The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-21 00:00:00

THE REV. H. A. ISHOP GREAVETS REPL . Y TO THE B OF EXETER Plymouth, Oct. 18, 1832. !Slt Liitiri,-1 have received your lordship's letter of ttw 14th instant. and have given it t hat con sideration which is due to a communication from my b .op• now beg to state in reply, that I deny it to be me duty to prosecute Mr. rrynne—that I claim my ri l .:ht to Ole public expression to my opinions, and t o my reasons for holding them—and that I advanced no proposition at the meeting to which your l o rdship's letter refers, nor stated anything in sup port of it, which, even if not correct, would bo a calumny against the abovemamed clergyman. As your lordship'd letter has been made pubic, and & Mils the highly respectable body of churchmen who either joined with mo in calling the meeting or a.,,sembled at it, I think it due to them to place it in the hands of their committee for any further notice sth:eh they may deem it right to take respecting it. I remain, my Lord, Your lordship's obedient servant, H. A. (IREAVES. Tne light Rev. the Lord Bishop of Exeter. Plymouth, October 151 th, 1832. Ms Lonti.—The committee appointed at the public meting of clergy and laymen of the Church of 'Eng land. held at St. Georges Hall on Tuesday last, have rewired from the Her. H. A. Greases, vicar of Charles, a letter addressed to that clergyman by your loidship, in which you intimate that you deem it to be the "manifest duty " of Mr. Greases to prosecute the Iles. O. K. l'rynne in the Ecclesiastical Courts, for the offence alleged in the resolution mored by Mr. Greases, that "the system of confession carried on at st. Peter's was contrary to the doctrine, the peruke. and the spirit of the Church of England." In the same letter your lordship is also pleased to add that will regard the largo body of church men oho convened and attended the meeting as utterlv insensible to what is due to their own honour:* if they should refuse to supply the funds neeetwary to carry on the proceedings. Mr. Gnosis having replied that he declines to prosecute Mr. Prynne, it mny appear to your lord t..ip that inere n. al responsibility rests upon the sapportcrs ef the motion. The committee base, therefore, determined to adds -+ a statement to your lordship, explanatory of ch.'s reasons for taking a different course to that %Licit ycii say it is due to their honour to pursue. %.ur lordship is aware that the Church Discipline Act. •inl and 4th Vic., c. 86, contains a provision, enabling the bishop "of his own mere motion," in ectault of the application of any party, to issue a commission of inquiry " against any clerk who may be charged with any offence against the laws eccle siastical, or concerning whom there may exist scan dal or evil report, as hosing offended against such laws." thus independently of the ordinary superintend ence of the aliun:h, incident to the office of bishop, it 'mars that the legislature has, by special provision, made it peculiarly part of that office to prosecute clerical offenders against ecclesiastical law. i'onso quently. if it be the duty of any one to prosecute Mr. Prvane in the present case, it seems to be pre eminently that of your lordship. It would seem, however, that no such rule can be laid down, as that the publication of a complaint or charge of erroneous doctrine against a clergyman dues involve the chligation necessarily and ander all circumstances to prosecute him. Your lordship's own high authority appears to be decisive on this point. In your lordship's letter to his Grace the Arch bishop of Canterbury (1850), you state that Mr. Gorham's doctrine was "an essential and complete denial and contradiction of the doctrine of Holy scripture and of the Church;" bat you add, "al though I refused institution to Mr. Gorham, I did rot prosecute him for heresy, hoping he might be brought to a better state of mind." " His publica tion of the heresy which be maintained in private was a distinct offence, but I was content to remain on the defensive"—pp. 80 and 81. Again, in page 14 of the same letter, you say to the archbishop himself, " This your teeekhig le rank Popery and worse than Popery." "I shwa aghast, when I hear such teaching front such a piss. Yet your Lordship did not