllade in the form of all ample apology, and with the assurance that the individual in question had heen mistaken for Mazz I ,w ho is hourly expecte d in Pans com i ng from Lon d on, an d w h ose approach is being watched with the greatest anxiety b* v the oo ice of Par

ITALY. On the llith the trials of the prisoners from the Cagliari 1 were resumed: a mere farce 01' judicial investigation was gone through, and thcn, regardless of the anguish suffered by the prisoners ill their dungeons, the proceedings were inde. Huitdy a(lj'JunH,1.-Xapk i arming. The coast are being f(}rtitÎtll, allil thefull number of regiments is being completed. Twu new 01H: of cavalry have been created.—At a fete given on beard the English steamer, the Centum, no Neapolitans were invited.—Man/.uni, the poet, is t'??c?udy ill, at Milan. He has been LIed seven times.

GERMANY. 1 imceft> Fre d er ck William lthe Pr nc-s Koyal of Eug- glamlj hits iidlen down a staircase and bur; lur^-lf. Queen inquires daily by Telegraph ot' the h- altii of ,t i- daughter F n.-c Albert i, meeting it larjje faieily c ircle at ,I

SPAIN. Tile ijueut La been saving a buatluacl of people. As s w was standing in the balcony of the palace at Aran j uez, she ;(:Si:t i,l J!t :.1i;c]:'icÎ: V!(:. :\l,a.í¡ll:l and some ladies iu the Tagus, was in danger of being carried away by the current. She gave an rdarni, and some men at work in the Palace rushe d into the r ver, an d though with Ill:: :\ltl,I1 1 :l.'tl:J[¡t::tt,\I tl ï:. ;:l: }11.l;} l:' ?ytutht.h.nk.T)?(?uecn t;nvatt'?:.?u?tHs,cami)UmeHt?thcmouth?u' ?Yoteduc.-s and made liben,! presents to them. he is preparing for a trip on the Mediterranean. The" Novedades'' states that s he is to be accompanied in her excursion to the Mediterra- nean by the French ambassador; and the Kpoca" states that two French ships of the line, and perhaps two English ones also, are, as a mark of respect to her )Iajet.r, to join the royal tluadroll at Alicant.-The hawl of Napoleon is felt in Spain. At Syria, an Italian, named Lemeti, had been ar- rented he was said to be an agent of the Marianne secret political soc et y

RUSSIA. An admirable example of justice was ¡1;,dJu:r i 'll¡ goNernor, kaniins k i. He walked in the dmk of even ng, incognito, through the streets oîthe cit., being quite wiapned up in the ?nn?!c tu?ts ot his cloak. Suddenly t'?'?L'??i a prince came rattling along with the speed of lightning, being drawn by fiery stee d s. Thoughr the same street, a poor jaded Jew, covered with perspiration, was driving a heavily laden waggon. "Out of the wa y cr e d with a thundering vo i ce, ihe pr nce's c-ac h inan. Put the warn ng came tqO late, the wheels of the nobleman's carriage struck agaillt those of the humble \l-OI1. The prince, who at at ease ill Li-: carriage, wa >omewhat ronghly s haken. Wrath- ful, he jumped out, overwhelmed the cowed Jew with invec- tives, whilst giving him a sound thrashing with the whip. At lat he left him, bleeding and bruised, threatening hilll with imprisonment in the morning. The governor, who had tllis 1-itilitlil s, t'lle, and who could sc arcely restrain himself, when the prince had driven uft asked the Jew his ti?m'. "\Vh.tt?Y?u\mtt,t' me, and what good is my nan?;tu\uur'" 13,,t ill l?,?t for the hardships sustai_ ned r" J claim damages (10 you not know tLt t .nn!tp?,r')M)?? "What ''of ''J.?' <!u" ?. morrow to the gow nior; thev sav he is a just man." "God What chance havel ygauist o powerful a lliall r Let l11e dune 101' God's sake." Put lh governor havinu pcrs vered, at last learned his name. ]11 the lI.wrl1in the very same prince waited upon the governor, in order to gin. i',ll account of his administration. i "All right,' he said, nothing untoward happened yesterday no grievances to b, redressed." "No grievances," replied th?vernor, aud this pu?'' fellow r'"? h??he' ?')ed in ''?? Je? fur whom he had ,?t previously. The prince, at hi sight, grew pale, and confessed his wrong. The governor, in consideration ot this candid confession, contented himself with condemning him to pay reasonable damages to the Mitlerer.

TURKEY AND THE EAST. T??':tn?ut?J.j)?.n?ruarp<tiU complicated. The details ot the hat tie of GI a h ovo revea l a terri b le eatna-e of \¡.i:21']1;¡Il's (;l;l:lï ,et:l: i. 1;IiltL:lJli:il' was masked, that is to ay, Hakow lUdoukU made a diver- iOll against the rijrht Hank and roar of the TUl'k, in order to cut Otl HK-.r pruvi?.s. ))?' ?d'l'.?'??'y ?'d' attacked them iu trout. Feruck 1V1.II, bein- hard p?Med, was unable to l'din' 011 Iti? head quartets, and was compelled to seek safety in flight. Kt val Kflendi and Koaud Paelia have inn)knl the mediation of Austria to put an end to this con- tot. Prime Danilo, 011 the contrary, has placed himself under the piotectioii of the Western Powers. This has brought France and Austria 011 the verge of a collision. Austria has sent two war steanieis with a battalion ot rifles: twu battalions (If tlw line, and a th.hllmttPl-Y tu Montenegro, and the ships, after landing these troops, will rcmitm in the waters of Cattaiv. Meanwhile the two French ships ha? anchored in the Pay of Ciravosa, which is close to liagusa auu about 18 miles from Tre b iuye, w here the Turkish army is encampe d The forces of France and Austria espousing opposite sides, will thus confront each other. It is said that l! Turkey does Hut desist from war, France "Ill at once recognise the independence of llontenegro. There is an inti- mation d h,)ti¡c movements on the frontier.—From Kgypt we h.ar.i that A.')nt!?l'?!"a? ?"L?t?! ?rahin'i'I?h'??t h.?ar;u'mtt?ti?t'.t-.).?!was)<i!Mouthel3thiust., ly all \'I.I.i'k'nt "u tb' rai'.v. ay steam ferry. The carriage in w inch he sat r.-lled oft the platform of theferrv mto t lie —At h?rut.t?Syn; the second wife, or rather slave, of • ho hue Sultan .Malnnoud, accompanied bv one of the oaugh.ers Of the present Sultan, Abdul Mojed, have arrived 1.1"'11' way to Ihe tomb nftlw l'rophet. They arc acconf V;I'"1.1' ";v; ■ 'eirenssiau), and four Eunuchs.  with  th?n to the pe?ph., wL1 ioUowed the cav.tc.?'-E?r one ? heard ot the Hatti-Ihmiayoun, (Chaiter of ri"hts to the Christian population) that pi?. utd?'?tK.uwhi?it has *? "o much trouble at?d.sappduttncnt. The Christians ot Hums, un the L:mks of the Orantis, wishing to put it in )-racH?.,h?? „? a' \Idl in their ?n'?/ T'h"6j?th?L.'L? ?.?th?..nn.U.f t).. t.di,c.d).d uut, "AUahAUar, arme d t h emse ves, an d went to l.r.i k the hell and l.-j.n t i- -¡. t! '1¡;('11'h;¡: l;¡;: If; ¡ ;I;' 1, t; ,¡, ,t 'd;: bnt the ?atnt?t li, ,I?l "(" I ,I", ?ll-IIIL'tl Zl"(' wcut tn defend their bell and church. The Moslems rushed 011, and ?-cre received with a ndlt' ut !rlk which killed ten and wounded many more of them. The Christians had only a few wounded, because they were ,nu)cr<'ov? \!1; tM\op.t?nt)i:t)i.t'tac'kut'tht- \e¿, had sent nus-engers to !Lc Chi btJaIi nlaf's on the niouu' tuins for assistance. It W1 llot long before several thousands ofriflrmL'11 came rushing luto Horns. Tilt, Cadi, Mofti. and notables "èiu the tu"u the atliiir had taken, went i,?t?, a hody to the llishop. and made peaee, promising tü hei-ouie Zt1;lral1tCt' tlÆ the fntuH' conduct of their llock. dinner \fl !1'in-n by the Hi.hnp to the (:hi(¡f of the t,il?t l'IJ:t ri: ,i, family :I: :,1 dinner to as many 'rillenien as they coul d accomo d ate, an d so the affair en d e d .— A genera l system ot lighting is the order of the dav. The Abn (iosli tribe who inhabit tho district between Jaffa and Jerusalem, have heen for sume time at enmity with the l.aliam tribe, near Cia/za. The latter attacked tho Ah G.-shes, and, after a severe tight, killed their chief. It is thought that one hundred 'were killed, and many more Hounded, en both sides. The French Consul has induced the partie; to "C"ppt a tr,??, of a few weeks, to enable the pilgrims to come down ?o Jaffa—The Kurds in tli(, ))a? ?.?.?'d"'t? ta? van between Aleppo and Damascus, and robbed thè presents for the tomh ot the Pro],hot, as well as the goods of the mer- chrmts. The Jwople of Aleppo w ere so much eonc1: 0 ■ i aboufc the road betwEen Ah \audrctta and their ci'.v r v «e»t liiessengeis to the Chiefs of the Kurd to know heir inten- ti(,i?. TI?(. l,a, I tl"qt t]?, will not he stopped. This is tit" w;-y affairs aI(' lniini" d in c->htened

