The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-02 00:00:00

part to IChtistoo, thus bass little trade with the ostports, L Mseeqseace of the vowelises of the cholera in the rand Aistreita. All the amounts from t' e interior represent the diseases sot...sang with • degree of violence equally fetal Ite ►uman We sod the prospect of the estate., people sot hoist Melvin to work. paatc•strickta as they ere by the prevalence of eke spihnsic." Vbe Court. WINDSOR, WianuDAT, fax. I. The QOM'S New-)ear's Odle to the sited, infirm, sad deserving poet , of *Wilier, Etna. and Clewer. was distributed this morning, about ten o'clock, in the Ridieg• sand, In the pres-nee of her Majesty is Queen and his Royal a r e Prises Alhert. Her Majesty and the Prince ware aormapanisd by the Prises ot Wales, Prince Alfred, the Prisons Royal, the Prisons Alice, and the Prisons Helms: and Jet by his Ezoillesev the Chevalier and Madsen Befeert the Marquis of Doers, and Sir Pleads end Lady Arab-11a Bans,. Her Majesty sad his Royal Highness wen intended by the Ltdy in - Waitieg (the Marchioness el Douro). the Maids of Roemer in Welting (UN lion. Carolum Cavendish ant the Hem Caroline Ds,- see), the Lord and the Oroom in Wasting, Colonel Bountio Fft•Ctil Hugh Seysionr, and Mr. Birth. The selection of the very fleetness o`leets of the Queen's Bonet, had hum media under the euperintendence of ths Boa. and Kn. Onald Wellesley, her Majesty's domestic ehap_leio, and the clergy of the vicinity. The MN. toad Rev. O. Wellesley, end the ells." of Windsor, Etat, and Closer, vreve_reeent es the ceemion. Directly after the entrance of bee Majestv tail the royal party tee distribution commenced. Blankets, calico, and flannel were diatiibuted, and also the Billowiest provisions :—Me•t, bread, potitoes and pudding. Coale wen able dispensed. Her M jetty and the Prince, with the reyel chiklren, and their diitingoined visitors, then took their departure, and the recipients also quitted the riding wheel. A serenade ha honour of the New Year was performed at raven o'clock ths :sing beneath the windows of the royal apartments, by 'h. band of the Regiment of Ilene Guards, roadie the dinetios of Mr. Tattoo. Prince Albert went out shooting this snorting, acne psnied by the Mecisis of Douro sad attended by Lord anlyb, Color el 11)a. C. Lt. Phipps and Colonel F. H. Seymour. The Royal dieter circle this evening included his Ere. IMtey the Ch• nailer and Modena Boson, the Margin. of ii,uro, and the Right Hut . Sir Prates and Lady Arabsll Bering. Aar dinner a performance of music took place the Castle, in the Waterloo Cbainr. The Queen'. private band was in attendance, and wu strengthened by • number of additiossl perforizere of saltness,. Ab .ut halt-past nine o'clock the Queen tad Prince Albert, aceompanted by th•ir visitor' aging at the Casee, and also by a select patty hocoured b Watita . ione at tits evening, entered the Waterho Climber. TM swiss' perternsaes oomprird the f e llow irg pis no : Overture—. • Kempen." llleyerbetr. Adagio• 0 nfont. (4MO . Turkt-I3 Mirth—" Betas of Atka." ateatesm. t ,eu r. Atter the shoe, pint hail been played, the bend of the Coldeulam Guards, and the band cd the Royal Hone Guards, attended arid jointly with her taqrsty's private band per. formed Beettioree's '• Battle Eintomia." The entire per forms's. was and-T the direction of Mr. Andersoe, the water of the Queen's nitrate hand. The following had Ibo boson of reCtiVirq invitations :—The Countess of Maristi?id sad the Ladies Murray. Ciercral and L dy Isabella Weans, La 'y EmilyS,ymour, the Prsest cf Mon and Hog. Ha. Colonel iloa. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps and Mir Bethune, ellottel Eon. Ch.rles and Mrs. Grey, Sir George sod Lady Cooper and Miss Coupe r, Rev. Dr. Hawney, Col. sad Mrs. B manic, the sommeediag °lacer el the Coldstream Guard. (Colonel Not), Mr. Birch, sad Mr. (Dever. Mr. Humphrey Brown, M.P., attended at the Howe of yererd iy to deliver to the Secretary of State forth Hose Depart:l4 ut, for pustulation to ht r Pdsjes , y, the nt , niqrial from the clergy and laity of Tewkesbury seainst plyish usurpation std Despatchers were revAttd yesterday at the Colonial office Iron the Lord 11;gh e,autais-ioner of the lonian blends sad the 0 'verso? of Mate. Despstchn were vat off ye.:erday to the Eineernort of the West ladle Irlseds and the event., el Yea 1/1. men's Lead. LIEUT. HILATIICOTT., RN., has been appointed Admiralty Aral on Oa Brazilian atstior. Liemt. Bryan., ILN., has bees appointed A•luttraitt Agent on the Chats station, in the room of Li.te. Wilson (son of the late Sir Kubsrt Wilson), et ..th tink place a short time siege at iloeg Kong. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMISIPJDOZ. Jell. 1. —.E163111111106 FOR Ho- Notts.—The *tam .. .nation for honelare commend rater. day, in the S •i. at 11 .ow. There us 154 candidate*. The Allesisg ia the order of etassieution:—Tauday, Dee. 31, Irk Euclid aid Conies, Arithautis, Algebra, end Plea* Trfgosioneetir. Wt,:needey, Jan. 1, 1851 Stativies and Dymacie., Hy Iran. atles awl Optics. Tftureday, i.e. 2: Newton nal Ater sissy. probteins is all the pr. eedieg ash juts. Monday, Jan. 13: Novel Philosophy, Pete Mr eeaaaries. 1 ussesy, Jan. 14: Boy problems, Natural Philosophy. Wcausdav, Jas. 16: Problems, Pure Ma. diematies. Thanday, Ise. 16: Problema, Pare Mathe matics. Ntleral Philosophy. Friday, Jen. IT : Pure Ma. tiarsatks seat Natant Phdatosby. B.A. CoIiVaLIeCFNINT, Issl.—Supplica.s for degrees to be ' , skived at the entail 11 A. Cummeeierneot, may te seat to the registrary es es before the lath Met., and et rtili rites, Le., ea st before Ilveday. the 2Uth. ELIFTIOIII OF CIIRI-flaN AueucATE AND Brute:in Lactrunn, AND ADA. IeIVATKIN of TON lIVLAZAN Piter —At a eseetits el the rlitetirs loader Mr. !loess's buries*, bolds* His dig, We Ray John Alesander Frets, 11. A , of Trinity College, was • kved Chrio.san Advocate tor the 'using tens el eft pan; sad the Hew. °torsi Carts), B.D , el 15.. Jets'. C..thse, Hul.ess lactucer for the year sitenimr. At the same Ise. 'tog the liolseen prz: au ad judged to Hasty Meek.; a e. of Truit) Caliege. Pharr ANENT*. Rev. A. Bargees, Renee ul Upper Chelsea, to a Canonry is St. Nara Catht dial. Mee J. to C lefurd Perpetual Curacy, Ni Olicerstershire ; value, ; patron, Bishop of Dioc esan sad Br noir Rev. 3. Hessen (Hoe.or of lbstock), to be a Shumate, Wenn Peeerborousl. Rev. W. Hill (Parpirual Carats of Rely Trinity, Leine- Me), to be a Surrogate, ilioeese Peterborough. In. 0. A Bmi.b, to roman Caney, Yuakthire. Rev. J. I lwat.ls, tm Casey Westoa and Buninsttans asetuy, ISalfo'k; vitae, 7701. ; putron, Rev.°. Hunt. Me R. Day ON 800 et limes Cambridge), to bec Mc Assistant Waren at Hun Ray. C. Ihihnsent (Coated Aarleastaer). to Holy Trinity Perpetual Canary. ISLeshbani ; patron. Vies, .1 Blackburn. TACAiI; - UIS. ..... CritrwrwiT.—Trallurow, is the Collegiate Chunk of Br. coo ; ghee, 201. H. Jr Morgan, deceased. RticianUlta —Unit Durham, Nortilk, discos. Norwich , vitro, An. J. lieschirl ; lies It Jackson, diseased. Link Leigh'. &oil, theater ; value,With rat& raw ; plum, Nev. J. C. Orson Itrv. T. Stack, de emed. NA VAL. A DMIR t LTV, JAN. I.—Arroncramr.--Assistaal Surgeon: Joseph Brown to /mattes. l'oirrsnutrrtt, JAN. l.—'flu Winchester, 50, is not to be the flag ship of Vice Admiral Sir O. F. liastitt,:s, for the West ludic station, trim having been receiv.d this monting from the Admiralty to substitute the risurbe , ke, 74, for that destination. The Winchester was ordered yesterday to be cAnmissiouti on the Bth last., but she is now to go up into °Mummy as an advanced ship, and to be reserved for the thy of Admiral Itcynolds, in the South American station. She haa got her lower moats in. This chases has been re solved on from the small amount of accommedatien possessed by a frigate for the business of a flag ship. The P.m book., lays up in ordinary in this harbour, and will be brought down imuediattly. She is an advanced ship.— The Simooni, iron screw frigate, was taken out of the steam basin to day. prepnratery to going out of harbour to try her speed at the 4 Amphitrite, 24,' Captain C. Frederick, will go out of the begin on Saturday. She has her rigging nearly completed.—The Victoria and Albert, Fairy, and E tie, forming the royal yacht squadron. were re- cominimiosed to-day, having bees pa id tll yesterday. Toe whole of her oflcer., with one exception, and a large propyrtion of her crew, beet been retained in her.