prosecute the Prixage. It may not be supposed that your Lordship's meow for thus abstaining are to be found in suy dubbin your mind, whether "rank Popery sad wane* was or was not contrary to the doctrine of the Church of England. When, therefore, you characterise a charges of erroneous doctrine made by ono clergyman against another as, " if not true, a calumny so foul, so mis ehievous, that no clergyman, no Christian, no man with the honest feelings of a man, can hare allowed himself to assert it, and then shrink from proving it" in some ecclesiastical court, it cannot 130 assumed that these words are intended to receive all the ap plication which, literally taken, they are calculated to support. Doubtless, it was the intention of the meeting at St. Georp's-hall to do what they could towards abating the foul practices prevalent in the confes sional at fit. Peter's; but they propose to avail them selves of such constitutional means as appear to them best adaptsdkr the purpose. A peaceful esdeethibelery settlement of the ques tion of the Coulbseisud fie the Church at England might, perhape o _beymil mimed by some years of ' litigation in the iseiude iW Chub. and your lord ship hu freely And the 1111111.8 it dem of perhaps the only two mad& SAN Of psuuuutig fa these courts, six., find s by esteding the sue le the (hurt of Arches direct ;or sessedly, by tryieg it is ywar emu court. Your lordship has already disponi of tke latter method of proceeding, as ashoultr the circumstances i MUM it ablibt. at E ll rer ad me/e option, leave no appal area T. 111 11 1 0 1 isse tt meat, which has virtually bass ahead, 1 ReLort to the Court of Amble new eke to peonies but little benefit, for as an appeal by the ememems ful party to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council would, in oath an imperleat 3•mtio' o, be matter of course, peat imperious ill Mill• that its bedrisent, if favourable to peatulaeß views wadi ineffectual for peace in tbe aborti. Ghee year lordship, in concurrence with those vibe irsettke of Jour views, has formally repudiated the of the Judicial Committee ea a heti.= court. In your letter, of which I have before mad alp self, you characterise a judgment of that coast, op paed to your lordship's sentiments, se " not a pee dent" but a " warn.ne and " a prevention of jar tire.' You say that " the truth," resanimg thenby your own opinions, most be " esdnet the authority of that court," sad you Vaal era chide by minding against the Judgment sal all its eourequaese, eves to the extent or Wit as coin manias with the archbishop in the neat et Ide car rying It into Wst. With three bets before theimthe eemmitiee uit wane than useless toappsal to as Indeed, independeatly of tbe ...ithadarst- Tined to, the meeting and the sumittes which it has appointed, avowedly aim at a kart *et than the settlement of an isolated qualm The widevresd prevalesee is the dor& et the evilest whisk theyelsel Mewshave pablielyesophgaukdestroye hope et ellb Gemthe erlisezy legal triballusala They will tirwohne_oppeol parliament os Wag alone Tot Se allied_ Ow* volio& and day 'tepee doeliao rat bridal?. oar to flonitoto the in adios of tles ewe into the tosiesiootisol mule. _ Whilst refusing to pram Mr. Perm, how ever, the committee calmly arose M he inform your lordship that they are ;mind and darker to take seek st as oh I feel his vindication of his personal e L • mid the& they are prepared to name one or more of their nssaaheee, with author„ - ity to asks week admissicem, p. Perna, en WWI enable Mr. Pryone, if be has not already the power, cheaply and supeditioaaly to arraigu, before a wart ofcecamen law, them who took part in the public meeting, miming that no other plea shall be untd, or jnetition set up in the defames, than the truth of the statements which were then made. I bare tits honour to subscribe myself your lord slup's obedient servant, (Signed) G. W. SOLTAII, Chairman. To the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of luster. Plymouth, Oct. 19, ten. My Lunn,—As secretaries of the committee ap pinted at the meeting of the clergy and laity, held at tit. Cleorge's Hall, Stoneham'', cm Tuesday Mat, we have Hie homer to midis a later to our lord ship, which was adopted at a meeting of the own- mittee, held ea Monday, the 