The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1851, Page 6

EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. THE HUNGARIAN L#POSTU RE bo., Ko., be. will mot Succeed—The Breaking Up of the Metho- dusts, &e. You will doubtless have given a full report of that great and pregnant event, the meeting of tho Ca- tholic Defence Association, at the Rotunda, in Dublia. Happily, you have in America*no hierar- chica! questions nor disputes. As yet, no religious sect claims exclusive power over the mindsand souls of the nation. You have the voluntary system, and each religious body stands as 1t ought to do—like a tub, on ita own bottom. You have, of course, abun- dance of polemical or religious disputes, but they are on abstract questions, between the several reli- gionista, and it is not a dispute which sect shall be the State sect, and shall have revenues and moneys from tho nation. To understand properly the dis- pute between the English government and the Ro- man Catholics, in Englund, Ireland and Scotland, it must be understood that the strife and conten- tion is not for religious liberty, but for hierarchi- cal supremacy, and for the landand money. The oman Catholics, as religionists, have as much reli- ious liberty, to worship as they please and how y pleaze, as the Metaodist or any sect in A me- rica. But they behoid, set over them, and counte nanced by the goverament, a sect younger than them, and not a whit superior to tnem in any reli- gious sense. Moreover, tuey behold this sect possessed of funds and oatioual property, which ence belonged to, or, rather, vas possessed by their tect. They behold the priests of tuis sect honored with high sounding titles, and digoifed ith se; in_the Loegisiature, ia virtue of tbeir lordly ticles. While this is the case—whuile euch an inequality is created by law, and sucn prepoxderesce, honor, favor, wealth, is heaped oy the government wpon such a contempt. bic sect, (which alone is suf- ficient to vex and irricaie theui,) they are further- more irritated, and, one may say, iuaulted, by bei told by a solemn law, thac they saail not be allow to take to themselves eveu empty titles—that the priests of a minor secc shall have high and digniued titles from the Queen aud the goverament, Baroness Vou came to Firminghem. even end wish to megotiate Pesth, the oa) We, mets roprommcten hoteel ase ena inc | that*! omitted I simply euswer - Va esfheantn iA tion, and the writer of her own adventures, thought 5b 4 yey) to pub- on the last days of Desember, by many to be highly interesting. She, however be py ays ae oe Pesth with Csanyi, an officer ‘was taken ill, and so great was the sympathy f he light of pul we called the Head Commissioner; the entire for her, that'a gentleman of the towa, to his g ee their hands, and thoy wore credit, received her into his house, and troated | comme. As you eee, you have been mivtaken 1a iF constantly together each day, from carly in the her with the utmost hospitality and kindness. paracter; but I aim in every case obliged to you tor | morning lace in the evening; Usanyi had io- This fact having been made knowa to persons | ) our well-nleat intenticn, PRANCIS PULBZKY terviews with several persons Gast that time, bat familiar with the affairs of Feage » and some Mr. Smith here explained that one or two shoe's | never with any person calling the Baroness real Hungarian refugees casi D apprised of | only of @ aviasd hook without aay author's | \ on Beck; be was personally acquainted with Kos- matter, who were with al ene ok suth, the Governor of Hungary, many years; his the ho ainted with all the | rame, bad been sent to’ Mr Paiszky to lo b, the G Hangary, hi ing 8 who lived under the dominion of Ai till the termination of the goverament of Kossuth in Hungary, they declared her an impostor, | and evidence the mest incontestible was tenderod | | against her. The gentleman who had been thus | | imy upon and induced to give her and the | money, under gross mi ations, | ving become aware that she had been a trading | i mor ge ge Faripere toon re | vel oO wns, ita duty which they owed to thomsclves and the com- | but they shall not be permiived to nave similar | titles, from the head of their sect. What a cnrious, what a silly spectacle |—the great government of @ great evuutry taking sides be | tween two religious sects,ana saying to one of | them, * You shall have such and suca ridiculous titles of priestly honor,” aud saying to auother sect, * Youshall not be permitted to have suck titles, under severe pains and penaiues!’ It is just asab- surd and ridiculous as if tue government were to Jegialate between two conteuding parties of old wo- men, and were to adjust the shape and size of their eaps and bonnets, allowing oue party to wear cer- tan oolered ribbons, and Lnreateviog the otaer with | punishment if they wore tac. : It is manifestly beyoai the province, the duty, and the po! a @ natioval government to legisiate for one set of religionists in ibe uation against ano- | ther. The true policy is the American policy—iet them all alone—let them fight tocir own vatcies be- | tween themseives—meddic not with them—let cach | tub stand on its own bo.lum If the le of Emgiacd envisaged the question aright, they would say to the goverument, (suppose ing they were fairly represented, aad could speak out thet will,) “Abvogete ail your jaws against the Roman Catholics ; ab ogute wil your laws in special favor of the Church of Exgiaud; ict them both alone ; to the money and property which you now givo to one of them, give it tv netuer of them; give it to the poor, and relieve the uation of the shameful tax of poor’s rates.” This is thevuly suce and jast way of settling the question waicn now agiteces the aa- tion—which bas begun to be frestly and more vigo- rously agitated than ever iu ireland. But, unforta- nately, the public mind in Lugiaad is not yet sufi- ciently onligotened on the subject to view the mat- ter in this, its true light. foolishly imagine tha: the goverumental support of lates, is necessary for the supporto religion. Tais is quite as ridiculous as it woud be to suppose that there would be no honor nor boutsty among men unless goverpment hired and paid a set of men to be dressed up in @ pecul ar costume, to talk about honor ard honesty. ‘The separatiwn of Church and State is the thing which is wanted, and which should be agitated, to procure religious peace to tais coun try. to settle effectuaily what 18 called the Lrish question. But, as observed before, the public mind is not sufficiently enligutened to demand chis ne! event, or, at ali events, it is not directed with all its energies to take up avd iosist upon this issue. There those who take sides, indeed, against the corrupt i:nglisa hierarchy; but they 4 only wish to pull dowa tuat corruption—not to get _ rid of such pest altogether, but only in order to ect up another, of anotuer nawe, just as bad. Se long as the questiva is maue 4 religious ques- | tion, and so long as the izsue 1s, **ehall the Church of England or the (bursa of Rome be the Sta church, and reseive the pablic muuey,” the Charch of England witl prevail ia i:aglaud, because the English people are dead set against Popery. But when the question is made, as it ought tobe, a purely i q westion—when the issue is, * shall any religious test wuatever possess the national Property end be bired and paid by the natien, and exalted above all other sects !""