—Tbr Arrogant, 46, MOW steam frigate, Captain Robinson. is getting ready foe a refit. Her crew are to be turned over to the Blonde.—The Fantome's computes were to have been adjusted to-day, but through unfavoareble weather it had to be postponed. DeveiNrunT, JAN. I.—The Plymouth buoy-boat, Harris, master, Merced from Falmouth, on Sunday. The Falmouth, lighter, Carraek, master, arrived on Monday such stores from Dirket/. Tee Sampson, s teamer, was cone inissioned yesterday, Tuesday, by Captain Jonas; her com plement is to be 200 sincere and men. The Indefatigable. will be taken out of dock on Friday morning, when the Simpson, steamer, will be taken la to light and clean her bottom. The Volcano, *teenier, is hourly ex pected at thi , - port, sad will take the African mails , sad will sail oo the 4th Jammer, inst. In Barcoool : Bellerophon. In basbour : Impregnable, St. Ge age, Indefatieable, Calliope, P.riguen, Pandora, Sylph, Needles. Avon, Crefisom, Diligeuce, Camel. and Falmouth. lighters. SUICIDE 01 THE COMMANDER OF THE RIFLEMAN. —We lave to announce the death of Lieutenant Branch, lets commander of the II ileums, 8, serew•mbooner, at Breeds. The Merman was ordered to sea from Would wee proceed lac at Ike rate of about eight know, when the commander, who bad bees metieed to his cabin from illnese, is a fit of delirium rushed out, knocked down a corporal of marines who endeavoured to stop him, and jumped over the aide of the vessel. The Rifleman was immediately hove to, boats were lowered, but all in vain. Lieutenant R. H. Dalton, mond lieutenant of the Rifleman, was appointed by the admiral to the vacancy. QUARTERLY OBITTJARY. The following °Senn' deaths have been officially reported moot Sept. 10, 1860: FLAG OFFICEILA —4.dselnl Roc Dussombe Plsydell Bouv..tia, 1440 ; Vice Mortal Sir Charles Itichsrdtoss, K C 8.. IF.4T ; ftea—Admiral Sir John Marshal. Knt , X.C.R., 18.40• Retired Rear.Adaairal Charles Frederick Payee, IND. .CAPTAINII—Joba Co,le Carpenter, N.H. (retired), 11121 Rasa 112 are (retired), 1817; Charles Crole, 1828; Joespb P.fud Dickies Lemon, 1841; &Ward Norwich Trot bridge, 1941 CONWANDIII.—WIIHui Nam_ Dinka', 1815; Charlie De Case, 1815; lan Gantt, 1833 ; Horatio Jams.. 1841 ; Niihau Rolulliard, 1841 ; Clime Hamer, 1847 ; William Toiler (ri•tire4), 1842; z Proderiik James Lama, 1844; z Joke Jones (a). 1249; z William Luke, 1849 ; y Alesan. dal Dowse, 1949; y Ate Arnold, 1842 ;y Stephen Brier, 1844; 7 Froacis Beaussoct, 1844; z Charles Mama Whim, 1e49. Lisrluawsk—Williist Nolo, 1815; Octavio/ Dimatan, 1816; Juke 8 otitis Williame,lBl3 ; Vi JIG rd Thomas 1819; Jumph Well Drilled, 1824; Baville Joke Wilson, 1922 ; Mat , hew Pippin, 1837 ; Nathaniel Sy &sham Sante, 183 S; William Stewart Millar, 1841 ;Norton Skew Sullivan , 1646 MArtras.—J An M. Devise., 1806; Thomas Withen berry, 1818 ; George Crimp Doren, 1633. MEDICAL 011ICEDE.-Berpse—Jubs O•borne, 1810; Thomas Otheat,lll33; Gilbert brifiMeldromi Merit', 1843; William Roberts, 1446; Thomas Graham, M.D ,1850; JAMIE Swift, 1799; Mr:ander Taylor. 1804; Wiliam Vellaeott, 1909; John T. Jean. 1409; R. Meteor Cockerill, 1809; Jones DiCIIIOS (b), 1811. insistent Boreone—Joka 184.5; Ckarlis Devosport Pa :k Symons, 1845. ROTAS ‘!AR/3111.—Colone!-0,ors. preseott Wisprore (tonsesl,) 1637. Captain ibert Mohr', 1637. First Lientement— George Madden I),:nbar, )846; Thomas lieln, 1793; Charles Lloyd, 1612; George James IitICI, 1834 Ilemod Lissteoest—Thomas Lyte, 1740. emuksizati AND PCILIZEII.—Thomas F. Jeorp, 1797; John Edmonton', 1802; William Webb,llo3; John Lute, 1405; Jaws Donn, DM; Hoary Omar, 1607; John P &leo t, 1808; Maurice Clark, 1811; William Baloetchet, 1841; Fronds May, 1831; John Rickard Elliott, 1842; grey Kiag C ampler, 1848; William F. Benne, 1848. Pool Meenssaare, 1444; William Cue, 11147; Jam Kibbe, Down, 1330. Tke Iclloteior dents keys taken place shies the 213111 ult Commanders J anes Z. P.ilby sad Robert Oliver (a); Lissa. B. J. Wilson, Samuel Spenser, Jsmes 8. Dayrell, G;Frederick:l3n+ ; Master Llewellyn Howl!, Surgeon George M'Ca:lem, Astdrant Burgeon John Pailp, Parma. tar and Fuser William Celhiway. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1851. MILITARY. --- WooLwicrt, Jex. 1.--Royal Artillery: The fol lowing changes have taken place daring the pest month ir. the royal regiment of artillery, conaeqaent on the rectal deobs, retirements, end promotions: Ws lordship the Hester G. tent, by pima order of the title of D. etegaber, @motioned an exchange of companies between Second Captain J. C. Fortemue, of Capt Irviog's company, 11th batta:ion, end Second Captain M. S. B:d. dolph, of Captaia Harrison'. company, Ilth ba•talion. Ilia lordship the blaster General, by genteel order. dated December 14, has been pleased to appoint Lieut. Willie= Hunter Blair to We Anal 1101111 Artillery, in the roost of G. H. L. Millman, pre:noted to be mooed captain. Lieut. ' Balfour is, therefore, posted to Captain bi• Coy's company, nth battalion, vies Blair. Ilia lordship the Master General, by general order, dated Decembrr 18, 1860, has been plea ed to manilas an exchange of companies between Pint Lieutenant W. J. Williams, of Captain Turner's compeoy, Ist battalion, at Barbadom ; end First I. cotenant J bl`Candie Campbell, of Caputo Shone's company, 2nd battalion, at Malta. - . OtheRAL ORDER. Depti'v Adjutaat General's Office. Woolwich, Dia. 21. 11950.—His lordship the Master Others' has signified that the following transfers of Snood Lieutenants should take place, via ; Ileteand Litutenaut C. B. Le Mesurier, from Captain Crofton'a ensnothy, 7th battalion, to Captain If C corn. pony, 511 battalion. Second Vanua:ant H. P. P. Prielipa, teem Captain Paynter's company, Bth battalion, to Captain F. B. Hamilton's company, Bth battalion. Second Lieute nant J. A. Price, from Captain Cheatham's company, Bth battalion, to Captain Flude's company, 7th battalion. Second Lieutenant F. W. Whitehead. from Carotins P. Maclean's company. 11th battalon, to Captain Ellis's company, Bth battalion. Seeman Lieutenant A. H. King, from Captain Tullob', company. 11th battalion, to Captain 'Mite's com pany, 4th battalion. nEalltitAL ORDER. • It ply-Adjutant-General's Office, Woolwich, Dec. 31, 1840.—Her Majesty having been pleased to approve of the pronsaitioha &neon• cad in this eveoima'a London Gazette, odder tie head '• OM:e of Ordnance, Dee. 80," the follow ing Second Lieutenants appointed to the Royal Regiment of Artillery have been pentad to companies as follows, viz.:— Brown, to Captain bonnet's co., 11th ban.; Prcsur, to Captain Hamilton'. no.. 12•11 batt. ; Sarni:ways, to Captain 117.11's ors., 4th tam.; Harrison, to Captain Irviog's co., 12th batt. ; Hugon, to Captain Townsend's no., 12th batt.; HarwarJ, to Major Sinpham'a mt. ; 12th but. • Vane:, to Captain Ormaby's so., Gth bait ; Booth. to Capt ain Frame's eo., 12th bat:. ; YOrge, to Captain Cleveland's eo., 12 It batt.; Wens, to Captain Marriott's co , 12th halt.; Braekenbury, to C aptalu Savage'' no_, Ist bate.; Markham, to Captain Turner'. co., let batt. ; Porter, to Captain lout's co. 9th batt. ; Turner, to C aptain Smith's eo.,Gth batt. • Cromirtie, to Captain Shone's Co., 20 t batt.; Joyce, to Cariaio Franck• lyn's co., 10. h hag. • Gore, to Capt. Elliott'. no., 10th bait. The c 'emissions of the above second-lieutenants are dated Di e. 19,18+0. His lordship the Master. General bra been pleased to ap. point Second Captain R. C. Romer Adjutant of the Zed bat talion provisionally under the ars stations contained in the general order of the bib of February, 1826, is the room of Captain Wodehouse, promoted. Second Captain Lord W. Keened, is, therefore, p.sted to Major Yardley Wilmot's 'patty, Crth battalion, vice Romer. SWORTING. THE CHESTER CUP ENTRIES. WATKINS IN Town VT TO S O . CLOCK, WIDIILSDAT Broms.—Vsrapyre, aped; Sasergbow, 6 yrs; The o,at ; 1 yrs; Champion, 6 In; Backbiter, G yrs; Tut Wadlla. 6 rs; Xing of 006%4 yrs; Peep o'Day Boy, sped ; Troth, yes; lime, 4 yrs; Joe Salberlaad, 6 In; Baby, 5 yrs 3; a ey John o' Omar dam ty the Sadler, out of Mee Boy, 3 yrs; Snowstorm, 6 yes; The Flyh g GOO% (late Dakcotah Cain). 