18th Instant s at St. George's Hall. For your lordship's information we beg to ammo the same of the gentlemen (42 in number) who vein moot. Your lordship's letter having been made public, we have also seat "spina the inclosed to the press, We have the hoarier to be your lordship's obedient servants, Pro Capt. Scott l Honorer and myself, J Secretaries, J. E. ELWOKTUT. Mk WHISTOWS CASE. The judgment in tho ow of the Rev. Robert Whitton and the Dean and Chapter of Itochester is as fol lows: "The visitor having heard the appeal of the Rev. Robert Whist's& spinet the order of the dean and chapter of Ito ascetic for his removal from the head mastenhip of their Khoo!, made on the 19th day of October 1819, declares, that the pamphlet entitled "Cathedral Trans and their Fulfilment," admitted to have been published by him, and which formed the ground of that removal, contains charges unjust'y reflecting upon the conduct of the dean and chap ter, and is libellous, and that the appellant might lawfully and justly be punished far it under the Bathe- 1 deal statutes. But taking into consideration that the appellant may have been is some degree misled, by legal opinions of high authority, though given on erroneous data, upon the main charge against the dean and chapter, of having illegally taken to themselves a disproportionate share of the revenue of the cathedral property, and ooe sidering also that some of the statutes of the cathedral have not been carried into strict execution, though such disum may have been lanctioued by practice prevailing tbu:ng a loeg series of years, and in one respect by the opinion of the late Archbishop of Canterbury, the visitor futher declaim that the appellant shall, on the Ist of January now neat ensuing, be reinstated in his said office of head school master, with all the emoluments appertaining thereto, but that he shall have no right or claim against the dean and chapter, or any one else, for any profits or emoluments accruing from the said 19th day of October 1849, the day of his removal from his said office up to the lot of January next ; the visitor being of opinion that the appellant justly deserved to be suspended during the time aforesaid, and he directs him to be restored on the lst day of January next, on this condition, and not otherwise ; and the visitor, having observed that the charges unjustly made against the dean and chapter in the before mandated pamphlet have been repeated in seve ral subsequent editions, published since the first commence ment at these proceedings, thinks it right earnestly to eau , tion the appellant against the repetition of these charges, in aay attbseqsant publication, as the appellant will not have the same same of his having been misled as to the legal right of the dean and chapter, which has been the main reason why the visitor has bean induced to mitigate the sentence et removal —Dated this twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two. " G. 'Weinman, Visitor." THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1852. A JOURNEY THROUGH CENTRAL AMERICA. The following interesting sketch ie from the pen of se Amerissa artist:— "I weedily, very weak, in eamsquenee of a fever which W kept am down nearly feet wades, that • chases of saute Mew* seassery. gad seeseffing, I jected a Mew Yee the healthy mountain atria' o f Nuev pro a Segovia and Heakeras. He who propane to travel in this thinly seta* eenstry would do well le bay, for himself, his su ms% end Ms Mileage, • pair d Segovia maw, those from the plebe net Ming Mb te dead the journey. Hotel' an milmenin Maas. bet pospbtbe ere very hospitable, and a "els iddre lebeese is Miele* to oscura the kind est tempi= for say length of time yen ma choose to stay. Oa Me mod the traveller muse seepsaber lh. ands the best feed sea water ; the kaamesit IMO between two trees, if Med he any, or laid mesa the ground, is his bed : the bine sty the reef at Ms betel ; • little meat dried in the ewe, • Ms hipeolis, er well-baked eons-cake, forms his beenklbst, dinner, sail sapper, like that or the western hunter, and a smell tin kettle provides him with a cup of Mau The boasts being hobbled by tying their fore feet torpdher daring the night, enjoy the freedom of the mature, if there be one. At the time of my journey maim weve very scarce and almost iesposeible to be eh- Weed, being in great demand tor the transit between Bt. Jima del Bar end Virgin Hay. My own horse and mule bed been reduced to perfect skeletons by the scarcity of feel diem set after the revolutioe, and were unable to his, the pwarray. 