—then the Church of England must and will instantly {s!!, to riee no more Hence, it is manifest *> at the true policy for all to Ws wish to see the a of ue is». prelatical barpy put down and destroyed i Re full represeo- ig & raise a politieal agitatioa to: tation of the people in Parliament ; people will put the greedy monster di A no d tebe ebtsined by religious agitatioua— by an ottory in favour of religious wtles— f that will only strengthen and confirm the po rs of the corrupt English hierarchy, raising a religious sympathy in their favor; mea will eapport this mags of corruption, not because they love it much, but because they fear another more. : ‘The split among the Methodists is enlarging opening daily, wider and wider; meetings of the antagonists are corstantly being held ta Londva and many provitcial towns. Tue whole body is in a state of fermentation—a vast deal of scum is tarown up to the ruifaco—there is a hage amount of groaning. The prairie is on fro, and the baruing must extend to the United States; for the sacer- dotal rule of sacerdotsliets—t. ¢., the absolute secret dominion of priests—caunot longer mitted to by reasonable men. If the prieete will establish « kingdom: —an imperium in import —thoy will be obli, to jet the people in, to have @ share of the kingdom, and ite profits, wich them ; th cannot be d to alone, in priesily a: clave, as the Methodist priests have hitherto done. ‘The true secret of this Srethedist lit is, the de nation of the people of that large body to have a chare in the government ot taemselves, and not let the priests have it ail their own way. [eis the democratic principle creeping into eoclesiactic al polity. “Go it, ye cripples!” w. The Hungarian Imposture—The Sot-disant Reroness Von Beck — Awful Vecurrence, {From the Birmingham (tog.) Ganotte, Bept 1) ‘The police offices in this a (Bi “ghau) was, ae last, the seene ao occurrenge which bas caused considerate ation, and was con- bected with a subject of magisterial i of more thon ordinary interest. A fow weeks ago @ female of respecable appearance, abrut filty years of age, and accompanied by a Hungarian, named Constant Lerra, made her appearance in baroness Vou Bock, "aod succeeded in @ severe ilinets with Daring the last week, possible attention duri be bad been teiso. ever, cireumstances occurred wi ch caused sue in to be entertsined respecting her; ao’ in- suiries having been iustituted, it wae found that she was an impostor, and, consequentiy, she war given into on Friday evening last. She was conveyed to Moor street @ prisuoer, ani left during the night in the ebarge of @ female a:tea At eleven o'clock on tne following moroing, ‘when ‘he magistrates had assembled, Mr. Stephens, Superintendent of [olice, wont to conduct her from the prison to the court. When ehe arrived at the outer door of the priron she became weak, aad chair was immediately procured for her. She sat down, and in s few minutes appeared sufficient recovered (o proceed, and walked aeroes the y: and up the stairs leading to the magistrate’s room. When on the larding rhe became evidently worse, sad on being taken into an ante-room almost ia- stently expired. Mr. Porter, surgeon, Pe. in oye bat life ire extinet Perton maimed Constant Lerra, who had also Been charged with the decensed, was up before Wm. Lucy, Esq , Mayor 7 taen brought The coart was crowded to excess, and the case excited in creased interest from the a*ful circumstance waich it. J. Toulmin Smith, oq , barrie‘er, of attended for the cution, and stated the case. He said, the ner charged on an laid oT i ir. George Dawson, Mr Hea: Tyndall, Mr. Richard Peyton, and Mr. h tbar land, with ® conspiracy to obtain money under tenees. Before entering into the details of the care, it would be necessary to ¢ the circumstances under whied the p itoner was brought before the bench. About three wee ego the prisoner, and @ women whe let them both stand equally on their owa | foundation, and be left to cheir ows resources. As) Taere are some wao still | | to spell kis name. munity at large, to the impostors to justice, and prevent, as far Mon GA evile which would follow from a continuance of suck a system of fraud. ‘They felt that if that illustrious maa Kossuth, wa: allowed hie aarpe one. Sila once, without a. 7 ‘posure reat i would be | offered to him, and the ros which he hadat heart materially damaged. sent case, therefore, could not be overstated. He | (Mr, Smith) bad in his posscesicn the most incon- testible evidence of the imposition; and if more was | required he could produce ua ¥ fact, per i | eve! distinguis! e ungarian now in | ps any who would be able to depose to | | the my eae potas of the woman who had | ; called herself e Baroness Von Beck. He would | uce a letter from Kossuth himself, and others many distinguished persons, all proving the | imposture; and, as he had before observed, he felt | confident the importance of the case could not be overrated. It would not be necessary for him to | go into details co show the extent to which the wo- | man, who was the chief impostor in the transaction | under inveetigation, had been made instrumental | in traducing the characters of some of the most | eminent men of Hangary. And here he might add | that she was not the author of the book. It wae known who the writer was, but, for cortain reasons, — he did not wish now to stato his name. In several articles which had appeared in the newspapers of | this town, in connecsion with the subject, allusion had been made to Mi Minister, to the effect at he had given assurances of the accuracy of the Baroness Von Besk’s state ments. Now, ke wished most distinctly to deny that Mr. Lawrence hadever given any such rance. He could also say of the book to be the travels of the baroness, that it tissue of falsehoods. Mr. Smith then reads portions of the adventures of the baroness, and pro- | ceeded to say that persons acquainted with tHunga- would know that it was utteily impossible that | the events narrated could be true. She stated that her husband had fallen at the second barricade in the Jagerstrass, in Vienna, on the 28th of October, whilst cheering on the friends of poaular freedom, | “to resist the assaults of their bloodthirsty ty- rants.” Now, according to the official reports which he (Mr. Smith) was possessed of, there was no such person named who had ever fallen. The following letter from General Hang would at once | disprove the statement of the barones: General Fang Dr. Oppenheim, Chief of S:aff under Bem, at Vienna. | 8, Barwano's-Inw, Horsorn. August 27, 1851 | Dear Docron—To satisfy Mrs Plucky’s request before to-morrow morning, I instantly answer your lines, I do not know whether apy Baron Beck belonged to the | visits from the Representatives cf the Diet, as I neither knew cuch a Baron nor Baroness at Vienna. It is pos- | 5 Baron Beck occu @ subaltero rank amongst the Natinnal Guards ; but [ canaot affirm it offi- cially, because it is quite impossible for me to bave | the officers who served under General Bem or myself. But I believe I kuow all those who fell, as offl- | cial reports always named the heroes. And thouzh on 18th of