6 In; tisrasew, 4 7n; c by Oladiator oat of the AM's., 4 yr.; Moorages, 5 yrs ; Baran:, yn ; Torpor, 4 yrs; B a:pains:ad, 3 7 rs n; OfiLiosse, 4 yes ; Barry Scurry, 3 yes; Willies Use Conueror, 4 y; Oleahawk, 3 yes; Pranise, 3 yes; Ti. Jaggier, 6 yrs; Ballston, 4 In ; Priestess, 6 In; WaLflower, 5 yrs; Kimeway, 6 yes; Sweetheart, 4 yrs; Ohl Claret, 4 yrs ; Bro. to Dofseh, 47n ; Denbo*, 4 in ; Cossack, aged; Nowak, 4 yrs; Wont you some-ont.to.aigkr, 4 In ; Lard Gawp, 6 yes ; Due an Darras, 6 yes; Quin Bs*, 3 yn; Little Oscar, 4 yrs; 1 by Gladiator net of L.Uppop, 4 yes; Oarfanb, 4 yes; lhgrati• :wisp, 3 yes; Bar Hooter, 4 yn ; e by Gladiator out of Mho • ramaa's dam, 4 yrs; Landgrays, 6 yrs; Beater, 3 yrs; rpti., 4 yrs; • by Sir li.resles out of Lenten', 3 yes; Nang, 3yre; thrversise,6 yn ; Bother" 3 yes; Pietord, 4 In; Chases', 4 yrs; Olson , yn ; Carkisil. 6 yrs ; Kula Tapky, 4 yrs; Sastre la C'wpe, 6 y:s ; Christen, 3 In; BA/ Harry, 3 In; Putop-, 4 7n; Lanntoo, 5 yes; Jask Lemlng, 3 yrs; Awns (hy Tonsop, 3 yes; Mae Ann, yn; Des Jima, 6 7n; Corkennowa, 6 yes; Ruesbotosgh,4 yes; D .6411.6 yn; Cluina,6 In ; Italiaa,4 yn ; Little Jack, 4 yrs; Cielia,4 yrs ; Baled's', 4 yrs; Windischinws, 4 yrs; Miss Hens, by M.lteenn, 3 yrs; 8% George, 4 yes; Ola. Mole, 4 pr.; 1) they, 6 In; Flare. up, 4 yrs; Sete. of Hohlenress, 4 In; Cann, 4yn ; Trosneer, aged; 0617. dower, 4 pm; Bra. to Trathtelier, 3 yes; His Spring. 4 yes; Puplemaa, 6 In; Tightwaist, 37n ; Old Daa Tusher, 5 In; NatiOSM, 67n ; 8,., 6 In ; Cyprse, 4 yrs; Dulcet, Mad. ENTRISS AT CKIIIITKIL VT TO 5 O'CLOCK, WEDSTIIDAT Nto HT —Ralph% ot Owyane. The Unknown. Rescue, Black Doctor, E. al or Warnock, Ledy Evelyn, Wallace, Conan, Spot, Mickletoo, C.ermest, Sprit* filly, W6d lint, Abbess of J aaaaa us. Baniort, Blarney, Z :doe. 211411610, lotlfb Bawo, Cantseiana, Alcor s, Prior of Lunen:, Elthinso, Lady Ede., York YOU ' fd Wasted,: Rhesus, h.b. Yon. tam eat of Whim, Joe Satherland, Chief .1 satin, Con veyor, Bir Risker 3, Rubins, Loapp.roa, Seaman, Hippo- R o be ne T Iron Dske. - Knight of Avenel, 8:r oert, Melody, The Swindler, Rectreity, Truth, Islay Lied, Sir Philip, Idalgrave. THE LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. ENTRIES IN LONDON or TO 8 o'cLocu, WIDWESDAT NIONIT.—air Jobe, Lurd ord Tolatuoter, St. Leger, Tipperary Roy, Stranger (It b), !W (b b), British y e o. mat, Apia, &tient. AT CHUTE& CP TO 6 o'cunn.-Bkipper, Maria Day, Illsßinger, Maurice Daly, Half aid-half, be os by Greystaal, Peter Simple, April Fool, b g by lon, SAM Hood, Caning, Vainhope, 'rail Victim, Coals Again (leVe Mahorned), Atd• el Ruder, Tidings, Farnham, Rattrap. Litae Q1C.13, MPhil Ready. Ida, Bhinrose, Young Dutcbenao, Vargeauce, The Young 'on, Fogiave, Bt. Helier, Rescue, Penrith, Sir Peter Lautie, Vera:, Lucy Neale, Qaadruptd, Reindeer, Pon closure, Isaac, Heroine, Volatile, Riagaeve. LIVERPOOL JULY CUP. 111711114 ATCHESTER —Tee Merchant of Venice, Ca price, Pri.:r of L orrcast, c. out of John Coseer's dam, Curia, Lady Eden. Mark Tapley, Coattail, Chief Jostler, Beaman, Earl of Warwick, liippolytua, Whim how, Baby, 'Aaron, Venue colt, Woolwich Tee Marquis, Elthiros, Pandemus, Abbas' of Jervcaux, Ital i an, Brouter t 3 EUei dale. LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. Estatts CHILIITSI7. —Bacon, Idle B,ty, Limy's the L•d, Old Claret, Wilmone, Caarire, Calm yer, Rik, Calcu lator, The Buoisve. THE POWDER MAGAZINES IN LIVERPOOL—The corporation of Liverpool have come to the determination to p ard the gunpowder in the neighbourhood of the town against lightning. It is expected that the site of the small tom , porary mama am in which it Is deposited will be eventually removed to some greater distance from the shores of the Carrie Meanwhile, it is understand, that Sir W. Snow Murk has, at the request of the corporation, visited and Inspected the buildings, and provided a plan of lightning sondectors calculated to enure them from damage by lightning, and which is to be immediately tarried out under his immediate direction. THE ARCTIC ExPEDlTtox.—Accounts brought to Liverpool last night by the Arc le, from New York, from the Sandwich Islands . dated October W, announces the arrival other Majesty's ship Herald, Captain Kellett, ow the 16th, from Behriog's straits, afur • vain 'earth for MD ezpedi.ion tinder Captain Collinme. Unhapply the Herold brings no tidings of Sir Jchn Fraokiio ; and as the season was fast closing, it . 14 to be apprehended that for emir time tat c tme we must los,k to Me northern coast of the N:rth American matinee% in the Canadian Mate, and to Dr. Bu's and Lieutenant Nouless' exertions, for further Wisp of the lost expedition. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW BTREET. Tae LONDON Dock ROBBSILIIDI —J. Clark, a carman,' and B. Cohan:, who &scribed himself u a commission agent, were finally examined, cheesed with being concerned in the robbery or several begs of coff,e from the bonded warehouse in the London-dotko, in N.vember sad Decem ber, 1849, alleged to be the property of her fdsiesty's Cue- Mr. Ballantine conducted the prosecution. Mr Humpbrat the solicitor, a:tended to watch the pro ceedings on hAtelf of the dock company. ♦ great number of the custom and dock officen were present. J. Burton, an accomplice, was vain examined. He said be was formerly home warehouseman at No. 2 wsrehous., in is the London-docks. Ile was now a general dealer, a..ei had left the 'service of the company. In Nov., 1849, he delivered a bag of coffee to Clark,who took it out of the docks. Want ea took the bag of coffee from a pile in the warehouse. and which was called by the company seeepinge of the different warehouses. There were upwards of 100 bags of goody and witness had assisted in '6f:reeling them fr.m different corpses. Witness received his instructions to do so from Mr J. Northcott, the deputy warehouseman They were not sweepine", but goods of g'od quality. The coffee bad been taken from the cargoes of three *hips. Mr. Nortbcott Is in the service of the dock company at the present time. A heap of these goods which were celled sweepings were kept in the docks a year, when on order would come from the super intendent's office to make up what was called sweepings into cases, and assort them according to their quality. Mr. Ballantine—That was done by the directions of the dock company ? The witness—Yes sir, and the goods weighed by their chief clerk. Witness never heard of any duty being paid upon these goods. Witness also delivered two bags from the same stock in December to Clarke, wt o conveyed them out of the d eke. In January, 1850, witnius also delivered two more bege to Clarke. In cross examination by Mr. Lewis. who appeared for Clarke, the witness said he made the first ref meet to the custom* about a fortnight since. Witness was induced to do so by the statements of C who he had heard had made statements to Mr. Chandler, the dock superintendent. Witness admitted that he was a thief before he knew the prisoners. Be bed been a convicted thief, and tried at the Central Criminal Court for robbing his mace,. He might state that ho had committed stewards o' 300 felo nies by the directions of the company. The company sold the goods, and received the bent fi.. Witness aid fraudu lently assist in reninying the Reeds. It was not done for kis benefit, but for the benefit of the company. Wittiest elways received bit orders in the warehouse. There were other persons assisted in the unshipping of ttis coffee. The wit ness at first said he could not tell the names of the men who assisted, but afterwards mentioned the mimes of of the men. Witness first knew C Dins in November lest. He accompanied Clerk to Collfirs's house for the purpoee et reeeiviog a share of the dffee which bad been sold by Collins. He had only two dealings with Collins, but he committed five stealing' with Clerk. In re.ezeminarion by Mr. Bsllantine, the witness said he only received instructions from Mr. Northcott. The instruc tions wt re as follows : He entered the service of the dock tom pony in the taped, of an extra labourer, and after wards the company finding him useful raised bim to the office of foreman. Mr. Northcott told him always to abstract as much a, he could from each carp, before it became housed or bonded These goods would be called sweepings," snd ultimately sold for the benefit of the delicacy. Witness obeyed the directions, and generall y aberracred two tons from every hundred tone He bad abstracted a great many teas while in the dock. and the goods were sold for the benefit of the comp.ny. Mr North cott was, he believed, in London. Mr. Humphreys said Mr. Northcott, or any eager at tached to the docks, were most willing to attend, it their evidences were reepirad. Mr. Ballantine objected to the interferecce of Mr. Ilum ohreys. He begged to suite that he should cot call Mr. Isi.irtheott as a witness, but perhaps he might ►ppear in a different situation. Alter some 'nether evidence of a similar character to the evidence of Mr. Benton, Mr. Ballantine said these eases had been taken up by the government, in consequence of the great fraw's upon the revenue, and also for the protection of merchants who en trusted their goods to the care of the dock company. Mr. Hall fully committed the prisoners for trial on the several charges, and refused to take bail for their appearance. Twee prisoners will be tried in conjunction with the others already committed, et the next sessions. THE CASE OP THE SLOANKS AND JANE WIL. BRED —This morning the board of lioardiaos of the West London Union, with a vise' of carrying out the resolution passed at the meetiag of the board on Tuesday last, caused printed placards to he issued and circulated at the various police statiore and throughout the metropolis, oft ring • reined of 201. for the apprehension of Mrs. Sloane, who is described as being about 45 years of age, 6 feet 8 inches' high, rather thin, and of a lair hut sallow complexion. 