83 I hired others from a man who had beeeglit took* from St. Easel, near Mattgalpa, and joined the returning company. On the 3rd of Merck I mounted with some difficulty, in consequence of my weak- Mee, the saddle of my large grey horse, and as the chimes smaded fir vespers, we started off from Leon, asusteriug a Mee of omen men, reek and file, and thirteen mule. Our smoky assisted of Don Numbio, the owner of the males sad term Dos Ceserio, his major domo, and myself; the isfantry, of two mows (servants), Emilio and Apolinario, and two little boys of twelve to fifteen, Innocents and Lan dslide (in plain English, Candlestick). All were armed in ens way or another, as n.uch was said of • gang of deserters who bad already robbed many farmers and travellers. The esetley carried pistols and long swords, and I myself my good old ride in addition. The infantry were armed with masbetes, very long and heavy knives, Emilio and Apolinaris ma with a bow and a dosen arrow.. Don Eneebio and myself fanned the advanced guard. Then same the main Mae with the homy, and Don (beano brought up the nor, whisk gave the advantage of being always in • dame deed dem& Thus we mend es Is allence, la the quad, clear ameedight, delightfid sod imam as a tropical sight only ma be. It was the bet semen, and, since Donahue, a load st a appeared ma Ms herbal ; bat, althea* the days were but, the algki wag very plea sant. The barge plain of Lees was to le seekhe its whole extent ham the Pacific to Lake Ma on the oath, the mime" skein of volcanos dull from the sky only hy • delicate grey dot. AU asters sesened to :Zanmil the solemn Me assese 'sly broken here and y the clattering of • hoof waled • same, sr by the &otos of a melancholy Stitch sem ha one al the men. lied I been a poet, lie would - have hesa the me se sad the hour to inspire me. The fret night we kept ise war MOM but a short tins, and, after having tra velled shoed two leagues, we belted, kindled a fire, slung the hemmosits en some sumer* te a, and soon each one, wrapped Is Ye rushy mind heti' night, except one, who kept gess& The sahasis used time miserable dry grass ma if it bad hiss the more diadem bed. This might les the plea to cite • pommy& Osman pa*, hat my poetical vein was sumewleat dibrebed by the a most troublesome beset, whisk dams* bees the dry sea son, and whim\ foam spathe tsavedur as seen es he enters the woods, maim the same modem as the bite of the worst meseeikm. Hummer, I fell aim at last, but lons before doylies* we were messed, sad while some of the Pad, WWI Weping broke* ethers were engaged in load ing themulm wild. mut be eersfelly done to avoid War log the backs of the animals. At en early hour wo pawed the spot where, about two years ago, a small volcano was formed, whisk ia still Ismaing, ad which is thrown into a lade araliPlia by themehig • mess down in the crater, or even bu s segmemed rasa Men on the ground. Mr. Nilo defter given • met minute description of tie I„..si. About men we crossed the chain of sa Meats Zeta, mode a short stay to water the aides wend liemat, sat then dreaded into the 'the irs : i , ohms we ems** had in e the night in a kind the GAM the Waite, why, I do set brew. • alit& *MO the north-wooers estremity of Lau tows* the Gulf of Focuses. It is one of the fin ts indicated kg be illustrious Humboldt, at aa % us which an artificial commemisedien might be opened between the two mimosas. Dorado die Edwardßeither whemplend fhb ambir be 1111. !peeks of th is duo s the only pHs, whom 5 seed mob possibly be foe vessels den lama dm, dradngtwenty-four or twenty-five 'feet Wetter; old Mr . Squier in his recent work on Nicaragua, seam to nisi& in this opinion. I travailed ever • wad demi& pot of lib plain. Tbb dry end die hdewfar e r a IMF ion mitepard, at 4 little 461.11111 ben the dime If Übe Managua- The .entry was perhollyllid, sail dmalLeatirely wooded, with here and there a Ilide simile. Tbe homendas, or hems, were nearly ell made estates, hut the general appeelhOSlP of the