October, 1848, I was in the Hungarian camp Deputy of Vienna, yet it is not known to me that on that day an cfficer of the name of Baron Beck had fallen cn our side, and certainly not at the berricades, because om that day there were none. I therefore can- net recognise the Baroness Beck as the widow of a fallen officer of Vienna, not as long as she bas not verified her arcertion by precise de! It is likewise the first time that I hear that this lady puts herself into the ranks of the Viennere emigration, as have always hoard her as an Hy lady ; but it is in the interest of known those belorging to its nations! family before they are the corrupt Church of Lug sud, and its corrupt pre- | pened ara Ra er lony so A ath acknowledge Mrs. Beck on ber mere assertion. It must be remembered that in the pretended | book of the Baroness, it is expressly stated that she personally met the writer of this letter, both at Vienna and afterwards. The Baroness next proceeded to give an account of an interview which she stated she had with Kos- suth, and described in glowing terms how audibly her heurt beat at the thought of him; that | he nad sent her a meceage by Heinrick, the Police Miv ister, intimating that he would receive her and her companions the next evening at seven o'clock. She then proceeded to give a detailed accourt of | ; the interview, every word of which was a tissue of lies. It so happened that the distinguished geutle- © man to whom she referred as having commuticated | with her on the part of Kossuth, was then in court, and would be abie to tell the magistrates that it | was alla tiseue of lics. In fact, they would fiad that the writer of the beok did not even know b He wasa gentieman who held a highly important situation ander the government of Hungary, and had been known al! over Euro; for the great humanity which he displayed towar Autian —— under his care. The gentleman would tell the magistrates that euch @ personas | the Baroners Von Heck was never known in connee- tion with Kossuth, and that that distinguished man never could have had communication with such a person as he should be clearly able to show | the impostor was. Before he (Mr. Smith) was | aware that this case would have ever come befcre | the magistratce, he bad communicated with Mr. | Paul Hajuik, which was his real name, ani not Heinrick, a8 stated by the impostor, and from that nt lenfan's letter it would be seen who and whet the Baroness really was. 4 Arsen Tennace, Norrie Hinz, Ang. 25, 2851 Dear Bir—In consequence of your kind desire to give you rome information ebout a certain person who p tends to be & Hungarian Baroness Yon Beck, I have the ] honor to rtate that, baving been during our struggle the | chef de se ion in thie Mf Lome A 3, entrusted ond the pol'e of the whole country, Lwas in | in to know all the persons of distin tion who | played apy ecuepicnous part im the fol, or wo by | their position or by their infusence, called upon to } * . Therefore, I are you with fall certainty that the person who | yles hereelf Baroness Vou Beek con ia no way be con- sidered to Lelong to that ¢ y. She never was ployed by the Huvgarian government in any other city than ess paid epy, Whose tark was to spy the posi tiem end the number of the inimical ferees Thought which, as | undestand, she dares to assert, and even to have printed in Exgiand. It is likewivea faleebood What | the is a Hungarian indy } | Iam, «ir, yours most troly PAUL HAINIK Late “ Chef de Section” in the Home Ministry, ané Member for Waiteen in the Hungarian Viet | Sovran Sense, Beg, Dighgate | The imposter was equally unfortunate in Ler or thore which she gave in her nerrative were ecmpletely at variaagce with the facts. He would, ir eed, be able to show that she was no- thing but « paid > a subordinat« spy ofthe lowcat grade—ond that ebe was therefore utteri unworthy of credit. In another part of her boo! the stated that when che came to London she had plenty of money in ber pocket, although the first thing rhe did wes to commence be; ig in that city, Mr. Smith then read the following letters rejative to the imposter and ber book Trenslotion of a Letter of Ferdinand de Cart to My Pui- sthy, recieved Jam V6, 1861. Honored Sir—hbxeuse that [, who am quite upkmewa to you venture to give some hints on a matter which is Cf che highest interest for you. 1 am not unaware t ch you wished that » spiteful pas.age contained | the book of Baroness Teck, published at yf, chow Ube) it was consequence of your infinential desire. | oes ve succeeded; but the day before | jademe Beek sent the first volume of her | woript to « German publisher whose neme is known to me, and, at latest in @ week the second volume will be conveyed likewise. In the second volume there ts again @ long detailed characteristic of yout person, and of your way of ection in your country and in England and «von - ef your deamestic Ife; and to wake up for thee tence (hut it has not been inverted in the Ring! jon, it is written sharply, but with » destruct fi h to have this pewage rian, sinectely advise y matter. a¢ the author, tokin of cratitade, would cor: ean ae tome be receive ainly be per waded to deet roy those par will here fore, pegctiate with the auther (of course without “he eof Beck) relative to this motter’? Then I u to let me know. But thie must be lone tert time, as the manuscript of the | Se, eball be sent off ia the course of the a ith missed hl — FERDINAND DE CARL 14 Qucen street, King street. Long Acre | pear seven Dials. T aciasian, of the answer of Mr. Palerky to . 17, 1951 aware of it, but as Be cones (or pee of what ia, without this fact being Known to the authoress.) he found it unbecoming | that I should be abused init. You now write that the | German edition of Madame Beck « memoirs is to contain © detailed charnoterietio of my person, of my aots, and and that be bad stated that if it were better a t. Palseky was therefore in no way responsible for the | ‘or of Ligut.-Gemeral Vet- ter, to Francis Pulszky, Esq. Deer Sir—Id to your letter, I can assure. you that I have feo inary cflicial relation wich the so-called Baroness Peck; that { bave never even sven ber. and that therefore the parsages in her book ss to ranged it would make an amusing book contents of the vo!umes. Translation of the lett on, iaveation, Yours, sineercly, ust Tol. VEREE, Lieut -Geneval Put if any doubt existed in tho minds of ¢! ivtrates) especting the fe (Mr. 8.) would read of the foreign branch of the Evglish poli Mr. Smith then read the following letter: — 18 Sussex oteger, Usiverstry sraner, } August 26, 15 In reply to (he inquiry cont vined in your kind note, I beg to inform you that the person styling herseif the Baroness de Beck is the same who, accompanied by Dr. Heinemann, offvred personally her services as @ spy and cently established foreign branch of This I know from good autho- rity; and I know, likewise, that for a fortnight or three obtained for sach services the sum of £6 16s, Sd per week. It is also no sectet to me that the sot disoné Barovess introduced herself to the com mis-ioa- the police by forwarding a letter written by Dr. emahn.and containing an inclosurr, which con- d of some articles and regulations adopted by amas informer to the the English @ force weeks she bas ers BI ot 80 ‘ation of