'fin PLYMOUTH MURDER.—PLYMOUTH, Jan. 1. —The mayor having stated on Friday that it war the inten tion of the b-nth to give their decision this day at 3 o'clock. al large a number of persons assembled in the hall, rad in the approaches to it, as made it difficult for th tee whose avocations compelled them to be present, to obtain admission. The prisoner, having been brought into court, the mayor addressed them to the following cif. ct:—This eau, wLiah, be was pleased to say, had not had its parallel in the town for many years, and would, he hoped, not be equalled for many year* to come, had called for and received from the magistrates who had been sssocieted with hia.self in the investigation, the utmost possible attention and consist, ration. On Friday, after the close of the examination, his brother magistrates and himself tweed to go through the whole of the depositioas again, and after spending many anxious boors in this way, and having got oat an analysis of the facts with the view of seeing how certain points in the evidence , might be oonneceed with certain parties,- and, after giving dee consideration to the able speech of Ms. Hoot, who had defended the prisoner', they had come to the unaninacus conclusion to discharge Timothy Dmnovan, on his entering late his own receptiveness to be forthcoming whenever called ' for. As to Harrington, the magistrates had concluded that they would ant correctly discharge their duty if they did s at send him to Exeter to take kis trial at the eosin's for the county of D von ; end they considered it fortunate that they were not called upon filially to try him, but that to would he tried by a jury of his countrymen. lie would, therefore, stand committed accordingly. TEMPERANCE IN LIVERPOOL—It has usually been a subject of remark (says the Liverpool Mercury) that tie comber of prisoners charged with bung drunk and disorderly was greater at this particular period than during any portion of the year. This year, however, it is satisfactory to state that the number of "drunk and disorderlies " was very small for tit, Christmas season, and even be:ow the average of ordinary occasions. The Beidewell books, on the 26th. recerided only 23 prisoner a of the a' ore class , and of those 14 were charged with being booked for safety, and only nine with being drunk and disorderly. POACHING IN THE LINCOLNSHIIVE FENS.—This lawless permit, says the Stamford Mercury, is • different affair from the calling as practised amid game preserves in the high country ; the fen poacher ie mostly checked in his before he reaches manhood ; he is inviariably a "cute chap " The calling in these parts, where game is scarce and wild, requires perseverance sod powers of observation. The poacher commences his course, for want of proper aupervi lion, by netting and fishing in the drains and marshes ; be soon learns the favourite runs of fish, and can speedily noosz, a snipe or snare a pike. lie ni xt becomes a menu lecturer of nets and mares. The sea-coast farms are hie favourite resort, especially in Moulton and Holbeach starches, where the farms are frequently more than 1,000 awes in extent, sod on which the occupants join in pre serving the bares for the amusement of coursing. In these militia( es opening upon the OMIT!, there is ample scope for as poacher. In " the season of the year" he emerges from his hamlet about 10 o'clock p.m.; he goes singly, for there is no fear of meeting armed gamekeepers, and ha carries on hie arm frequently not less than 100 snares, made of copper wire, properly smoked and prepared. In his coabpocket is wally toles found a short gun, the barrel of whisk uoicr,ws; but it is only occasionally used ; he seldom has a dog, as it would in the day-time betray the ca'ling of the muter. On arrivirg at the farm, he observes at once the fields moot likely for his purpose ; he see his snares in rapid succession on road ways, toot-paths, sheep-walks, and in green lanes, these being the runs of the hare wh.n not pursued. The fin pacher seldom cares about setting • mare in a hedge-row, for the hare, when arrived at a hole in a hedge-row, it it bar time will pause at the least twig in its way, and bite it. The snares being all set, the middle boors of night must b!. paned somewhere jovially, if the finances will admit. There are plenty of "Ire retreats" in these lonely situations, the liras of which sufficiently indicate the calling of those who patronise them ; there are now " Dog and Ferrets," " Sot's hole," "Plank.hook and Shovel," and man y others of the like import Lone before the first gleam of morning, the seams must be taken up. The capture aerie brace of hares is a good night's work for the poacher in Holbeach marsh, and about two or three brace is considered • good night's work in the neighbouring marshes. if the trespasser be detected by an early riser, an information is laid. The youth is for the first time taken into a court of justice; he is fined 405., expenses 205., and committed to prison in default of payment. He comes out a marked and vicious man ; the fanner shuns him ; he is frequently out of work ; be monks; neglected, and at length pined out, he r. sumo his early practice with more daring resolva, and is ready for any fate. Again and seaia he is a prey for the officers of justice, until transportation terminates his career, and his family is *rows upon the parish. If the cottages of the peasantry were more frequently visited by the clergy and the wealthy, the children better instructed and more cared for than the vermin on the land, and the sums of mosey now expended in prosecuting offenders against the game-laws applied to giving instruction and employment to those who most need It, would not the county expenditure soot be greatly reduced, and the country at large be greatly benefited? PRIZE-FIGHTING IN SCERET.—At the meeting of the Surrey magistrate* on Taesdsy, a lengthened discussion took place oith reference to the conduet,of the'SouthWestma Railway Company , n giving • special, train for the she combatiats and their friends on the occasion of the recent fight between the Tipton Slasher and Paddock. Oise of the magistrate', Mr. Scott, who is also • director of the mammy, on the part of that body stilted that they had es knowledge at the purpose for which the train war toed the o.casion referred to, and gave an asanrance that tars faci:i'y for • similar " dentonstrati.n " should b: hereafter afforded by the railway authorities. On the faith of this MIMEO tbte indictment fora misdemeanor has been with. drawn. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE BISILOP OF OXFORD AND MR. ALDERMAN SADLER. The correspondecco between the Riehop cf Oxford and Mr. Alderman Sadler, arisirg out of a s:atement I made by the latter at a meeting of the Town Council of Oxford, that many clergymen in the loshop's diocese were teaching Roman doctrine while reomv ing the church's money, has been published in a pamphlet, from which extensive extracts have been' made by the newspapers. The most characteristic parts of the correspondence appear, however, as yet, to have es7aped the caterers to public curiosity. In the first letter, dated November 30, the bishop categorically cal:s upon Mr. Sadler to name the clergyman to whom he alluded. Mr. Sadler, in his reply, dated Dec. 3, declines " to usurp the special junctions of your Archdeacon ;" but, nevertheless, names several clergymen to whom his description appli,d. On the Sth of December the Bishop again ad- drtareriMr. Sadler to inform him that he was'' not the accuser of the clergy ; ' adding that somo of the clergymen i anted were not enbject to the Bishop of Oxford, and that othLra of them Ind not pre,:chai Roman doctrine. Mr. Sadler exposed the evasive character of the Bishop's letter in an answer doted December 7. This letter called forth the following epistle em , nently 1 characteristic of him whom men_call_the Bishop of Oxf.). d, and the god. „ Slippery Sara." Cuddesdon Palace. Dec. 11, 1850. My dear Sir, —My object ir. first addressing you was per fectly simple. You publicly charged " many " not any clergy with cot-scions perfidy, and challenged my attention to the charge It such a charge could be substanliated by facts, it was of the utmost moment to the church that I should know those facts: it was doe.to my Stagy that it should be known if those lactic Add not be substantiated. In your first letter you lamed Dr. Puny as being the proof of your words. In reply I explained to you that !..e was not une of my clergy, being not only (as you understood me) as Professor of He brew, but 11113 es Canon of Ch. Ch., not under my jur:edie. tios, but under the visitation of the crown. In your rm.'s' letter you further name Mr. Allies, Mr. Pollen, end Mr. Marriott. Only the last is ore of my clergy; and as to him, though I consider his words highly objectionable, I do hot think that they establish your charge of perfidy. I gather, therefore, that you are unabl to establish the charge you made by any allegations capable of legal proof. Here, therefore, so far as I am concerned, this correspondence closes. Only, before I lay down my pen, I will say thus much on certain other paints touched en in your last letter. Aud first, for the frequent attacks it contains upon myself. I ded not commence this correspondence with any view of justifying my own conduct. I eaould think this a most prop. r mode of doing so. If I did not, I could sneerer all your charges as easily aa, first, the one you have adopted from Mr. Bricknell, via., that I had consurced many chapels with stone altars, and was about to c ;Literate another; whereas I nee. r knowinzly cons, crated any, nor hi:Neve ignorantly more than one; and I ordered that listed in Si. George's to be removed the v.ry day I learned it had boss erec ed; alm:st • foresight before Mr. 11. wrote ; or, secondly, the other, that I tolerated Mr. Allies, when I took every step I coal with regard to him immediately on the publication of his book, acting throughout with the full con I currence of the present archbishop, and under the legal ad , size of Dr. Lusbiogton. But Ido Lot feel it right teen to enter upon such mater, here. S,conelly, I did net intend to charge you with being a slanderous calumniator. 1 believed you to have spoken under the influence of warm feelinp on a moat important subject without due caution ; and 1 d • ti to remind you how easily such general assertions might lead a mon into the sin of evil speaking I have myself a vivid perception of the dangers to which our church is exposed from the fearful tendency meads Rome which hes manifested itself amongst us. I neither deny nor undervalue the evil. To dent with it aright has been my greatest tile' for years past. I have striven, and, please God, shall strive with all hoeul weapons against it. But I cannot take part in persecution : I cannot allow Cnurch of England principles to be lightly branded es Popish . I cannot bring sweeping charges, or admit them : I cannot, because the perverseness. iestatility, lied duplicity of a few has roused the heart of England, suffi r the prin. ciples of her Hooker and Beveridge aed Andrew. a to be condemned in their living maintainers. I believe that the main hindrance in the way of a real squiratien of Romanisers from us is to be found in the violmee and unkind and unjust judgments which abound among us, and which such sweeping censures as that I noticed in your speech tend to multiply. In concluding this correspondence let me rzmind myself es well as you, that the weak of God must be done in meek. nem, and that "the spirit of a sound mind" is also the "spirit of love."—l am, dear sir, very faith:nee. y •:ure, Mr. Aldt7flll' , llSadler. S. Oxon. Mr. Sadler replied on the 13th, at soma length. The mos: important pa-sage in [re Etter is that ice which be points out that the biahcp had, voluntarily or involuntarily, confounded the scco4 , l with the first letter of Mr. Bricknell. The bishop's rejoinder was brief: Cuddeedon Dec. 14, 1850. D:ar Sir,—l must adhere to my r. solution ci not being drawn into a correspondence on otter p• melts than the one on which I originally addressed you. But I must note three points in your last letter: 1. 1 have seen no second letter of Mr. Brieknell'e, nor was I aware when I wrote to you that he had writer n one. 2. I am entirely ignorant of Mr. P..ll•n's epic; preached in this diocese. 3. 1 did not charge you with " coiling on me to take part in persecution, &ei , enc.," I only indicated the principles and limits by which I should be guided and restrained in derling with men of whose epinioes I dis .pprov.set.-1 em, dear sir, very faithfully your,, S. Ono's. Mr. Aldermen Sadist. Mr. Sadler was equally laconic ; be merely dis claimed any wish to draw his lordship it,ti a contro versy, and begged to forward Mr. Bricknell's second letter to him. Here is that document; it is a clincher : Eynsham Vicarage, Dee. 2. 1850. My Lotd,—" An Incumbent in the Diccese of Oxford," in a communication which he has ad teemed to several of the London sad provincial papers, has p sitively dieted the truth of a statement which I ventured to make in my re. cent letter to your lozdship, to the effect that "you have already consecrated several stone altars even in cemetery chapels within your deices.," and meets, upon what he calls " the best grounds," that, upon " whatever evidence Mr. Bricknell's belief may have been founded, the fact is that the only stone altar ever consecrated by the Bishop of Oxford w is in the cemetery chapel of Holywell." My Lord, were this the case, most glad y would I retract what 1 have advanced on this painful subj-et, and apologise to your lordship, as it would be my betiodut duty to do, for my want of " a more accurate acquaintance with the facts on which I have professed to remark." Unfortunately it is not in my power, consistently with the truth, to do tither the one or the other. That there is a stone altar in the cemetery chapel of Saint Cr..., in the parish of Hoiywell, in the city of Oxford—that there is another stone altar, with the addition of large wax 'Godley, in the cemetery chapel of St. S puichre, in the same city ; that there is a third stone altar in the " SCapilla B. Maine V. sp. piney,}" also a cemetery chapel, and in the tame city ; that the cemetery chapel at Wantege contains a stone credence table and piscine; that the little chapel at Charlton, in the parish of Waning., adjoiniret my own parish of Grove, has ekewiee a atone credence table and piscine, that all these structures have been consecrated by your lordship, in my own immediate neighb - nrhood, are facts which I believe on the evidence of my senses, and which fully justify my assertion, that your lordship has "consecrated several stone altars, even in cemetery chapels, in your diocese." When 1 add that, in the parish church of "%Vantage the communion table has been made to apptosim ite, as closely as possible, to an altar ; that is is , 'reas,d, at different times, in different colours—purple, white, or scarlet, as the season may require ;* that the house occupied at Wanterre by the Sisters of Mercy, an establishment, the " Mother Superior" of which has recently apostatised to the Church of Rome, contains a private chapel furnished with a marble %lab for the celebration of the Eucharist-1 speak, not indeed from my own personal observation, but upon te,timony which I have y reason to believe. But, to return to the alter at Saint Cross, "An Incumbent in the Diocese of Oxford," taking upon himself to reveal even your lordship's thoughts at a time when you came crated this structure, tells us that you " supposed it to be a wooden table for the communion." He di es not tell us upon what suppodtion your lordship accounted for the pre. since of any such table, whether of wood or stone, in a chapel to be used only for the burial of the dead, and sepa. rated merely by a wall from the parish church. Your lord-hip cannot but be aware of the ulterior object for which these altars