land bete • great nomelllee that of the south of Frew& Ilhe stele of wilm, the resaaer of Ude& mil of toweilla alma.n bask te the middle VOL ANS I Mend mil of an ass la the woods I expose* Se see fig=s o /..w ,whea D : s eerple oftrave p inf :4 a ra biiie the kW; of the hely Iffiermandadow Des swills %ash, Paws be morel ef abouteese. Odes peer Oil *es Maid lima" be my them and di elillpia* rememes Isom mere esimessio le ms. Toward fle main cif_thie Issue am mar the moustains,whish leek* hadadb, and mama Se preedis ha* hobble and adroitness, We she le haw mem frequently of the robbers. They had sucked• husks* two days babe% sad • youth Orem Lela had hem ma* el his horse, hoggetek sat eves his siellesel ie lis id ew= who wee In lie gang. Dm Imehie trended, and with - good mesa, as I loused sibutemed. reivellidki the mulek Whir, and the a" he bed fee whet he beep* down term • • m endive& pin of hie Wars, brit he model with lam shim won el massy soh ele be bed token he sharp he me dais mhos in M i so We kept slew in the seas ado, rely dour for bar of inaloW_ . My miod mu mew ea that • vies *ere is little, mesh mast he ta r m.' Is Zet we eatamped on the hot if the meaneds m • samsash, wish seam scattered Mee gal a dab dump el "sub dram by. A sheep nerdwegler wfa *swim teem the measisho, and, to prae,st noodles" ..I bath a kid Obese with three late pookiaidles. The mad gold woe kept, and all the slims by *ma *lie las woodigto At abed ate or two Weise be do waft Don doselfa she* ray arm vioi is awake ma the ma sold, wbh quite a , Ilarel air, ' bine I das iiii r l fr lee Wrenn ! " and st the same moms* • few gen was deed teem the clump of tress. lest *sea mos, ii„Vief ro st a T to os i t a. the mead het** the saltlies, lll = • soil keepbe my rifle reedy at my sida The her se ws l ias the moss na es sod fee. milsetiee the mobs. • sod their moshetes skim la the most feu ds= wateser , like wild Indians. Don Rumble sal Des Oessehe deed Maio_ which we auwered by Ole le tae gem. If the fives ilea balls la their atuaksto Ithey MUM aft ham hem pest mamma. During this slime of afghan I saw a whits jacket, with a pair of Imo= olledwa, nudes Ikea att In the peas, toward wo hems. As it wee la loymlaW that the Indi vidual to whim *me tweets heiV ei hnd Ism ides of horse tails lis si t g aMtlii fa * saw T i dos min is Rif lee 5 ai..3.b71 I T e le 1114014•11 S. As uses es the raped wee hand, **Jesuit an, sad the trwasen mend Mord the dump of teem as feet se they add, derby whisk time me e( the dense wee mteaid as if to the rear. I knew not whadarapy sin was hat If so it mold not have aka ello from *o f when Coopset old Natty ria . WWI =7 lll4 _,yi ln itt ltort' th al . " 4 l llWh the' , hr e t Itiame eiburward sash Me itighty mom his welt eefeism, all bee. quiet Mais. Mei seasett Ido not knew i the bulletin had set Men i whw we left the hatibdeld, whish we euldami far the whets sight This was theidygem t *el le seittailmee dying =t ie mull Beg larOsahmLhisseisa. I tulip. as hove boa let.. sway with , Okla dme, dam am snows se mush Mid d eshbeiss in that fees/n' thet I thee& It my duty to make dee mot of this edam 'woe AERIAL AND GT/INAITIC Milialfriallataii.—On fotordey, at the flelliest et she Pam Prodfonfe antral, M. Tester eis son ed is re ram der do Hippedroem. Nee the Gra Oda ems orperig a hoe ewer wets esteMedi wags sae starer *s% ea wllia, whoa et a oasis lieleZ , be we to her *aura dew. to a sonar it woad have the sogeseasee a a live bird dill sir. Ileariesiody. lir weariest was set war s palsy is as is Mew di to dosed gra d be wee thereto, Athe rica to let sea nut sod. am* Metre& The triodes wee se distal that the ids wies modstely *oat Midi beak wadi are is each a dots dad WU be a_loss tiro beim we bested. Os lbe eon dec. M. laic white M o lar Abbas. e is iat ill ef v =ettis het. at i rbeZend lig sibs bor is roe* diet it is that he w ono be able le sesesse to poses* /*MK lbstancort Ixenewnow.