German communists in Loudon, Wik to Mihaloery. he himpelt bas admicted to me that the Ba- roness instigated him to the attack on your husband, and that she bas defrayed all the expenses of the suosequent should it be requisite, ( will, with much Hate the ubove statement. by the pro- proceedings. pleasure, substant! Guetion of unexceptionable evidence Trasting will use your beet exdeavors ia placing the illiterate si imposter before the pubic in her true character, and tf beg to subscribe myself yours, very respectfully. “4 : , DE BODEN. CHARLES Ile had also a lettor from Kossuth himself rela- tive to the attack aliuded to in the letter he had | last read, and which was made at the instigation of the woman whose conduct was the subject of inqairy. | Mr. Smith then read the following extract from Kossuth’s letter :— Extract from an Hungarian Autograph Letter of Ko doted Kkntahic, July &, 1851, and addressed to Mr. Pw I bear a most painful report, that a Huogarian refugee has insulted you. 1 hope it is not true; if it is true, you know what you have to do, But if it is true, it is so scan- dalows. and it compromises the honor of the Hungarian emigration in such a way. that I must summon you to and it call cur fellow Hungarians together im a meeting; | character of the woman, etter which would show that, in place of being 4 friend of hossuth in the cause of Hungary, sbe was actually, whilst receiv- ing money from the frieuds of Hungary, in - pay @ force. (witness's) official duties brought him constantly in- te communication with Kossuth; three or four times jay, and often at night, {\ossuth sent for him; t pment returned to /’esth in June, 1549, having absent from December, 1345, he having been, in April, re-appointed to his office over the police. One part of his duty was to grant passports. had the exclusive power to Ci ant thom, membered a woman at Pesth known by and calling hersel! Racidula. He saw her in Kossuth’s ante- chamber. He saw the same person last night ia Mr. ‘Tyndall’s house. He never saw her in Kos- suth’s private room, she ever an inti fried of Kossuth; if sho had been he must ha known it by his public position. She was a paid spy, and when be saw her in Koasuth’s ante cham- ber there was another woman with her, who was a principal spy. Racidula was to his knowledge a paid aud a subordiaate spy. Kossuth on one occa- — yy him Nee goa so hisa, fy please ve these people passes; they will go with you.” fic never heard ‘of the Baronees Von Beck. ‘There was @ noble family named Beck in Hungary, but she never belonged to it, nor did she ever l uy estates in Hung: He knew several Hnogarian Generals now in Paris and England. Several gon- tlemen whose names are mentioned in the Buro- ness’ book had told him that the parts relating to them were quite false, and not a word of trata in | them. | The witness bere turned round to the prisoner, | and asked him if he knew him? | he prisoner acknowledged that he did; that he was Mr. Hajuik, of Posth. . oe The witness then spoke feelingly of the prisoner's fealty. He said he rogretted very much eceing him in such a position, us he knew him to be the son of a distinguished and bonorabl) man; he | very much pitied the prisoner's father, who had been obliged to disown him. | in answer to questions by the Mayor, the witness ‘aid he was quite positive that there was no such perzon in Hungary as the Baroness Von Beck ; | there was a family of that name, consisting of three | | ladies, but neither of them was, or hada right to | be, called & Baroness—most certainly Racidula, who had aseumed that name in Engiand, was not | of that family; if any of the ladies of the Beck family in Ilupgary had taken the name of Baroness, it would have beeu an improper assumption of ticle; the ladies of the Beek family were all accomplish sd j . | ladies, and could, no doubt, like other Hungarian | | ladies, speak French and most other languages of Europe; the pretended Baroness could not write three lines, ef to his knowledge she was a pat spy. Alderman Martineau wished to know if the woman had received money for any othor purpose | except that of the book!—Mr. Tyndall replied he in Lawrence, the American | tearing the mask from ber unblushing couatenarce, I shall be notified to them by the reading of this present | believed vot; but that she had received medicine | letter, that I trust that the Pe emigration will | fellow for an offence to the whole emigration, acd will puaish the eutprit who mise the sympathy for the Hungarians through this assault, by excluding him come when the goverbment of Hungary wil! punish offtctalty thy man | who attempted to insult the representative of tae Cover- take the criminal behavior of thi was base base enough to compro from every society, As to me, the time will nor elected by the nation, ko, &e. Having thus stated what he should be able to defenders of Vienna, still less if his wife has received prove inevidenée, be might now say with re erence i oun, Teme axtationd family in Hungary, who had to bis misconduct, been disowned by his It was not the wish of the gentlemen ap- | pearing against him to press the case with severity, tothe man 0! isomer that he was unfortunately a y: or cause the infliction of punishment. Iie hop: the position in which he then stood, and tho o: cumstances connected with the case, would be warning to him, and cause him to alter his course, e himself more worthy of his distinguished The great object in connection with the present prosecution was to rescue the Hungarian cause from the odium which had beca thus cast upon it by the gross lies and misrepresent — of fe of Would be able to show that the prisoner had acted | upgerian and secretary, and shat he had, in | every «migration to sudmit toa striet examination all | connection with her, obtained money under false and prom family, the reputed baroness and her accomplices as her aj representations. Mr. George Dawson was then examined, and | popgased calling ie was brought | to him by a young man, a friend of his (Mr. D's) nome as an agent of troducedthe subject of a book which was said to have been written by the | He had since seen the prisoa- | y with @ person who called herself the They met at his house pursu- ant to arrangement, the following Toursday. The er introduced tho female as tho Baroness \ on ck, and then in her presence presenicd to bim proposals for a new work. She then stated that she wes a great friend of Koesuth’s, and a Huoga- uced other proposals for the book, which were signed by persons at liverpool | he ntations made to nim \ossuth, induced him to y tesides, he also knew that the Sigratures of other gentiomen, which she had re- | knew the signature of stated that he remembered tho upon him about the 6th of August. ard who represented the of Kossuth. The prisoner Baroness Von Beck. er in com) Baronezs Von Beck rian. She also prod and birmingham, y the Paroness b tin, give her moncy ecived, were genuine. He (44 183.) tor four su ‘ibers, who had commit- ted the money to his care. U pon conversing with the Baro: be found she could not speak French, and from Mr. Southall, on the representation that she | was a friend of Kossuth. | Mr. Dawson.