are introduced—an object which, in some quarters indeed, is, even now, pretty plainly &veered. That " the anal" at Saint Cross, ," at the time of its consecration, was to covered that your lordship could not see it, nor be aware of what material it was constructed," is an assertion wtieb I as readily believe : it confirms the beast of certain partite who, with all their reverence for episcopacy, can disport themselves at the (loose of their diocesan—" The altar was put in petticoats, and the bishop was cheated!" So much, my lord, for Tracarian morality ! So much for the " method of economy," by which, even on OCCAIIiOIIB the most solemn, a bishop may be " deceived fur his good !" There is yet another point, with reference to the altar at St. Cross, to which I must briefly allude. "An Incumbent in the Diocese of Oxford " states that, " as soon an your lord ship became ewers that it was a atone altar, you immediately desired it to be removed." My lord, without pretending to the information possessed by my reverend brother on this subject, L will only remark that the altar is not yet removed, though "consecrated more than three years since," and though along time has elapsed since your lordship became topmast of its real character. I pass on to the church consecrated by your lordship at Oxford on Saturday last. "Aa Incumbent in tee Dioc ese of Oxford" states that your lordship, " having beard, on the 12th of November, that a stone altar had been placed in at once signified to the parties concerned in the building," your "determination not to consecrate tee church until :he altar was removed, and a wooden table substituted." • " Is* Sunday after Ent y, deek the ohm in white; ' 4 2i 21 - Minn Pandas% Lent ap in violet; IN. Matthias, in 'owlet; the Preparation, In black; 2nd . day after Trinity, in item" — riot, Chri. , inn C . Firmilar fur the Use of at Members of the Etta- Oltahool Church. Bum, Portasan.etreets My lord, on whstever day yell first became aware that a stone altar bad been erected in the church of St. An lrew, I believe that I may assert, without fear of contradiction, that that altar was not removed until ricer your lordship received my letter of the 18 It ultimo. This, however, is a matter of no importance whatever : the point ts wl.iott I am anxious to direct your lor2ship's attention is the character of the structure which hae been substi:teed for the altar of stone. Is it '• a communion table within the meaning of the rubric:" Is it "a structure cap.,ble of being moved from time to time, sad calculated to do away with all Impend ti us notions belonging to the popish mass ?" Is it not, my ion!, oo the co may, Sr. altar aria ?—a ponderous, immove able stirs:tuft, to which no whey name can be given, unless, to use the words of Bishop Williams, " the country p. opt, should hike it for a dresser?" I need not remind your lordship that it is not the stone alone which constitutes the altar. " Initio Linea, u• plurimum, erant altaria, delude lapidis facta MS: erantgue Miura is locis compluribue, auro, srgenugue cooperta." My lord, you are about to shut up, in the recesses of your registry, a solemn pro•eet against the aggressive pdicy of the see of R one. To what end, my lord, while stone attars, and crsdenco tables, and sacrifi:ing priests are permitted :o bear open testimony to a system of theology which " dis tinct:7 transgress:, on the side of popery the definite line of teaching which" you " dnubt not the church of England has," and which you " hold it your dwy to maintain ?"—I remain, my lord, your lordship's faithful servant, W. riIIICOM BRICKNELL. IRELAND. - DUBLIN. JAN. 1. The new year bee been ushered in roughly with is, for during the right it has blown a tent trio gale. The merry peals with which 1851 was welcomed from the towers of the various churches were quite &owned by the voice of the storm. Annouczements appi sr in the usual teem, fizicg the opening of the season its the Viceregal Court for the 29th itst., on which day the first levee will be held; a drawing-room to be held on the following, day. S 3 anxious do :he citizens of Dahlia feel on the subject of the thieste4od abolition of their court, that a rumour which began to prevail, to the offset that we ehou'.d have to more levee,, was beginning to create some alarm. At the meeting of the new corporation yesterday, Sir Timothy O'Brien gave notice of motion for the 201 of January, that a com mittee be appointed tot reissue a dutiful and respect ful address to her Majesty against the contemn:grid abolition of the Irish Vlceroyalty, and likewise to prepare petitiots to both houses of parliament against the introduction of such a measure. IMr. F. Scully, M.P., has added his name to the list of those who approve of Mr. John O'Connell's plan to THE BISHOP or LONDON AND THE ItLV. Mc I .hold a conference of Roman catholic numbers. Bansarr.-A memorial was presented to the Bishop ot Loudon on the 20th ult. by a devastation from Mr. Bennett's I A tenant ague meetirg was held at Newtown congregation, heeded by Sir John E. Hsriogton, urging • I ards on Monday. A di potation from the south variety of reasons to induce his lordship to ferrate or i attended, and the number, present were coati& raile. cusp. ud his final judgment in this case, with the view of ; The mee tog was held in the opera gr. A letter fp m etl, ring a mu...ciliation which should prove satisfactory to i Mr. Sharman Crawford, M.P., read on the oc:outon, all puttee. The following tithe totabop's reply Fulham, I contained the following passages:- Dee. 23, 1800.-Sir,-I have read and comidered the memo- Oa referring to the published requisition by which your fiat which you placed in my hands on Friday last, with the meeting is called, 1 tied tee main object spec fin I is, t . meet 'Lotions attention, and with earnest prayer to Him who petition parliament for :II: !vitalisation of the rigote ot tenant will requireof me an account of that portion of his household I industry... In this dem ini 1 Tacit heartily cone or with wretch nas been intrusted to my oversight, that ler i.ht you. There ma be di ff erences of °pieties with regard to guided to a right judgment. I find co suggestion in that the details of the metsure s oy which this elejeet to to leo memorial calculated to change or modify my opinion of the effected, but you have well • x;irra ed in their words •h... principles which Mr. Bennett minutiae, and upon which be true principle on which the tenant right of room is has declared himself unalterably determined to conduct the founded; acd, rutin en this bail., your claim is :me services in his Mistral's. I am, therefrom, under the painful sistible on every ground el justice and notice. If we :Am necessity, no twithstanding the strong sense which 'entertain a „rim of the three grea t uses Into w t e a soc i e ty ot his seal and devotedness, of persisting in my acceptance divided, namely, the agri;ultured, manufaeturing, otd of his resignation. I fully appreciate the feelings which commercial we Hid that the prosperity and hte;.ium, have prompted you, in corjunction with eo many of your not only ct these duets -.al.en separately, but of •h, fellow parishioners, to address me on this trying occasion; wkole community, in el :7) relation', collet :vein, der ..1 and I can with truth assure you, that nothing which has on the of industry; and, it is im; esthete ha:nencd to me in the discharge of my episcopal offi,e dur that this great agent in adrincitig the interests of mu aunl ing a period ot six-and twenty years has caused me greater can be brought into sett a inlets a just prop ottion of the dime, s than the num Py which compels me to decline products of industry be appropriated to the prce2uc, r. 1 .lo complying with the wish expiated in yeur memorial. not think it proper, at menet, to enter into a clPtllifiCTSV.::.tt thank you for your knd assonance of sympathy and of the provistors by which this great object is to he fleet et, regard ; and, entreating your prayers for me, and for the or into any examination of .the propositions of t..e him peace of the church, I remain, sir, your obedient faithful Tenant League, which are referred to in year mulatto.- servant, C. J. LONDON.