AMERICA. The Mormon war is growing tierce. Ib-ports (lint yd authenticated) have arrived of a sanguinary battle, the R.S. troops are siiflering t'r(¡1i1 scarcity. The au\ on the mountains prevented their advance, and the roads are all cut np. General Jackson cOll1l111lJt move for want of animals. The Mormons are harajll the invaders on an sides.—1 11 the United State.- Senate tho j.,int resolution which lead been laid on the table authorising the Presi d ent to obtain, by force ¡: ie"t, ¡1 ;(is't\t;i:j ;j, t il:¡'ll:¡l." ;r t;:I; c;I:i t- teil 011 the Anlerirnn flag, wa taken tip awl n1(¡I¡tt'd.-)111<,h irritativn existed among American s 1¡jJim:ltt\r:, at llavanuah, caused hy the boarding of American vessel, hy Hritish cruisers; and grave results wore appreh('wl/'(1.1; invasion of Mexico is preparing: armed men being regularly drilled at York Town, Texas, preparatory to all il'l'Up1idl1 imoXoi thorn Mexico,— I lie overflow oi the Mississippi .¡:II continues, HIlt1 a despateh says that the cotton, sugar, awl fruit crops were immensely damaged.—An t 1,1 \K:; (t: ¡:ni L};:I(I man- slaughter :— I n I'.o:aK' county, Kentucky, a young man named Ilvirdistv was tried alh1 acquitted for 1JJt,in;! 1dlletl a man named Grubb, who had seduced his s ister, ['win i¡t'llt1ittill him the judge congratulated the prisoner, and stated that had he been wronged iu the S:1111e manner he wt)ll(llIaye llpllcthe same thing.—In Mexico the speedy downfall of the Zuloaga Government is indicated. Vidanrri's force had won one of the hardest battles ever fUHlJt in the country. Zulong" a is reported to lie distressed for the want of money. Suare/ the Constitutional President, was warmly w-lcomcd at Vera

CHIN A. From Chitin we have 110 news uf importance. Lord EIg-in :???d his colleagues were about to ?itatl.Itai f., Teeu- siMK.T).pa)IMt?ctswrctoMtuw.T).I,pm"dt?? missioner was on his way to Canton. In the latter city the troops hayp had to tallå to their arllls 011 two occasions, 011 account of large assemblages of the ChillPSP at night, inthe vicinity of the gates, entering the city, from which it was anticipated that an mÍ;wk on some point was intended. However, with the exception of the tiring of a few rifles, anil t)pimn?()ftwo('thrcero(');etsntthe (Ii of z, two hy the Chinese, tb'l' demonstrations have passed over peaceably enough. The reason of these assemblages is at- tribuled to different causes. Some surmise that tliev are merely lioid lor what the Chinese call Chinjos*, a n'11i01b celebration of making their offerings to tln-ir putron saint, a hideously grotesque idul called Joss, anil which is ill l'yery house. They take him richly cooked viands, consisting of roast fowls, mal1 pigs, ducks, rice, Ac., and leave them with him for a certain time, in order that if he require llch creature comforts he mav help himself. They also lot off cracker?, fireworks, and 'distribute slips of paper ol which, to onr imagination, is inscribed some cabalistic devices. Others surmise that tlw assemblages are collections of what are culled pirates, bodies of men who live in the vicinity of the towns, and obtain a livelihood hy plunder, i-ither in jnnkH or 011 JmH1.-A second Yell has made his appearance. On tlw 8th March th- ,vas a field day to 1"tceirè Howe, doubtless, \'1'1'\ Îro)¡} !)ekill, sent hy the Emperor, ■ to Veil, as Governor of Canton, or as 1 leni^i 1 nilnp matters connected with a treaty ('1 peace—or h.i excellency's commission might comprise both i!nr'orMnt duties. Our !n'ti]!ei'vt:rcda?)?!L. to his honour, ai)(I oill' 'I It- is :I ;III( was carried in a -se(I iii t(i ll;LllitltiOll, which, hythe bye, was last occupied by(m\er)Mr \'?h. U? course the "I:"d was turned out, and as he passed they presented arms in Ids honour. This rat1wr frightened his beavers and body guard, as they hesitated, and appeared to ;I iiti run but tiio, saw the guar d remain stea d y, they g.t reassured, and p'-oeje d d r u with thdl' burden t) his destination a: the (Jans'ial's ifiarter- Lord Klgin has declared to the merch mts j :.j.I"I:,j that he will persist in his demands upon ihe Thine-1 G v^rmnent and will ma ntain Ihem hv torce of arms, it nilvv, before l^kin.