—It ought to be stated that she brought letters to Mr. Sturge and Mr. Southall. | Mr. Smith said tha’ was ali the evidense he should adduce; vpon which the prisoner said (as well as | we could understand from his imperfect knowledge | of the English language) that when he came to England in April, he was called upon by the Karonesz, as she had styled herself, and she told | him her tale, all of which he believed, and he was induced to assist her in obtaining subscriptions for her book. (ieneral Votte had indeed cautioned him agaixst ber as a mere adventurer; but his ctr- cumstances were not very good, and he therefore engoged to assist her in publishing her now work. Jie was induced to believe al! she said, and he was very sorry for having made her acquaintance, and for the very bad plight he was in then. ‘he had | shown him twelve letters from several parties, and be was astonished when he found she was such a | base Woman. Mr. Daweor said, as the uofortunate woman had died in such an awful manner, he thought it was | but bi to say that there was no ground whatever | for believing that such an event would have taken place. On Thursday evening last, she was walts- ing with spirit; but even if its fatal termination | could bave been forescen, it would still have been | their duty to bave proceeded as thoy had done. The Mayor said the opinion of the Court was, that Constant Derra should be discharged. Mr. Smith said it wae not, he presumed, intended by that decision, that it should go forth that they Lad not proved the charge of imposture. ‘The Mayor said the b showed by their deci- sion that they were not satisicd that the prisoner | bad been gui ty of conspiring with the womaa. He | thought they Were not only justified in arresting the | Woman under such circumstances, but in taking the wieoner alao. He begged, on his part, to express is thanks to those humane géutlereon who ha taken part in aifording shelter to persons whom | they considered destitute strangers. He regret | for the cause of H , that euch dereption ha been practised. Had the two parties been before the Bench, in place of the one, the decivion might have beon diferent. Mr. Smith wished to observe, in conclusion, that | the distinguished gentlemon whose cames had been alluded to, and mixed up in the various alleged transactions in the book in question, had really = | Mr. Sturge which she had, procured before she | nothing whatever to do with the woman ; and it came to bim. He (Mr. D.) paid £1 4s as Lis | was likewise due to Lord Dudley Stuart, to whom | subscription for the new book. Ile subseyuentiy bock was dedicated, to say also that he was saw the prisoner, and paid him four subseriptions | thoroughly ignorant of the imposture. He had also to make an application to the Bench to pap rs which wore found in the woman's mpounded. They were very important, ape’ i ft str him as vary strange that a court lady, | j; s they did, ¢ nepil said to be carry in, such a: she had described herself, could not speak = 3 gel the Henpeteee iadthes | French. - po —-4 male vet — es The OT istrates consulted — their aah, Mr. | Bow rearon to weve she was no’ } 5 # et ye 1 bad described herself to bee Heat Best invised ber | Co™? Std oet4 tho papers might be retaing | to bis house, and a number of friends to meet hor, ‘The Gold in Australia. j under the impression that she was what she had | declared herself. She appeared very to Mr. Crompto: after examining her cage sent © messa at her life was of very little val though ehe were an enem; ever, suspected, but was Kiely taken into gener- ous bands and provided for, and he saw very little of ber after that, until matters led to the suspicion of her verccity. The prisoner was with her and | seting az her agent. ‘he prisoner was thea asked | if be wished to Re any qaestions to Mr. Daw: when he replied that he had nothing to would say what would be in his fay ask; ba duced as the Baroness Mrs Dawson. (Mr. Dawson—There wae no f uawell, and | went to her lodgings at the Clarendon. She wrote surgeon, who attended fon gan | o him, ad that From the London Times, Sepi. 1 Gold is likely to prove a drug in the market. There haz been a Frosh discovery of this precious metal in Now South Wales. Advices recently re- | ceived from Syduey inform us that gold has been dizcovered in large quantities at Bathurst, about 150 miles from that place. It does not appear that the report has been set afloat in any looee and unsatis factory manner. ‘The news came with all the con- firmation it can receive from the fiat of government | 3, and the co operation of magistrates and leading personages intheeolony. We arstoldthat | such was the credit attached to the rumor upon the | spot that people o/all callings and denomination: | bad abandened their usual basiness, and hurried off | to the gold districts of Bathurst. Both sexes, all | ages, and all professions, had become confounded in the universal appetite for gold. The black- | war in dally intercourse with the Governor, Isaw her but | which was true. He did not say to Mr. Dawson or smiths could not furnish picks fust onoughto supply twice; Leth times in the ante-chamber of K | any one else that he was a friend of the Baroness. the eupility or eagerness of the adventerecs. he company of aroth« r woman.who in fact ‘There was a great difference between being & gravest personages were to be seen trotting to the eS 2S pene A = two fiend and on ae tance. scene of action, their saddlebows laden with domes- n ore. os art o } v | preter ied Bereme's Vom Boek to give hesrlf ont for an pay poh Be baw the Baroness Ven Bock | mate to sarve warhhand | itimate friend and for “the right hand” of Kossuth, | +0F the tira bs basing, cullende: | ' in short, cam rough machine for turning up the soil, or sifting introduction; she was merely mentioned asthe Ba. the eand which might be supposed to contain the ; roress Von Bock; she was then very ill in health, precious dust. Whatever ot exaggeratica thero and left econ with the prisonor ] Mr. Tyndall, in teay be inthe thousand rumors the’, wore fiying ntinuation, said—The followisg my y+) a8 be was going tochurch wich Mrs. Ty: e called at the Clarendon Hotel to m' earecting the Baroness, having heard fl; he pret saw the prisoner, *6 d Low sbe wae inquiry aske be whom he introduced as the Baroness: th seemed to explain bis (Mr. kag sel! ed there vatil last night (Friday.) Dari dear ‘The tears ueed to come into her eyes when «! spoke of Kossuth. The ries of sal eriptions paid on aecount of the He subscribed ded dsl! book, and prom’ that money would have been paid to the she had not been found to ha was a very poinful poriticn for him to w inst the prisoner; parties, he feared, a willingly would he have in off the day bel 1 the cause which she bad injured, to pro another. or the prisoner he was exceeding! o Hungary as her oountry. He () 7 with, and he believed him to be talented. Alder second opinion respecting Pau! Hajnik was next 6 He stated that he wasa nt ber of the Hungarian Diet; he & his f of the Police for the whol (Sea- adall, Was up t secretary, aod he told the prisoner he should be happy to assist hor in obtaining eubsoriptions to | her new work; the priscner expressed his thanke, left the room, and presently returned wich a woman prisoner dali's) object, and very much obliged; much more than she aged sday she was brevght to bishouse, and rom wa- the time | she #as at bis house she freynent!y spoke of her jend Kossuth, andof Hungary asherconntry. Prisoner was also at his | yey he —e bo at and secretary. 