-To Sir John E. Harington." The I do not wish, as a meruhir of parliament, to ple•ce my deputation, displeased with the bishop's answer, addressed sclf to any details until 1 am enabled to eenchler them in another letter, in which tbey endeavoured to impress upon t he form of a bill, to In submitted to the legislature. But his lordship the necessity of explaining seme passages in the / hope i t is unnecessary f r me t o u s a re 3,. tb.t you foregoing reply which were considered ohscure and doubt- may rely upon my most strenuous (Rattlers in sopp- , et fail. We rouse the bidtop's rejoinder : " Fulham , Dec. 30, any ...rum which oe:, in my judgment, glee 1850. -Sir,-I have to acknowle 'Re the receipt of your security to the tesant's intereats ; and 1 veeringly pin ray l e tter written on behalf of the d•putathn who presented a voice with yours in the watchword with which your r, qut sition concludes-. Tenant tight end publicjustice."-I am, memorial to me on Friday, the 20th inst. Having already given a final answer to that memorial, I must decline enter- gentlemen, yours faithfelly, ing in t o any discussion on the subject to which it relates . -I Wit. SHARMAN CRAW FORD. have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, The Email Post gins the following " finer' ex (Signed) C. J. LONDuN. 2 Sir John Edward liuingtoP• But." planation of the facts relating to Lord Clarendot's so much talked-oftener . to Archbishop Mur.cy. This statement does not elitist in many respects am tote which has &trendy appear,d in the rabid : Now that every pouib.s speculation as to to. individual to whom L:rd wee addressed has been indulged in, and every faricifiti motive a'signed for its com position, oar readers will, probably, be glad to !taro the facts, simply as they stand. The letter, :hen. was 9ri:t.n to Dr. Nicholson, the CoVjuaor Archbishep of Corte, when be was about to »urn to Warne. It was accompani. d Sy en tracte from the statutes teaching religious instruction and observances. le wee, douhtl. es, intended, as the letter coo vee a, that Dr. Nicholson should show three erraeas Pope-not by the way of abject appeal," as L^rd asys, nor by way of sebmitticg the statutes to the demsons of his Holiness, &elks Ilailsays-nay,not even to ask !ha opi eV's, advice, or judgment of the Pope, but simply, for DO information, and to remote err. n, founded upon neutste , anent' whien bad occatioer d the censure by his lino.' on the colleges. The bast pruefof this is, that neitber the :d -eice, opinion, nor judgment or the Pope could have hcd say leflaroce, became the statutes were at that time comelettd and approved ; and the ideneical extract which De. Nichol son took with hint wee, long S2;OIV he left England, in the hands of the ecclesiastical auttioriiies of all ins different reli gions dehominations in Ireland, and the statutes precisely as they were wetted in March, 1840, have so rata ii:ed, end are now in operation. A c o py ot the letter was ti et pub lished at Rome, though not by Dr. Nicholsou, and the ad dress was th given as to Dr. Murray, tasead of Dr. Nicholson. Having been so published at It ou.e, it came beck here in the course of time, end was repot:Mord oy several tewseepsfs ; but it requires the same a. at of in genuity to hula together that part of the rally mita Smith O'Brien and the ht.ita Triele aa nu brinerly ileyed fur the essumaion or lenterden iti.eeple with the (loud win Sand-. The Evening Post hints at the posausion of certain documents which it states would vindicate the p...rt taken by Archbishop Murray with respect to has Queea's colleges, but the publication of which might be painful to the feelings of that venerublo prelate. Toe Post, however, thinks that the Limo for reserve has passed, and appeals to lir. Murray for his pi.rmair sion that these docutnetts should at length be allowed to see the light. Yesterday Mr. Perinicgton, an auctieneer of Cie.:, set up for sale in that city, by order of the Cammia !goners of locumbered 1..-4 , ates C-urt, the estate et Richard Ache, Esq., of Asbgrove, in the county Of Cork, and Alicia his wife, and J. S. Molloy, as assignee of Mr. Ashe, brought ur.cler Ste court up no tiro peti tion L.r parte of Thomas Barry and Eden Barry. The attendance was most numerous. The property was this set forth in the printed rental: Lot 1. Tee fee-simple arm. of Corneae' otherwise Cur embalm'', contain! , g 122 ac. es Irish plsnta'ion measure, let to three tenants by least, at 2101. 18a. 4 0. per annum, subject to a quit rest of 11 leo. and fees, making in all 11.17'. 6d. payable to the cergn-the tenems pay the tithe rent Merge-situate in the pan-t of Glanworth, hominy of Fermi, and c 'linty of Cork. Mr. Rebertson was declared the pun:maser at 2,4601. Lot 2. The lands ot Carrigarooka, with its su'idenotniul does, containing 1,066 a. 3r. lip. English statute measure, held by lease of lives, renewable for ever, at a pepperce en renewal fine, and pro ducing a • ::arty rent of 6421. 12e. 10d., subject to the yearly head ten: of 2581. 9e. 3d., ma a thee rent charge of su. 17e., sacking the net profit rout 3461. 6a. 7d.; it is situate in the parish of Clondruaid, bare ny of West Musketry, and county ea Cock, within three miles of the market town of Mum no.-td about the same distance from the lime kilns of Annalia.a. H. 'larding was declared the purchaser at '2,4004 Lot 3. The lands of East Dremoty, cone/akin( 160 a. statute measure, held uneer a fee faun React. Reboot to the yearl ) rent of 221. 3s. Id.. 'idle rent charge 15u. 31. -Toe house and demesne of Ashegrove in which the 0111:CI resides, is situate on this lot. the noose is large and commodious, and tee &meths is well and moisten> ptsntod with valuable timber, consisting of cak, salt, elm, beech, fir, &.e. The remainder ot this lut ii millet. The es belated vales ad this lot is 1511. 10.. 61..; detect yearly rent, 221. 51. Id. ; tithe rent-charge, f•/. las. 31. • leaving the act estimated profit. 1231. 12s. 2d. leis lot is lam situate, in the parish of Clandrobid, Barony of West Muakerry, sod cuncty of Cork, within three miles of the market town if barroom, and about the game distance mom the lime-kilns of Anna hale. Mr. Adams was accordingly gadded pauthaser 1,6761. Lot 6. The lands of Cooldoriby, held under a fee-farm grant, containing about 312 a. 2r., Motets measure. There is a patent to hold a fair and market on this lot, for wh.ca an annual rent of 11. 6e. 91d. is payable to the crown. This lot produces a yearly rent of 2611. Os. 5d., sus j ot to t..e yearly chief rent of 691. 4e. titt ; also, crows rent for fain and masker, I/. 53.91 d.; gad a Whereat charge, 181.0 s 10d.; leaving the net profit rent, 1721. 16a. lid. It is situate in the parish of Kilmleham, barmy of West Mnikeziy, and county ot Cera, within 24 miles of the city ot Cook, 4 mites of the market town of Illanroora, b miles of Damen way, end 3 ot the Anaahala Mr.liarding was dd. clued the purchaser for 1,4001. The sale produced in the gross 7,936!., and did not occupy more than half an hour. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH NOTTS.—The contest in this division of the county of Nottingham is likely to be brought to a termination at an earlier period than was ex pected, in conaequ , nce of the somewhat sudden demise cf the retiring member, Mr. It. Bromley. Mr. Bromley had long ben extremely ill, and his medical advisers for some time pea despaired of his life, but still it was not anticipated that his death was so near at Land. On Friday last, how ever, he became considerably worse and the uafavouralie symptoms grew upon him until Su nday evening, and early on Monday he died. It is anticipated that the nomina.ion of his suce seer in the represeotation of South Notte will take place in N, stark, on the 22nd inst. MORE ABOUT THE " CALUMNY AND INTRIGUE IN HIGH Lire "—With reference to the paragraph in yester day's Express, headed " Calumny and Intrigue," arse the, OP copondent says that" after the husband of toe noble lady had literally and ph, icsliy kicked the fellow who had imutted 'be latter from hie house, he poste i to Lmadon and there through a friend (one of the most distinguished mem bers of the Bowe of Commons), he called him out. The challenged, although smarting from the effect of the igno minious punishar:nt he bail received, refused to debt. Some nuaiderab!e time elapsed when he had the low lecce to challenge the husband, but the emend of the latter said, in effect No; the °flatter refuted to give satisfeetton when called upon to do so, he ins, therefore, been pronounced • coward, and degraded from the rank of a gentleman. He cannot regain that rat le tar,ly bee suer he has been enabled now, by some means or other, to screw his c.urage to the Etching place. Will it be believed that the political enemies of the noble and it jured family—those who have Learned to lie with silence, And who without utterance, save the Fhrug or r-igh, Deal round to foots tied rogues their speectile, obloquy— storing, tthh e PPaaa::ti; have actually made this the ground of reproach , because the e husband, competent and willing to defend his wi es goad name and his own hoeour, cannot, while in the hands of his friend, degrade himself by leflictieg further punishment on the recreant alien. Previous to the great "spite " c.mieg off in the south of England, the polities! clique went to a tory lady of title, and requested her came as a lady patroness; she consented ; hut the terms were then stated to be, that she should not give a ticket to the tan:al marchioness. The lady of title objected , and she was stru,:k off the list of patronesesis. Tense matters are worthy only of public swim., is showing what political animosity will lead " conservative " gentlemen to do, even to the weaker sex, and to their own order, when thwarted by liberalism ; end how, even an adherence to their own " code of honour," fails to secure a political enemy from cowardly insinuation sod insult RuFAL COLLEGE OF SORGEONS.