COLONIAL RECORD. TLe Kiii.r <f Jhn-ma h had v.'hhdrav.'U his sun purl .wd countenance from the Luddhi-t l:if «ts a: Ave., amf banished hundreds of them 1rubl rhe nioiia-teries in the aejghLourlwvtl ^var was du-larcd at t; c Cape on March 10, by the Pro idellt (HoshotV) of the Orange Free 8t.ttc,t'?unst the Rasatos The f;r-t c lli«don took place on the Mrd ()f?h?ch, when the 1'rco JStato Loers gained a small advantage. The Governor had ordered the observance of a strict neutrality, in answer to an application by some of the jo i on sts for per* mission to assist the Free State.

""<t'T(''r '1.I(:'r<1;'1' wrT' FGKSGK MISCELLANY. A new >ynago^ue has ju-t. been {Tl"l'1 and \J:(IJ:IY con- s-.crate d at V enna- •On every New-Vear's i>ay in iV.iU -fI¿\(Y;O sterling is spent in toys. The Grand Duchess Helena of Ku->\t is daily e\p<vU-d at N^ ice, where she intends to pns the nllI!JC.. The marriage of Cot.nt de Kceheeliourt with Mdlhv de La I'oehejaquolein was celebrated en Fri'hy at the Church of ■ t. 1 homas D'A-quiu, P;U'is. It i saiil that (icnoral de Sailor, who commanded a division during the Crimean war, mal whj is n. -,i- c'Latnr, is to sucooed Mai -bal Uandoii in the govera.neat uf Algeria. The Pan journals announce the death a! ilu-.t place, aged j eighty-four, of the liaroness liernadotte, widow of the brother i ot the late King of Sweden. She leaves one son, 3ziroil (hear Jkr\U\tlotte, A ]dtl'r from Bl'w=sd, inthG"Au?!.urg' Gazette" tate") ti!?,it t] (It, FI;Lii(irc, ?eii oftlie of *lie i?t. it, a daughter ,f the Kill, )f h ose hand I :no,g:i'llr;I;t]'I'JL ::}C J"uf f,.ah¡)2:ro\'i:lt;¡:¡:: hi visit to Un' court of Dresden. The New York Times" complain that the present month of 11.1y'? li;ls heen most "dismally damp, drizzly, and dis- I ,nxreeaUK(;vm<mt])isside()t'thRAt)imtic. It abo says that in May, 1857, there were no less than 21 (out of the 31) 1857, tli(!re ?'er(? io ii, 21 (.,it oi* tl?, SI) making. ?t The French have at length mlopkd the word w'idl, aEel' along lexicographical struggle, has now taken 'It, 1, in the English language—telegram. The lVessc" publishes a te l egramme from Lisbon, giving the programme oi'the five daY fetes which arc to celebrate the arrival of the Oueen of Portugal in her husband's dominions, A tradesman at Lous le Sanlnier (Jura) committed suicide a few nights ago in a sOUlEwjjat SilluIar manner: he liain-ed himself in his bed-vsoni, and, the moment he found himself suspended, plunged a dagger into his heart. His reason for committing suicide was that his mind was afcctod. partly bv the immoderate drinking of a h s rt h ::r. d ->, r i ts ????h??i????"? '?"j' A murder, f-I lo,l I)y tl?, 't,,ok p l ace a few days ago ill the C..MI A;. lle r.mit ) A shepherd, named Tcissedre, exa>]ierated ut the faithless eowlud of his wife, killed her by plunging 11 knife into her throat amI breast, and then djchar:ed a pistol at his own head. The report ofthetir.iar.u?med the u(.i.j:hi')tt?'i'nd on the door of Teis: e-lre's house being forced open, the bodies were found lying dead on the floor. A letter hm;l Lyons announce* the \ll,th of Corporal llozier, brother of Lieutenant liozier, who was killed hy Lieutenant de Mercy, and for which crime the ?., .I sentenced to dmth by Court-martial. Corporal ?"?' died at Montbrison, of brain fever, caused, it is sa d hv the t;!i¡'I'g::¡tetl;i\,tî, otCh\'bllt1:r :Ú ¡;;iIr' he experienced during the trial of De Mercy. The "Journal del'Ain" says A dinner othor?-ttc?h hasjustta?nphtceatx.?,s?eau).tte.tr.s lmvin" as. <euiMed at the I?tetdu?Itdi:uruie purple. Soup cutlets, steaks, and r?stjomti; were made from a tine animal Khich it had been tvnn.llIecessary to kill on the previous ,1. The guests did not, however, appear to be much delighted with the novelty, ^withstanding all the care used iu the preparation of the dishes there still remained a icrtain flavour sui generis whii'h affected de l ieatepa'ir.tes, and we think it will belong before the genuine beef will be supplanted hv the t1esh of the horse." FRKSCM IIOSESTY.—'The "Pays" relates sevcr.il acts ot piohity .vliicli have lately occurred. Two workmen, nameu Ti-itucart at I(I Amand, found on the ground in a v, inol shop a handkerchief with the corner tied up, and enclosing some money Without stoppi.n to examine the ?n'ten? they took the handkerchief t.)thec..mmM.!arvotpo)ice,.vho found the sum to he -17of. It was restored to its UWllèl., who liberally rewarded the finders. A milk Jeakr in the line Cafarelli, named Porrot, found two bank notes, one of 5Uuf. and the other of Wf., wIdeh s he immediatelv deposited. '1 hey had boon lost by a collecting clerk. Eight bank notes, torIWf. each, were found by a ga lighter, named Kover who immediately lodged them in the hands cf the com- missary of police of the quarter. Several other sums of SUSfi "k"' picked A XEW GERMAN AVkTEI?l'?(?-PLAcr.-Tlie wJl known German watering-places, as our readers Hrc aware, enjov a great reputation among the English tourists and invalids, who annually repair tu them in thousands for the sake of pleasure auù health. As the season 1S clo.-e at hand it llWY he nsful to mention tLat quite recently a Hew Herman watering-place has been much speken cf on -?e "'on't\nM'? 1 lie name of the place is Hertnte h. Ii;j? inthevaUeyot I 'I:,e r'll:,fa1¡, fe? di?,,tan(e fc?? friend Coltaitz, an d is c:i 'y re:: 1 v tv.iv h-rs. I;s v. a d .s possess groat i ::I\ ¡ ;l \ti 'l;"t ;< r';1 ."]\lJ:¡. 1 1'¡:sPis:'l{i connected with the nervous "yštcm. Alexander yon Humboldt long sir.ce expressed his admiration of thebeaut es of B!'rtrieht and its neighbourhood, and his conviction of the healing powers of the mineral springs. A MARVELLOUS KELFRY.—The belfry of the church of Bon Socouvies, at Rouen, is about to be supplied with a eliinie similar to those of grng, Antwerp, and Malines, hut with all the impi'ove'.nonts recently effected. The chimes will consist of2li, and is to play he ail""I:n.iolata" everyhour of tho day and night hut, in order to avoid the monotony produced 1))' the I oiistant repetition of the same air, the chimes are f) arranged that they arQ to play :pecirJ .Ürs at Advent, Lent, Christmas, Easter, Whitsuntide, Accnsion, and All Saints' Pay; in a word, Ol all the seasons nnd holitlilY of the church. In addition, a finder board has been adapted to the chimes, to enable them to be played 011 like 1111 organ. Thc dock, which s to set the chimes in motion, has already been fixed m the belfry; and it it is to be completed by the edition of an astronomical and chrono- nietrieal chamber, in which will lie reprecntHll\lI the phases of the moon, t1e day ùf the week and month, and the 1)1-eci?c at I'ari-, Lyons, Stras b urg, Iciie Jerusalem Soba-d-ipol, Constantinople, Algiers, Sydiwy, Philadelphia Vienna, Valparaiso, Dublin, Cadiz, ?h} Mo6MW. San Eraneiseo, Xew York, Canton, St. Peterburg, Cairo. A strange affair occurred at Lille a few days ago:-— A pi n'l;(( !i:Na'{1:JeilC;11e:l ;t'c dîi1gi!: I hue des lhnldl(> and got into conversation with two work- men awl a young woman, who wore drinking absinthe ¡.<cthcr. lie also called for absinthe, and after It while cno of the men offered him a g l ass of a rec'-liar description of ¡{: ;;£ 1 i(): .:}t1(;, V¡i1 (1 Sp::e:srllI('" 1; r:;l ):1 t' accepted the otter, :1 'v-nr.r. h- ,J soon Callle back wit!: .011 let some drops of t> :!i d art y g a to taking up the bottle, urau k part of its ocUtonls, 1 -.i t he was immediately se i ze d with a huvniiig se" sat ion 111 t!:c threat and bowels. He dran k a considerable .junntity of hee^ to ttil;IN- the in va i n, an- 1 lie length was obliged to return home. A medical man was sent for, but lie was not able to do anything, as the unfortunate mr.n had tftu"n poison, and in a K-V h- v v d»: h endued. it turned out, on a medical examin-.r i.-n ii i that wh:t he had ab:n was a spirit uv; d e r. .m e r !.M- t peach ar. d plum stones, containing a cou< i dv;i.i. ;e v/antity of ie acid. The i:fl:(jI'I; ;tEgg;i:ij:I:t\ I arreste d It was found t?l. the former had thrown away the ?c-,t (,f t, ??'ia't ili?it reiis?jii te t'oi- (?ifer: the num poison is not known. 1>KATIL OF A REVOLUTIONARY JIHROTSR.— The American pap"'r record the death of Mr<. > v. h bc-a'inn, on the Oth April, Ilt the age of lU yea\ 't' !t)m'C()a\?.. H(. maillen name was Sarah M t -ho was bora in Gos h en, Orange count y New i, ,h of November, 1743. She was thrice ma:oi..v.s t husbawd was Mr, William Heed. He served in the re\olu- tiouary army in the early part ef the struLru:le. aad died ot a wound receive t in Virginia. Her second )i ,.s ivas Mr. Aaron Osburne, of Goshen, ,y, He ulo was in tii? arm of the revolution, but survived the war. Her last husband was Mr. John Henjamin, with whom she settled in Monnt Pleacuit iu Ibl: He died four years afterwards. She had five children, the youngest of whom is sevtnty years (lId. She has left four generations of descendants. Frmn her youth until past forty years of age she was in the midst of rough and stining scenes of border warfare, or of the revolu* tiouary struggle. Her temperament was such that she could not be all idle spectator of events. She entered very deeply into all these vicissitudes. Cp to the latter period of her life she distinctly recollected the family of Mr. Broad- head, hundred Indians, making a fort of their house. She was in the vicinity of Minisink when Brant, the Indian chief, led a party of Indians an d tcries through that settlement, scalp- ing the inhabitants and burning the houses. After her se- CÜ1HllHarl'iae she accompanied her husband in the army. During marthes she made herself useful in preparing fOúd, an d when in quarters, engaged in sewing for the officers and men. She was, however, ready for any serv i ce which circum- stances seemed to require. When the embarking some heavy or d nance at Kiugsbridge, on the Hudson, ostensibly to attack New York, then in the hands of the enemy, it was necessary to do it in the Hight, and to placc sentries a1"ú\uHl, let they slwu1l11Jt? observed 01" taken by surprise. Her husband having been placed as a sentinel, she took his station, with OYlToat and sun, that he might help to 10a,1 the heavy artillery. Soon Washington came round to exmuiulJ the outposts, and detecting something un- usual in her appearcnee, asked, Who placed you here r" She promptly replied, in her characteristic wav, Them who had a riuht to, s r- 1' He, apparently pleased with her inde- pendent and patriotic spirit, passe d on. SI13 accompanied thè army, with her husband, to the south, mal was present at the siege of Yorktown and the surrender of Oornwallis. During the battle she was busy in <:arryhg- W\tEr to the thirsty ?.d relieving the wants of the suffering. WI?". passing where the bullets of the enemy were trying, she Hwt Washington, who said, u Young woman, are you not afraid r;1;11\Irlr;1:f:]¡:11}\i?;(:r\f: will never cheat the ga l lows. She pussc^s l extraordinary energy, even in her extreme age, and wonLl lvlate the en'uts or her early days with all the vivacity t.f yourii.