2 now produced containe ef mness's book. | sitoegh ccame @ subscriber to her book, and obtained tng a great number of eubseribers upon her reprosoata- . it was also on the prisoner's representations The Baroness frameedy, & . Tye received about £15 subscriptions for the sfor about seventy more. Al we been an impostor. ven ity, for the ends Spree ly } Stutchbuary herew ox and ery; @ more gentlemanly man he had rarely exceedingly | | ble, and amem- sober reason. led the situation about, there can be no doubt a8 (© the imprass and fecling in the colony itelf. A fetes “damecr,” and a piclac0 were reckoned an ample | outfit for the futur apillionaire. All the usual avo- cations of the colon'ets had been ontirely deserted in cor sequence of tue univ’ and all-absorbing { thiret for gold. The qucstion naturally arises— | what degree of eredit can we, living in England, | attach to @ report which is likely to exercise so important on influence upon tho destinies of mankind’ We knew cven before that the soil of Avstralia was teeming with mineral trea cures of every kind. There is no & priori im- probability in euch a discovery. Cn the cont we should be led to expect, where other were found in so great abundance, and silver formcd no excoption to th ule. When we come to look for positiv Fre find it stated that the son of Mr. i bad plexed up, in the Bathurst die of gold weighing eleven ounces, whie! oe of fe fe as old man had foun poresel pease in of which amounted to two or three por . manager of the | anion of Australia—no moan aw ity, one should bad met wish a success similar in kind, leas in degree. He, too, had pisk tome fragments of the precious metal, and the fe handfalle of loose carth he brought back with _ | be eed oTer no apology for co) the exact words of our inte'li gence ya myn ere | H peotey morning last, Mr. Hargraves, accompanied — by Mr. Stutel 5 goologist, | went to tho digging», and with bis own hands | hice trmsly-ees greiee off Frid were u wenty-one of fine ‘ duced. Ho Tenertards washed Sreral baskets | of earth, and produced gold therefrom. Mr. d his satisfaction, imm him with credontials, hich have sinee been to government.” jowever smail the credit we might be disposed to uodenia- rome ion in It is all very well for us, sitting here in jndgment upon the impulses of our anti to of tunited king- treat sach a report as this with icion. Let us dom of H ask what our ewn behavior voslahane been, had to mai» the leading geologists in the mother country cor:i- the prisoners of wore yt es tied that statcely beiow the surface of the Weich ene; ag hold office under King F ¥.) watil | rountaios lumps of fine geld were to be bad, ai ae. | pointment—if not miver, | hima } fal. (Rees caek eh toler Shas ts involved in scratehing and the surface earth in our cullen- ders and wash| basins? [rea week hadelapsed, what would have become of & e per contage from the two and a half million i itunts of Lon- * The wisest and most caxtious among us would suddenly have discovered that the mountain air of Wales was pocelianly gratefal to the human constitution. Some of us in first class carriages— some in second—some in no carriages at all—we have male our way to the scene of ac- tion, and endeavored to make our fortunes at one bold stroke There is no inherent improbabili- v in the report. It comes to us cunfirmed by the strongest positive testimony. Australia may Jet put California to shame. It is said, that from the mountain ranges to an indefinite extent in tho interior, the region named is one vast gold field. Ifthe e tions of the discoverers should prove true, and the tract of country in the neighborhood of Bathurst produce the expected cro) aoe the exchanges will, ere long, be 89) ly and all the commercial transactions of mankind respond to the depreciation in the price of gold. We know but of ove consideration which migut to a certain degree affect the credibility of the report. Vor the last sixty years—if we are not mistaken— the tract in question has been wandered over by the colonists and theiz convict servants; but unt the present moment not a syliable has ever been breatbed of the neighborhood of Bathurst as a gold- producing region. The lgeccanee of the setilere and their domestics may, however, be accepted as a sufficient counterpoist against this drawback; and in the face of positive testimony, we do not koow that it should be permitted to tusn the baianos. i:verything must have a beginning; and it wou'd be bard to fogs the value of the Mexican or Cali- fornian es hag been ushered into notoriety under fairer auspices. There iz, however, one thing to be guarded against. The discovery of this Australian gold ficid 18 the commencement of a popular delu- sion. It must be remembered that under the most tu- | vorable circumstances a very small Propomion of as the sdvonturers will reap fame or fortune e Te eult of their enterprise. Almost certain disap- aud death—awaits the eat. bulk of the actual adventarors. far as ere speculators aro concerned, before t eport sball have assumed a definite commercial shape, we solemnly bid them to romember th» experience of their prede sessors in the Souta American mines about a quarter of a century ago. Some few men will make large fortunea—tho great bulk of these adventurers will lose their time, and probably their lives in the pureuit of a sudden transition of fort ane. Mining operations pre Ryne require skill and experience. Without these indispeazadle qualifi- cations, for one prizo there are 99 blanks. ‘Taese warnings apart, it is imposzible to regard the dis- covery ofg0 vast an amount ofgold in Australia, otberwise than as one of the most important events of ourtime. It would seem to be established as a law of modern development, tbat whea it becomes necessary that @ race or people must spread, the soil to which they shoald be tempted is baited wish gold. The impulses that knit men to their native country are powerful, but they caanot resist the glitter of actual surface ofthe earth. Nepauiese Politics. a (from the London Times) _ We have been favored with tae following Seviaior tion of the state of affairs in Nepaul, and especially of the political position of the prince who visited lngland last year, and whose gorgeous costume and pe bearing made him so well known to all Lon- lone! s General Juog Bahadoor is tho eldest of seven bro- ‘Bers. General Bum Bahadoor, szcond General Budree Nur Sing, third. General Krishna Bahadoor, fourth. Colenel » fifth. i Age Jugget Shum Shere Jung Bahadoor, sixth. Colonel Dhere Shum Shere Jung Bahadoor, seventh. Colonel Jye Behadoor is a first cousin of the above. General Jung Bahbadoor, on leaving Nepaul for | England, placed his brother, Bum Bahadoor, to officiate tor him as prime minister, and his neat bro- ther, Budree Nur Sing to officiate for him as com- mander in-chief, reserving, however, to himself the power of dismissing all oilicers above the rank of Scobader—a power which the ambassador more than once exercised in an unpleasant manner in some of Lis orders issued from Richmond terrace, Whitehall. Whether from this cause, or, perhaps, more probably from a disinclination to resign