—At a special meeting of the Court of Eseeniners yesterday evening the following gentlemen were admitted members of the college Mr. 4ohn Mettle Sutton, Greenwich (a volunteer to proceed to %nate') ; and Mr. Henry Forester. Camden - villas, Camdemtown.: Scornsu HOSPITAL.—The quarterly general court of the members of this corporation took place Tester day at the institution, Crane-court. Fleet street, Sir Walter G. Stirling, Bart., in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting having been read, some alterations were made in the bye laws of the corporation, and a statement was brought forward showing the position of the Kinloeh Fund for the past year. From this it appeared that 2,0001. had been dis tributed during the year to about 500 pensioner". Oo the motion of Dr. Webster, it was agreed that the " building committee" be renewed, for the purpose of establishing a better home and refuge for the pensioners , and that the names of the chairman , Admiral Sir Charles Malcolm, Mr. Benumb, and Mr. Croll be included amongst the members of such committee. Some formai business was afterwards elis poa.d ot, and the meeting separated. PROCEEDINGS OF WESLEYAN REFORMERS.IIIOT AT laNWADE.— Lately, in various part of this county, red especially in the neighbourhood of Aylsham, Holt, Cawston, Great Witchingham, and Lenwede, there have been serious disturbances, caused by parties calling themselves " Wesleyan ft- formers ," who have rebelled against the authority of the "Conference," or governing body ; endeavouring to exclude the regularly appointed preachers from the pulpits of various chapels, and to mice possession of those buildings . The most serious disturbances have taken place at Lenwade, whets violent assaults have hi en committed, the services of the chapel stopped, the preachers assaulted with stone", and burnt in effigy. Within the last few months an agitation has arisen in opposition to the Conference, and the Wesleyan' of Great Witchingham have asserted their right to appoint their own preachers ; and on several occasions on the arrival of the appointed minister be has found the service commenced and the pulpit occupied by the " reform preacher." The majority of the congregation at length proceeded so far as to elect a permanent umber of the excluded class; and then the R.v. Coulee Porah, the superintending minister of the district, thought it right to interfere, and to assert the privileges of the society. He sent the appointed ministers to perform the Healey , . By obtaining early poesession of the pulpit those g. ntletuen succeeded on several Sundays in performing the services, but not without considerable interruption. This in creasing the superintendent himself went to officiate on Sun day, Nov. 24. Arriving in good time for the afternoon service, he scoured the possession of the pulpit, and with some slight interruptions be g.t through the Service ; but before the conclueioa a number of persons collected outside the chapel, and with angry gedures and speeches created a disturbance, and, addrtgaieg certain obnoxious pasties, threatened "to do for them." The superintendent, fearful of being &suited if he went outside, remained in the building till the evening Ureic!, and, es precautionary measure, sent a young man to find the parish constables and to re quire their attendance. He went accordingly, and was chapel.pte A stores s evening dirt d u b . l a d y from cre usendd numbersb ti ck the to of persons collected outside the end at sir o'clock the service was commenced amidst the yells and hooting' of the crowd. Stones and other missiles were thrown through the windows, and through the door whenever it was opened by persons going in. The pariah constables, if they attended as required, did not interfere in the least to stop these riotous and most disgraceful proceedings. At length the minister Lund himself compelled to break off the service, and Wile took his Al he and his friends were leaving the building they were assailed with stones. The superintendent preacher soon after to quit the village. Upon his slnel given with a whistle by one of the mob, shower, of stones were thrown at him, but did not strike him, it being quite dark. One of the lamps of the gig was brcken, and the person demist was Injured . Afterwards, the superin teudent was burnt in e ffi gy, and a similar honour was con ferred on one of his friends. Neither the parish constables nor the rural police attempted to interfere to prevent these riotous doings and breaches of the peace. An information t g b r e e s i ta igi t o u us te ofwerithhepipers2finon,dinaGteoebi.7l duty. I .u . so Mi w a eT a was preferred by the Rev. C. Povah, before E. Fellow', IN., against Havers RUM, a ge,om, resident at Witching. r phifdoeuti:nry7ile'eisiduiuntid:4er at b rt e it:eto pr xi e s l i i:n ogr i . n ams ary Aedrmi t nis o s o l. t r h l e L: r drt in agi f , or pa: ma nts.t tions against constibles for neglecting to ra appeared to answer the first information ; bat after a good deal of evidence had been gone into the in'Ormation was dismissed. The informations against the p ar i a h cons t a bl es were adjaarsted.—Norfelk Chronicle. THE ST. GEORGE'S STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.— Proceedings relative to the Si. George's Steam Pocket Com pany have been instituted on the petition of J. Pins, of Dublin, E. Pike, of Cork ; A. Wood, of Bury ; J. Potter, of Manchester ; E. Cooper, of Liverpool ; and T. B. Crews den, of Kendal, banker, who were members of the com mittee appoirtted to dissolve the company, and who state that it was established in 1833 for the plying of steamers between Cork and Liverpool, with a capital of 200,0001. in 2,000 shares of 1001. each. There were between 100 and 200 sharehddere, with offices in Cork, Dublin, and L:vcr pool, the boats being run bourne. the porn of Ergland, Ireland, and the continent of Europe. Nir-s vessels and farther capital being revired in 1338 for tie purpoen of trade, the capital wee increased to 400,0001., by the issue of 2,000 abates of 1001, with the po aer to borrow 100.0001. Snares to the extent of 57,0001., were issued, and sums wen also borrowed :rorn time to time, and this continued to 1843, daring which time the company ditlded large alleged pro fits, but then became embarraind. To defray debts and engagements the director mode a fint call of 501. per time, which produced 35,5201, end then a second call of 601, per share, which produced 39,0001., but the petitioner state that there was, neverthelen, upwards of 35,0001. outstanding, a 114111 portion of which trey had paid cut of their own pork-ts. Sines the company had been under the operation of the Winding op get, hie Honour leas ordered two nulls per share, one of 1001. and a scoond of 351., which have been made upon the shareholden, and ander them call a sum of 40,0001. has been collected to defray Ilab:left a aud eleims of creditors. The company is alwoat the fin: that came under the act, end the resale is losiloit upon is a i.:: critcrine of Its stem sofa] pre loo.—Co .k Repo err. DISAST tilt AT &U.—On the exernlcg cf the 27th tilt, the stern of a vend, with ths name, J4.n Buil, paiated on it, was found rear Ben Island. Lszge 'l:entities of thnber have also been deified in near the mites, so that there Is every reason to Hippo e that Pat T4M4I ban Nucdua at ac:.