-11 I- A M'ANIAIin i-'UKTLW WIT/I AN AM'CKIC-YN LADY. -1 i" asiiionahle society has absolutely been shaken to its centre (writes the Washington correspondent of an American ,;011n::11) IJY tlH discovery of n very strong flirtation between an attache of the ni- « i:ib i- ;md Mi<s IV-h, the on1y daughter audi f ..? r?,? LHk('l' in the I moil—a g-1. oi--n d ,ir mutual HHclp ",}¡CJlIH; i. a millions I. ow tib »,hh iï ill coma intI) H matter of i. considered, therefore, rather a good thhl:: aide ymmg- fellows about tOWH. More par. v v.. lo aflected by a youth attached to the Spanish ernWv, which youth, line numerous otner nine uioooeii iiidacj-o:, Iiait an extensive pedigree, but is rather shmt oi what is called" till." It seems that the lady favoured the youth, and made an appointment to meet Idul one tiue afternoon in the President's sip.iare. He was on hand, and seeing a lady issue from the Ijitllv.ev's .)Po;ekl her to be the identical jcwe! of hi? l?(?a,. But shc was'nt. She was the niece of a financier, and being of a vestal turn of mind she informed Old Money g, 1, 'h o- of a southern clime had fùl- lowed her on ■. s intent, whereupon (>ld Finances waved WTO' 'Yt'aUL'd I h" hidalgo a puppy dn. to '.v h i-: ( lamed the unl'leaant e.\pt'ession, "br" Here w.s an awkward rirodieameiit; am! the real lady in the cae, fearing a dnel, wrote a Iote to Hidalgo, n.'qw'till t. 1. l?ll l?y ',It tl,l "IlZIlk ?:at,? WheiMby hew.;nt,anditwast.jcM. Then ke t!id the front door, and ?<?d !')utu< had g.ine to take a cool bottle with a senator. Whether the I c aret was ?,: ■, o good, or w h at, I don't know, but th-- biti.k.' "ly, guarded by two sev.-ators, and found tnc ei io.ni l .n Spain and the young lady tcte a tote." Then there was a jolly row. Young lady wanted to explain—papa wouldn't hear it; young lady twined alabaster arms round pop's shirt collir-iito use. Servants oallod, and ordered tu put cut young Spain right off- Out he went, ex- pedited, they say, by the canes of the conscript fathers, and helped onward by a blow from the f.-et from behind, pro- ducing a -light concussion, wLk11 might he compared to th(1 s h '».- l v of an earthquake. Next day came challenges to all the old fogies, who unan- :Ilslr dcclinoil the honour. All the young !Ilell abollt the embassies nre in n11 awful state nf Hiind about it, 1\1 r, Howard de P.nll, .Junior, of the Hritish staff, says '"poll his soul he really never did, you know, and what can a fellow expect, for instance, you see, if this sort of thing, yüu kanw, is going on you see. All the fellows must stand hy each other, yell see, and call tha old cock out OlW llY one, voii know." Mr. de Lull's opinion is shared generally by the budding diplomats, and I am shocked to say that they have unanimously agreed not to borrow auy more money from the banker, nor to eat his dinners unless he does the square thin^ about the girl and Young Spain. As for the young ladies, they are all delighted with the esclandre," the town is so dull, and the people who are mixed up in the affair are such friends to everybody, that everybody is delighted at their little