the temporary authority delegated to him, there is no doubt that Budree Nur Sing became disaffected towards his absent brother, and entered into a con- apreny with a cousin, Jye Bahadoor, having for its object the downfallof Jung Babadoor and their own advancement to the highest offices in the govern- ment of Nepaul. In order to strengthen their pee, and as a reason for wishing to displace Jun; adeor, they brought a charge against him baving lost his caste by various acts while in Eng- land, such as associating with and partaking of food wit@ Englishmen, drinking wine, &¢ , knowing that nothing would so a excite the disgust ana hatred of the higher officers of the state as so bare- faced a contempt of the religion of the nation as shown in the acte wy ng: to Jung Babadoor. They were aware that thereigning sovereign had been placed on the throne by Jang Bahadoor when he deposed the father, and not venturing to make party to their plot, they enlarged the plan of their operations by inducing the Nistuda Sanit, trother of the king’s, to join them, telling him should be made king, and pointed out how just was their cause, and that he could not doubt they Pees proeer when they got rid of a man who had trea their religion so contoemptuously. They ‘old thrown broadcast upon the | orders to et once with a com: of ry a i the said Jye ‘Bahedoor’s b a dive or dead, wine the malaise, “and pus ail resietanse somsaasiy, }e Let vo these orders o' Jo ‘two boars’ time . you ne place Speed vous. un n alone to the gun cede in the Toone: pede) “4 Kl oficers in command to load the with grape, aud to instruct the sent; any man of any rank who approached the g without answ his challengo, but strictly bade any Giri: by his owa orders. Passing quickly on to the house of Colonel Daora Sbum Shere Jung Bahadoor (the youngest of the brothers who were in England), he ordered him in ais for- a few sharp, decisive sentences to change all the uards of the city with hisown men, and allow no ies of arme@ men to pass certain streots, and be prepared to come down to any place where signe’ be required on an emergency, with force sufficient to bear down all opposition. Having done this, the minister hurried om to the house of the burra captain, Rana Mere Adhi haree, relying on him as the undaunted and trustworthy man of his party, ing been well tried on more than one former oosa- sion. ‘Che orders to this officer were, ‘(io with a re body of your men and bring my brother, judree Nur Sing, dead or alive, to the Kote, imme- diately ; Irely on youentirely.” Having said much, the minister went on to the Kote close by, and immediately ordered the buglers, always in waiting there, td sound the assombly throughout the city, and in a very short time a large body of the troops were congregated. A hum issued from the crowd, indicating # restleseness and anxiosy to know what this gathering of soldiers was for, at euch an hour (for it was now one o’clock im the morning.) Shortly after, Colonel Jugget Shum Shere marched in at the head of bis mea, bringing General Jye Babadoor pinioned with them, paseing on to the minister's presence, in a respectful manner said, “‘ Your orders are obeyed; here is General Jyo Bahadoor, whom you directed me to bring before you.” Tho minister answered **Geod; wait.” Immediately after the barra captain was anrounced, and on coming forward presuated his risoner, General Budree Nur Sing, to his brother. be look which the tainister gave this man will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. The one was bot a man to quail: his countenance re a bold, determined look, without any indication of fear. A few words passed be- tween the brothers. Jung Bahadoor asked, ** Why did you conspire against me?” ‘You have thrown away your caste among the Feringhecs.” ‘How? * By eating and drink- ii ath them.” ‘Indeed! Who was your inform- “Kurbeer Kutree Kazeo, who eccompanied jand” On this a man was ordered to o in a few minutes, trembling from head to fous. Minister: “So lost my caste in England, did I?” Katee : “1 never said you did.” Minister: “Thera my informant’ (polating to Budree Nar Sing) ee: “ Forgive me, forgive me!” Minister You are very pure, are you not?” Kazeo: “i did | not lose my caste.” Minister: ‘Did you not drink water from the same vessel out of which { had taken water, after me?” Kazee: “ Certainly.” Minister ‘How, then, could you say | was unclean, and this to my brother? Howevor, further argament is use- less here Take this man’s caste” (to two dram- ; mers.) This was immediately done. ‘l'hon turning | tothe assembled troops, he said—‘“l'o those who | are disposed to believe me, I cay, I have preserved my carte through many tevere trials, ia one in- stance wow forty-eight hours without water, after | leaving Ceiro, in the land of the Mahomedan; but if any or all of you do not believe me, I say—Sup- posing I have eaten beef and drunk wine, lot any man dare to say a word to mo.” While this waa going on all the officers of rank had assembled, and the king aud ex-king (both of | whem had been sent to by the minister) had ar- rived in th A council was soon formed, to whom the ster submitted the whole matter of the conspiracy. After consulting for some time, the opinion of the king was solicited as to the mpishment of the parties concerned ia it. The ing immediately eaid * Death forall.” ** Your own brother?” asked Jung Bahadoor. * Yea,” was the curt reply. ‘The ex-king consented also te the death of his gon. Every officer of the darbar sealed the document after the two kings had done £0; the minister's seal alone remained to be affixed. When the moonshee brought the paper to him he said—* No, the life of the king’s brother shall not be taken, nor that of mine. Say, now, what puo- | ishment they aro to suffer instead of being depetvod of lite.” This caused much anxiety to the di who were long at a loss as to what they should re- commend. At length they unanimously resolved “‘that the prisonere be deprived of sight:” Again the minister refused to sanction tnis senteace, which he said was worse than death. He dissolved the council and ordered the prisonera to bs con- fined in the jail uotil furthor orders. Then, dismissing the troops to their quarters, the whole city was by fuer in the morning as quiet asusual. The minister returned home and slept soundly until eight, when he Coren ever alone— well armed, however —to the Fritish residency. Tae resident received him immediately. la a few words, Jung Bahadoor expiainedal! that bad taken place, adding, “ Ah’ had I not been in England, ‘ll these men would have suffered death before this; but had I allowed the laws of the land to be carried out, your newspapers in | ‘ngland would have beenfall of attacks upon me for my cruelty and bioodthirsti- | ness. But you do not anderstani our savage people If L restore these men to their positions, they will | never give me oredit for leniency, bat say I was afraid to kill therm, and take my life oa the first op- pronounced the king a particeps criminis, in havin; tunity. Advise mo, therefore, what to do.” Ti sanctioned the depertaie of the prime minister at H Ferident tould not, of course, dictate what course we Ta! bastador te England. should be pursued, and declined interfering in the be N! Sahit, a wf weak ereature, ap- ter, as