EXTENSHK !I URGL A It y AT THE ',I LSr I", cs:eri'av (:,t1>),' fI: 'It: t\r :t:¿ tuer inystericm and j.ecuUar robbery at No. bti. S:?i.)? row, St. Jair.e-'s, consi-fini; of b.oad cii/h, satin??e, :},3¡,t: :?e d t;r:¡ah:i ;({'i: iiesr.y 4300 had been eirried cff. The police ar.; in- '.?t??.tneth<;n?t;t.r,hHt?!)t.)thepr?:n',ti.?u?' !t"')iL.M.?t due lias been obtained of the of!ènden. A YOUXG KEMAI.T: VICTIM.—A day or two, a-o1' 'a Holden, of UotborlWd place, received information that young woman, named Harriet Davis, daughter of Henjamin I lav is, ot huglmm harm, m this parish, had committed some ('x('csses auel 'as in a stat!' üf great ('Xt'Îtf'Hwnt. He immedi- :il;Z );:iI: ;¡l'li',I,l:L.;I:al:Wy íi::gte:n' ¡: ate!} lepaired to the house and found the information too "lelirimn tl'Cll'i.:n: Lí.il1 illtu:i(',iJ'\l at t1l{' tillH', and ill a state of U1adncs IJPl'fl,(,tiy lillg'/Af'l'lJaJllt., with }UJl' IW!'jwn aut! cloth:s corered witJ¡ blood, haying' rut lli':l'('lt' with the gb true, tne room*, king literally strewn with fra-nieuts of panetc.tt lia-I it lot for a ??r:??'r?'t?'h'"?.?.;? hu!■ } ii iltf j'h?Vt' V<lvis sJl}'il1 a l'ath', sh, wunld ill all prohability, havl' IJlunlerell bel' fathtl' aull li1utlWl'; t lí)ûll hH\'in tÜUH,J l l'" trying' to t'n('r t]I(' l'¡{JJtI j¡j which diey l1ad takl'H sbeltel', whi]" their daughter )"" llourishim-a em'vin^-k ,if k' and ?'?nnS she would take their lives (l„ t)",L. ai. policeman he at once took her into custody-n, lo the hall, Who, in drfault of #t tlw.l'.ll, who, in,ld.ault Pro* curing two sureties iu 1:25 eachfir?.i '°U'' f' three months, committed to to U-v, t-Tu t '"V" I he defendant aeted, with the -re'i'est ,Ùl"h\lt,ry w\h° en \wforu the 1n¡í!í:4ratp, kicking' a t' 1tail' a(TO: t!J(, l'(¡ull'wl bl'havilj alulal'i (,usl:: iu t\.l' ;md i^^ the 'nt eb- ^t ?-v Im'V d) is somewhat ro mantic—it >m i' p-o ''il. t i i C}H,¡]¡- ham C-iiuip. b- wa tko > hlT" of tho Chob- the :n1l', ¡¡Illl ill a^r > to Uie lpoJ by a YIH1¡; ,uJIÎ<l'1', it, 1()Nt2 with lwl', taking lier umier his voum'^Vn'd^lhiwhV'- bVer v■i less f!w« « a-week, till he quitted Engla'nn d witI h hiso ..Crilu^ Bf.'iHg' flH-n tiir. ",u tW t:!t' th:"Sl reduced 11 d lilt "?'???..? M habits h",c l'etluc.'cI her to the dec:radil1g po,itioll above mentioned. Whils- VP • V ■ Lj onfio" slle »'e ta:ld, takyn into {'tflt1y for ¡IUt'lHptilig clf destruction, stal?Ll, ti?k,?. i,it,, i?l, self dwtruction, tll last tiiti(, ill t t,!f f,?, lo? bridge. Mud, 'J'T !slul' t' ijirl's parents, who are much resnc

VESSELS tOXGER THAN -THE LEVIATIIAN. While public .-lttentiin has h»en attracted so »(ro^giy [I by the unusual dimensions of the Leviathan that the name of th:lt veqsel is in everybody's mouth, it happens singularly enough that two vessels of greater leogih, and of a more remarkable character have been advancing to completion at Liverpool without the general public bein even cognisallt of their existence. These vessels are each 700 feet long. Thy have bèen anstrnctCd I y Messrs. Vernon and Son, for the Oriental I aland Steam Company and are intended for the navi.-a' hn of the Indian rivers. The purpose of their peculiar feUurcs of con_ruction is to enable a large m:o to be carried at a good rate of speed upon alight draught of water. Tho great livtrs of India though penetrating far into the interior, and though com taining large volumes of water, are, nevertheless, shallow during the ory seasm. The esseis navigating them wist therefore float very li^ht, and yet they must have dis- placement enough to carry a good cargo. 1 ney must bitve strength enough not to suffer injury if they stiould get agroand, and they must present such lit tie res's'ance to the water as to be able .o achieve a satisfactory rate ot progress against the sream, All these indications are admirably ftuillcd in these vessels. The nectSSllry dis- placement is got bv giving the vessel great 1,?ig?h. But as great l(Jgth withmt other provjsion wuu!? imp v great veakucsj, each vessel s broken up into six parts, cach of which parts floats and is a complete vessel of :1', so that each vessel consists, in fact, of six indepen- dent vesself, or barges, c-f which the first one is a steamer, towing all the res-, The constituent barges ot the train, however, are so articulated to one another by circular joint* as to l-.ave no material vacuity between them, while permitting the train to bend sideways in l'ssing any curve in the river and the train will not sust.ia injury »hould it ground upon foIl uncvcl1 surfice, since each barge will settle 1m the bottom for IteJf) whieh the nature of the connections enables it to do. Ii barges of tee comm,m form we" pLc,ù 5; ùe by side, instead of articulated barges being placed end i) end, it is clear that the resistance would be so ciuch in- creased that but little progress could bo made agiinsi the stream whereas, by the modu of coa»trueti 1\ adopted this imped aient is altogether averted. We ca'iuot but regard the constrlJctivn of th('s t"2:"f'els as a vss; step in the art of navigaliug shallow rivers by sku tn, find, ai; we understand, th it even with very impeifect vessels the navigation of the JIIdill1 rivers ii. heretofore returned a p: ofit of from 30 to 40 per cent., we cannot doubt that, with vessels of Euch improved ,m.:iency, a still more eminent measure of success will be attained. The owners of these vessels, moreover, have a yeaily subsidy from the Ea,t India Company, being the only company possessing that advantage. We understand that this new species of vessel was desi ;ned by Mr. Bourne, civil engineer, ten years ago, to correct the defects which hi. persolld in- vestigations in India tnabled him to uiscoverin tile common modes of navigation pursued in that country, and alter it had received the warm approbation of all the most emimnt engineers and shipbuilders in this couutrY-5I1ct¡ as -Messrs. PeuB, Miller, l''airbairn, Bonltou and Watt, Steel, John 'Wood.-White, of Cowes; and many other., I and also of the lute chief engineers of Bengal, Madras, and Ihmbóy-it was subjected to practical experiment with the most complete success; and filially "Ùer thi. maturtd research and practical demonstration had beeu gone through, these vessel j have been constructed.

Dli. DUFF ON THE INDIAN liKBELLION. Vr. Duff; the Indian missionary of the Free Church of Scotland, in a letter in tho Kdiiibuigh Witness," gives the following as the chid cames of dissatisfaction with our rule, spoken of and believed in the high native circles 1. The gradual depression and ultimate extinction, under Our sway, of so many of the chiefs and heads of native society; with the decay of once nourishing towns, in con- sequence of the removal or suppression of native courts, and the centralisation of all authority and expenditure of revenue at far distant capitals. 13. The want of conciliatory and confidential intercourse between our officers generally and the still surviving native chiefs, heads of society, and people. "3. The annexation and suppression (,1' natj\'(. states, not as the result of war and conquest, which would bo intelli- gible to all, but in times of peace, and under the operation üf principles which to natives appear either incomprehensible or unjust—such as the refusal, in some instances, to admit of tho immemorial Uriental practice of supplying and per- petuatiJ1 the Hllyal sueecssiouof .(loptiol1-the concealmcnt, as jJl one ease, of the faet that a treaty, signed I,)" the native prmee and our Governor UrneraI had nut been ratified ja bnirhmd—the publication, as in :mother case, of a parlia- mentary blue book, said to'aboundwithniistra?'at'i?n?'a?d garbled one-sided statements-awl the d?)ositi«not a sovereign who is alleged to have done us 110 wrong: and who, it confessedly cruel, vicious, and unjust, was not so towards our subjects, but his own—a proceeding which, however warranted on grounds of general philanthropy, flops violence to native ideas, and fiUs the minus ofromainim witli feeliiiks of painful nncertainty, suspicion, and i. 'Hie resumption, or the conversion into life tenures, of hereditary rent free tenures of land or of hereditary M;' ] invested m the land or the laud revenue. II ..ation of zemindary lauds frml1 tlw nncient 'I,ilies f01' arrears of revenue, or in satisfaction of «wr universally-detested civil courts. ¡; Above all, oar Blow, uncertain, expensive, and demora- 1i:Ütg judicial system, including the cntin' machinery of our ,ivil md eimnnai justice—a machinery which howpvpr suited to our ideas, habits, and customs, having proved entirely uusmted to native ideas, habits, and custom* ;s ^eneraUy regarded as an absolute curse hy the people at lhese are believed by natives of rank and influence who arc not iIl.alledr'd towards us.but have even a,sisterl us matenaUyu. Our t'eemtditticuMes, to hare been amon the rat-M'jsasasrts thc minds of multitudes of' all ranks tor rebd!ivn. Other causes ROon came to be .nin?ed and blell(l,(l ,-itl? -o' ],,eli(?ved to l,ut little wei,?Ilt ill the pro.lu:'tioll Of the rev.tt.ttheanny.compared with he.tu?? native rule!" °U' aSher'ai^^it^lt W it