in no way ccncerning the Britisn govera- pears tohave entered ‘ily into the plans of the | ment; but congratulated General Jung Banadoor conspirators. was, however, something | on his escape, and the clemency and forbearance he more required to givo a plausible a) ce to | had shown. their charges. Budree Nur Sing and Jyo Bahadoor The Sora Were oventually ordered off to the therefore wished to induce some one of the party, | Snow, ountains (the Si'eria of Nepaul), whe oe, who had been to England, to act as the accuser of the head of the mission, and fizing on Karee hur- beor Kutree as the most bigoted Iindoo, they soon led we ee ent to his feelings of disgust at Jung Bahadoor’s alleged proceedings while in Eng land, and at length he also joined the number of those who were to bring about a comple! tion. In order to get this man entirely power, Budree Nur Sing bad the Kazeo charged with allowiog a ficiency the ti under his care, the property of the Maharance of Nepaul, knowing that Jung Bahadoor would never s over such ne- glest, and thus effectually making an enemy ofthe Kazee. Thus far all had progressed well ; but another difficulty arose when conzidering who was to under the civil government of tho country ii nt of their schemes bei 1 themeclves strictly soldi: feeling competent to the task im temporarily on Bom Behadoor, Pudree Nur Sing and Jye Baha- door, after much consultation, cetermined on offer- ing the civil poranment to Bum Bahadoor perma- nently. With this view thoy proceeded to his resi- dence, and demanded if he wav prepared to join them forthwith, ye their reasons (as above) for wishing to cut off Jung Habadoor and those known to adhore to him, ani offer! the post of rime minister to Bum Bahadoor. They had mis- ken the letely, havi deal with the shrew <i wnom Jung Pahadoor is deeply indebted for success in his rise to power, and who has ever shown himself worthy of the implicit confidence reposed in him by tho cldeet brother of the family. Pum Bahadoor at ence agreed to join the plot, and so completely threw the conspirators off their guard by hi pa- rent anxiety ca the subject, that they developed all the details. He told them everything should have his hearty concurrence for cariying out their excellent project on the morrow. fe will bo suf ficient bere merely to state that an assassin (a good ) was to have been hired, and placed of the many buildings between Jung residence feb BE and as 3 procee: i. jur' matters 80 arranged that the party escorting the minister would soon have been massa sred to a inan, ard the remainder of the scheme carried out—no difficult matter, certainly, had J Bahadoor been killed. We must now return to bum Habadoor, the moment that his brother and cousin had little did Tung Rahedeor aatct ny thio "of the ‘un; icipate a t kind that he fad dismissed all Rs a wadente, and ntleman talking over ven o'clock at night Bam Bahadoor's urgent was communica| messenger ran up from the women's putting his mouth close to @ few words sufficient to Bahadcor’s the minister have beon shot; and the meeting him on to, the room ia The meet ing @ hope morrow, the minister retired i Bum Be on the brothe: ony B Bah: rs was rt; door burst into tears, and suid. “1 know you, will suapect me of being a party, but this | cannot help; your life Sein eae ou have but a fow hours to ie save yourself.” bi xplained all he ot the affair. Jeng Deltecr, hh oom te self: possession, thanked Sie brother for tho infor- mation, desired him to await till further orders, and retiring to his armoury, with two trusty officers on td at his quarters, pro- ceededto load a of double rifles and a prir — put on sword and kookeree and ith three (after enjoining the strictest se wi recy on the ofkeers) he walked out through a pri- vate walk in his garden, leaving it by a small wick. et, entirely alone. le wont first to (olonel Ja, hum Shere Bahadoor's der of the brokers who accompanied him snd gevo him in all buman probabilit; will never return. Opening of the Trade of Chiaa. [¥rom the London Herald.} It is stated in the late accounts from China, that @rumor Was current of the intention of the emperor to abolish the salt tax throughout pire. Should this report prove ovrrect, it an important bearing upou the East [India salt ti , ‘The trade bas hither.o been partially monopolisod by the Chinese government, and produces an an- nual revenue to the State of shout £2,050,000, bat of which pot more than about £40,000 is paid into the imperial treasury, the buik of the procseds of the tax is payment of salaries of of- ficersewployed. The imperial government has os- tablished numerous companies of salt merchante, who buy the article ata fixed rate, pay the duties, and dispose of it to the best aivautage within a certain price. A number of we o1) appointed to protect the trade, the ex; le ¢ by the merchants. t be extremely lucrative to the latter, who, ia financial embarrasements on the part of go- Vernment, aro often applied to for assistance, and they subscribe many willions in the shape of tronic contributions. The salt is prepared in | Maritime provinces by the exhaiation of bri: which fs poured upon beds laid out with small til: to prevent its being absorbed by the soil. - | transported to boiling houses. aud th : - PODwee fit for uso. In the northwestern and central rro. vinces there are numerous salt tanks, where it ig } Procured in the same manner; but in the vince, | of Kwei-choo, Yunnan, and Sze-chuon, tl 0 peopl, either procure rock or bore doop pits, with much labor, into oil impregnated with ealt. Thy whole of tho saline wonks ‘are under the superio tendence of mandarina, whose sole business consists” in seeing ‘bat the peor Work, and preventing the Until the oceupatio. of the smuggling from one pe! argh tr tabl t of ¢ steadily perform their smuggling of tho article. Hongkong by Earopeans, province to another was since the os become who pays $200 per month for the privi local dealers, at on average of pd ating aX 4 dollar, and then taken to Ua: » Where it is again syn sae 2 Vd y the evlony of Hon, * brokerage licence in to tho cmon £000 per annum. The mandarins, however, in May last, refused toe noive at the emu ggling, = bane: Stingent measures to put a stop to the river trace. _Poronase or Lanp in Inecanp ny a Retornep Emianrant.—From the Dublin Post we copy the following interesting statement relative to an Irish emigrant :-— lote of the Kingston oo tates, aweck or two since, was bought by ao Irish emigrant, reamed latrick Dever who brought over £11,000, about £1,800 of wh ch he devoted te the purchase of a farm which bad been occupied by bi ly, with the ntion, afterhe had effected t nefer, of returning to the United States, whero his icdustry had been rewarded by an inde- pendence. Dwyer had been sixteen years in Ame- rica, where he succeeded in amassing a fortune, and | now baving left his mether in possession of » small simplo estate, he has gone out once more to re- is honorable and rous bave learned, that when the d of / in preparation, it was suggested to Dwyer, his mother is advanced im years, the ought to be conveyed to her in trust, leaving the ulti bat the manly and Et mptorily declined, declaring that was determined to make his mother the absolute | owner, without any conditigns whatever.”