SMSFIRI..U! CAPII-RE OF A DESEBTEK.—ON Monday  i U' C a you.* man, named tfi dfen 'ei?tl ntl I r/1' \f I)etceti"> T««l>e»t, charged with drertillg from tIll' f¡tlt Legiuient First Hattaliœt uf Foot. I T1 b1i 0 ,«•. .c? umstauoos attending the prisoner's capture are some- »I a. alllll,ill; On ??"?. Tempest received information that Hi.tos was a ??'?'?''t'?th was stoyh? with his parents,^i„ Caddy Field. Accompanied l.y two other tl:(. deÍ(l<:ti\"(' })roc()pdt:'d <' ?"?'? l H-,hI, ?'?? ?d- ,nt.?.hntt? ms.?.ttmu.iy,nt search ot him. On finding the house the policeman inquired if Charles was at homo The mother of the young man replied in the negative, aud C'l'rescd her Hstoni.]lIncnt to le:lru that her ùlJ IJad tll'ertetlllls }"(j¿-Ilnent :Hhlin!' that he ]¡ad }lI)t J¡('('ll at Lo, i,.?d t]??tt he was, nu ÙOll bt; I>lany mil, away, The otIiCl'rS, however, ,Ietermined  ?,,r the fit ziti 0. examining- one of ti?? beds, they pereeÏl-ed that some one had re?iizl?- oc. sar-tesssfscti 5,» £ && tIrP\. were not elis4ij)ljoilite(I 011 lookiug' into a 1;?rge box,   lJeen 'eatetl ùuring the cJll\"t.'r.atiou l'e;o;}Jl'ct)lJg her H011, tht')" obsrrnd the ;;hastly furtH of the iiiis,ill" iti?ill, 1) t?t )?i 1l?g 1t shirt. The I'ulicm: ufter allowillg him to  him to the lock.u¡;Tlh> J:l'lIeh cOIl1luitteù the P to i.«,,i.i,;oiff Correction at Wa^kefiiieelnd i, tto n await ordi ers Vfrom :S !i:=S; '?' S       Ax OLD PO?tClIFr ConcTIG llimsELF.-At the Waltffield petty 0^101.% Ma^ Sriwias  r^pS'bi 'i^iu'out h"^11 ,r"' ],Ietcalf, a keeper, dcl,(?ce?l to ha,in,,> een IlaiJ¡ a!Hl two other Ulell On the lanol at the time mentioned. One of the ,-it the 1:3tf? f ilit,- oil the UH'1l hwl a gUll, aud the d,?tc?,,it was" lJeating up," for Itehe^neiiersraw^iih 'itrtthl0 Skk"d,S Wi,s tlle two !m,es, whell Ill' (witne,,) rau iuto the l;e]d. As soon itS t?. u?u s.. ). th., t.ckU.i;) ..i.? ?? only oue lie recr."ni,e..I, 'II. defendaut ",Iemllly prutcstd identity jm d thaVi vthiecd &' f 'was uot >'«"• i,ltlltity U1Hl t11at at the- time 'jn question he W.1s Hot ner the tie),1, bei, engageíl at his I\"ork.-The Bench (to Mete-alt): Are ou quite sure that tl^ drfbn!l d- 1' Af- the men you saw in th field =—Metc-ilf- worship; for ,hei? I was runnillg aft« lL 1 :<our 'i'Oln, YOlll1f'cdu't n' 1 kU W .™u vcry welh —Defent^nl Xu, YUll di(lll't .on'1'(' s\r('ul'iu:; false; tur you neyer ¡.;poke. -The lklld: How dl) YAl k!lOW t11ar, W)IClJ júU \H-'H' not  tIle dete"daut, who fouu[! he Ila,11I1ad" :¡ false In()Ye.-Auotlll'l' witn"ss having =?;:SE-Sg' :?' ?''???? in i?istioil, he fi,!e,l t], but being ulIallle to pay, was ?'M to the h.? of ?ri-pcti?n h;t n?.ti MEtURIAL 1\} 'fHE LAn; LORD U¡;JJLH Sn:AR'f.- l;.eI?tot Cart,i.te)?c.?.??to:.rp?e..tth<.i, a?nrattOaofanewb?tiuii?f.ima'etnMt.r'.t.t-str?t. L?<?rc-ro?,?hLhiad?i?:e<fMat.'?emt..Ltnt? lat.LordD.d)eyC.uu.Stu.rt,wh. for some ye3r» re printed the borough of Maryh.bcnHi? u," House d TLe is intended for a ?!igblly re fuge for the hoM.i.?poor, in whose weifare^et c^ ?rd?-aystookac?pu?mt.Aiikt.?e?oi??'),,? 6h.p,iubro?.Meeutedby the late Mr. Thoina= ('.«,» ben,?.Ihe6?.?thebui[dingu.tbe'-M???"e(.ooiftt.'tce ceremoQial. DECEPTIONS AT THE AYRSHIRE 'IIUW.-A ?TN .e the a'te?- ti?e at Ayr Jhat the two.)ear.olu hull, tor waich the first nri^ i, a i aw¡¡rùd, had b?e. d,?o,at,?d lor tbe occior, ith a p,?ir of fa! homE. TLe deceptive "or k b{ei Lceu Lcat)?. £ :■„ r ri ou.d Ihe bL..? 01 the hor.? a.u läSelled bJ some adhesive sub. Mr.'iiW'1?'««:it skin of the a1:iwa! had been punctured tLe ?ou!der,Md6ir)??o:w?u.t,.? r. ???.?''?' ?'?'' be., .?.r.?. The third animal in thc<-m. ?t?; also oeeu altered by purit?ttiring ani blow- from ??i.,? i;?? k v '?"'y ??'"?? ProPtrly exc l ude d from showing sto?k a-ain At'ie ''I??o,s 'M. sThho. ein? g st?at ?t?'? ??" .? bef(,r, the 1'rocura?or Fiscal for the Crown '°"?? to ?"? whe- "reeura<or ,he ofiende i ^i d7 ?'?y Pr.?cuted. —" Caledonian Mercury.-

CONVICTIONS L'XDKIt'iVIK FACroiiV ASHTON UNDKR-MNE. 11 Mr. Co'es, sub-inepecfor of ftctories, app' e. i nor: ten informations iaid by hno against '17" ,,p. and Co., Dukeficld, for offtneos against th Vic., c ip.54, see. S which provides that no fwa! II person shall be allowed to work during ar,v m. '•ij 1r. Peck, solicitor, appeared for the d In openin the ras to the bench, Mr. {'o'(, v' rectived many complaints of the manner ia wi "ad mill as conducted, nJ Le ha tol?l th" prc.ir:=v. l .:i' ur.lsss ther altered the mode of cunjt!c" 41. t he O\lJj interfere. He also remarked that ,it,. co'iim jn y !Le "S this neighbourhood to •'V :2ü meal t:mts which wen the" by the act of P-?. one Itour and a half per day, sad L? v?, r. 3: that in many casts that time was reduced ;0 starting the engine at ten mJlnes or mor2 ]¡,' proper time. He had recured in'ormitio!. c was the custom at this mill, and thus on the gt,- "I1 he proceeded to the defendants premises a:,d ,.r,1 there at twenty minutes past one o'clock, &< the engine was runniog, and in goiD into (h ( "™5 lie found ten females. He called the attention \i Thompson, one of the partners, to the fact, ri names of the females, and had left the miij b fr jf past one, the time the engine should have atarted. r, tended that it was not fair on the put of tbe., ii; .ri ?" curtail the hours for dinner in the manner done. Many were paid %? eekly wages, and t' terl?rofite?, /:nd it ?,.s I?. the C"\Fe of m:i!i amoagst the operatives and misteri He r,i0; t?Kt)<Mh,th?t he did not wlt,,t cot?l 11)-, this case, for in the courie ot hiE exptrieul't inspector, he aever yet bf!?ir ? "f ,I mi!l started five or ttn minwes a?ter !hi? I¡m, aal he did not see why they should with to star: !,■' time. .Mr. Peck, on behalf of Messrs. Shaw and Cy, • tbat the inspector found P. number of tpm,1e3 i. V room, but added they wtre not ",orkiu. would admit that under that very stringent aft ment his clients were liable for if they III and the enine 111'nin! during the dinner 10'r considered under it to be working. Hi W3 ifz to prove, if required, that they were not wor'cia- v thought that should betaken in'o account aad a tincti n made between them and persons actually v llis clients, he said, were iviililtil to obseiv i. parliament, end it appeared that instead of c"i: 1 their time with the clock at the Sheffield R, which time they processed to work by they had cm: vr.5 th" genem! time iu DlIkidHd would be th; *j had therefore ne¡dcded to compare the t:m": ..V compurng the time of that clock with theirs, t:: ,j there was a difference of somc minutes. He al-c that it was injury to the operatives, as most o x, paid by the weight they turned oft, and we, e a y to get to work early as the master. lie C()::le1;p,; not possible to hit the time exactly, as the b" not all get to Work immediately, aud it tl.„' mill hand who could enjoy the luxury of a w-jtc: lr. Co!es replied that the masters would not y e if the people were in a warehouse, or even iu 'j if the engine was not working. lr. Peck said he would ask -lir. Ci)les if he press for convictions in every case. He v. od d n himsto withdraw any of the informations, fo- j seen that Mr. Coles hud been blamed for vi.hirs Vi:* caStS, hut he trusted that gentleman would not 5. •" convictions in each case. dnott.t k et h er.-s-)c.)' Mr. Coles said he would not take the r,'S;¡l.,j; withdrawing any of the casts. He had former drawn cases, believing that a conviction woidd e;, ed, but he found that was uot the case. li vr-s always anxious to carry out the Factory Arts as ir. c]\ ag p ssible, but he found that he bad to gpj.-i- before the magistrates, and he had been blixeu mr." places than one for the leniency he hadsh.- would not take the responsibility upon hims Mr. James Lord, who sat on the bench, hi:1 • „ ■, j no jurisdictioD not beit, a Chesliirf! i-.iagistrat-, Mr. Coles, said that supposing a storm were to -■ it woald not he right to keei) the peopl, doors, and he thought he (Mr. Coles) should n-i- mercy. -Air. Buck'v aiitz,est(d ti Mr. Coles that co .j ;n five of the cases, and the cos's paid in the ot"" v be sufficient. Mr. Coles refused to withdraw any of tv -i t ultimately agreed, if the bench recommendei i< convictions in six cases, anfl, the costs paid in Jh. ing four. Mr. Buckly said he would C0t.f;ct ii, ti I zel in each of the following cases:—M iry Ann- ,i Mary Rily, Elizibetli Mary MaeAndrcw, i .i).i Ciowther, 2nd -»i3s*v Cjff<-y. and orJer the ci » paid in the others.

IRELAND. MVKDER NBA* TirPERAUY.—Otj Sunday mx body of a l-esp-c-able farnior was foun at a n1: • J Ardloman, within one mile oftbis 10.11, in:¡ ,2 his own house. The body, when foaRd, pr, :'1 1 shocking appearance. Tiie head was compietel.- Vi -i ss is supposed, from the eftlcts of a blow fr on s- ? instrument. The mangled remains wae found o. -rgia a smail pool of water, and he general app.aran o; body bore evid,nee of a violent STu^K DEATH OF JoHx O'Co,?"EI,L,-T?e Freenj. -JOT. ial" of this riiorning t-'ns the announcement:-With profound sorrow Mc?n e '-e ,d,?th fJ.I,n O'Co nt'11, -iiieh t.,)k I)Iac(?, at the rcs:d?i)ce of h!?nen(i,Mr. P. V. A:znr < "i  K in-stow,?. His de?it?l wasqllite f,, tl-,e d,y.' CIUt ract?d fron:. •„ i of bronchitis, originating in a violent c,,Id. llt we oeheve, a numerous and youthful fitnilT v «o->- r i ? fear, for h"' ?"?? ?"?' ''?'' y —'oa A FEMAM PARSON.—OA Sunday aftcrnoc- made her second appearance in the pulpit of Sake. C; el (Methodist New Connexion), and preached :'te "s m Romans 1st chapter aad 16th vers" I am not ashamed of the Gospel of power Ot God unto salvation to everyone that h to the Jew rire: and also to th" Greek" It is b: t ;uv; ? to say that in the treatment of her subject, M .v displayed extraordinary talent—very far surp" of the majority of the rising hopes of the churches, in this country at least. Her c.m:;i A Jan?a?e was reat, her bgic profound, ar.d t)? ai:  taraCitr °i I'" A')ostle !o the G ?!chshepr?c.dthedi?onrse,?ts.i.N..tc-t.?') 8t0' ??'"? a thvroiig? apl)reciitior, ?chMae<ter. Juc Mrmon, which '««ed one hour a ? -) StKl'erS elo1UWit> .nJ rever, on n e:? -ion, did she ?'?°''??"P?''?''??i'?'?' ()lig"nality and e?s ??. p'e.r.i?t, and l? ,0 ?-,wa??cha3tMmost or.hodox ?.[d -v I' elia?t Merenry:'

TIIRF?E'PEr,Gls BL,?,?, I I -On Friday afternoon bEt the ??' of 0" G'?? i.k ? ) ???"y' ?avpits ?e w,v. :b two ^en »nd M ,r.,   5a?Cd resPectiv^y ?,l Chc tWwo SliTm Clrisil,IndC71?i.!i" hrot; ers ('he latt(?r oily ?3?, of a('), wen, burid in the pit. At latter mwl l lT 6arf thfat lht-v ,nust b,?ve P",?.1. hi first it l v .J pltr;¡orùinary T°rd ts were i'Dlcedia:cly i;,st; <•! ■) succe.sive rdRYs f and finally ;,csi o;rtr,« .?e reward.d b), ',h, u.. nenat 1 -M i y,s;rdy morning. AN OLD WOMAN IS. SEARCH OF um Y.n ?, IL BAXD—About six mont:?,n?..n?,? ?d\ t .? perty, li?ing in ?'oekivn, :\? York, who t,t,r ) ..ti ash,enable wares at i. M'fbra-.cd dry goods Iht:! •:  Broadway, ew York, bCC3me t?a?.?ur-d O, n !J. -t there- Aftir ««">• wsiW .c d.e?d to invite #?e y.ung man to her M?nif. git il the city of the Iiurch(,s. She 'o)d hi?<)? ?- ?. 'o see him on matters of lEpcrt?ee. He blushed 'cd -r re 0'a'? of ciiriosity th,,n ajmira'ion, her Tie'voir n" he c'ntod t:v-:t of the hOllee to ,?bi,h he had bC-;1l hY¡'e. ¿I tntire)y Jot. in conjecturing "r vi) P' t b?ll b:ght ',i,itber. The ;;it, iv:n, h?,r eiu-r. tcW   P'-???d to narr.?. the).- .? lor^^ob • c„ o -S r"I*ctable conduct, ndoi: she'Vad bouir, d einPloi'er6 aEl} 'd him -o h'* she had inquired of ?InPlc)3,ers aall found liin, o sit .ationin Sh confused tbat she hao m enamniirpfl ,f enam()ure] of him, not ?f cotirs, f-r !Is but for bi- mrr *°"u fina1!y tI'lInd up  ,rt""d bii her ha"ù i' Md "?? '?' ? ?"? s"!e .f ?'? ?',S? ,T ? ?, ..a.? l:'c iU1 &- W"e tiie !ovtr vas or,1 .v two summ.rs ,M TCe la't,-?r19'?s n I've, handsomH 0„ 1^ 'n t'le m'ninery department -,e salne establish?,?.t ??? ? ?'? c?.).Y.d. ii y refeed nn »'tbat she ""WI; ;¡",<i¡i,v¡ which she roiil I P I dCe ln '"S liaads. After severe, n views tthe r VC 1 ^dually Won the young m, t 1 vic's. the gra(ju?tliv won 've yout,,t., tu l?"? view" and fll?l'v he c?useatld to and dii mir.- > U'; After lbp IBarl'a"re she ??-'°??erMr. t!s,ate to her and li?i,?? him, 't'a week alo the "B?dict" thought he wo?d ink a "J 'n!o the coi ntv to a ?? ?'??- 't'? ''? ? ?" hut i t e F a>S' he n«:^ut."ng, ?e concluded her husband bT fl? w"' She carted i?' pu?uit .i '"?. lewned 1w? .t tu ?""S'a?had aecomp.?d iill in f!'3ht. The oJù lady arhv? m :? CIty, and c(.?? Lln detective, "ho ?ut her, ??- f' i'll,lill" On the track of the guif? pair, who lusd p-« ?e,t. The ?ife she i..0? pr.p-T.. '? ??? him™ ff"1" 1contr0i! of .i; her propeity if he will bu, r t '» alone to b,, home. Chicago Daily ?on."