- 1 1 a sesellaL ize t the rasa ire ostoirbose Is di Want* twee st theakse. Is Idrealls*riss its. fr the_per a bur es the *Mr Sr left Aim seed pram. lesk Ilee dor. It append that is OM do was atleidasd Ml* game of alibedlig comma Mthe ware mod amnia deschl d sailer/ sod seal odleue. dermas. illem• hen of *sgeoirelso Pile of the ire oak 1 ad tam Ira Ow lewordes of th ai r il leties dare ladies bar less dead es ran =werl ot meat thus are feeder Is the toes* of se alai MI& Oa the Use wisp we woe Mi can didates. angles* autaboratheobang widesseedonil ler simian elbssoreteneloste. The ceding emosseed at If ofeltek, ad dried at 3, when the mosereere retired Is sae reit mot. Daring the intervei • sesysisatio• Oath Om with rasters to as alterative whisk has been node in the lasi rule e ta la general face**, cad which *boil Ile cseMeaties he voting at denier. The minor ties emoted Is have snarl maiden* drearier*. *as =Mei et litionoiss. the shame, imitated tier in his die bar wey woad be te all a geseed wing Is lave the nib roseekkeeL Oa the taws of the mendesers the arm of limi eseerefut candidate woo eassotod, ad des bores teruisated with the toad sindliallaalll TOM IS tie *lima CLERICAL Het. Henry English, to Holy Trinity Chapel, Leaming ton, Warwickshire • patrons proprietors. Rev. Henry El: Outten, to Middleton Carney, La catkin. — it;;.Franeis Gordon, to Christehnreh Caney, Camber well, Surrey. lter. Wm. Henry Gunner, to Bt. firrithin Rectory, Wis. chaster; rase, 801.; patron, Lord Chancellor. 1t.,. Phillip Henry Los, to Pennerham Caney, Lan cashire. Very Rev. W. Rowe Lyall, M.A. (Dean of Canter bury), to St. Dionis Backchurcis Rectory, Loudon ; value, 4391. and residenee ; patron, Dean sad Chapter of Can tertiary. Rev. Dr. Macpherson, to the Professorship of Divinity, Kiss's College, Aberdeen. Hon. and Very Rev. Gone Pellew, D.D., (Dean of Norwich) to Great Hart Rectory, Kent ; solo*, 6(181. and residence; patron, Archbishop of Canterbury. Rey. Senate' Poole, to Clapham Curacy, Surrey. Rev. Hugh Roberta, to Aberdaron Vicinage, Carnarvoa shire ; patron, Bishop of Bangor. Rev. Wm. Sparrow Simms, to fit. Mark Curacy, Kea- Disgust. Surrey. Rev. George Cady Withers, D.D., to be a Fellow of Si. Auguetias's Misainim Calloge, Canterbury. RELEAIE or ANDMACADEL —We believe that, previously to the libantion of AM...el-Hader by Louis Napoleon Boomed* nemelitigno had been carried a by the French geranium& with the Porto for the purpose of obtalaing pe cement of the Sultan is the the reception of the Subfief I. his dominioes. Bream had, escordinply, been mewl by the Poets as the gout imitable place of reed:nee, that bean the city to whisk primmer. of state and disgraced Aeon albs Turkish p verasent are usually sent; bat it would appear from Louis Napoleon's speech at Ambeiga that Abdel-Hair is to be cossidered se a free resident at Stooges as parole. It is a remarkable eireamenco that the latest/es of Um President to liberate the Bair hod bees messily mead by all his advisers. eel mad military, mad they Meese' that he had yielded to their remenetreassee It was only a few minutes before the laterview at Anthem that Loeb Napoleon informed General Bt. Arnaud, the Meister et War, that he was pie( to get Abdwl-Hair at liberty on the spot. Bach is the tensity of porpoes and the loom, of rooolatios which elhareeteriee the progent rain of FILM. MIMIC HARDY Wow.—Avery minatory exhibition took plum yawner, ia the bed et the river enemies the spot where the Paretwohill steed to days et yew. There were, we amid fay. at hest two deem of bosh. sad eh dere se may mesa to the wan mood then. Sem et theineshwere wady esmilt deep. witheemeselyeasstraw new Ilea fib* boa olowe weer. IA woe were I hefts he ioesselewlth *eh het. sadoolea dorsal' their abbe embed the mesa MD de MINI= I whit disk Midst bolda aims oesse, birds* weal& eel MOW% aid awn ear bad owl saw woe the man et Its si llila sa l ithets4 .6lll Msw a rrit th ile = sil la i reier ter heaver ate would I;ore w these sad shataday teeth '' =Str is te es" sees. M eh was py sod wary as a amtedeso terabbeg the yeshivas est by essisosolo el ; sod oho meth isleg the :old proverb. list " sae holf et the illeas wet haw low the ether mike a livelheed."— Maim Illsadord. FORM' PonTols.—The Minh. d potthime hem Assn thee withis this 6w 6p bees nese mime rows sad onewin this se mg Om awl* the het it pm views eese. The follewies 11111 the net tenet eerhals of the klai, mil it will be new that the Impeentleas ham beta tatphoer Teems s—Tbe wag Oen ben Dm- Id* 90 um mien s the Itinese, hem Dan * tam; City of Lair^ tam Donn, 12 teas ; the AY, hen the. 74 ten; thew Ti, hew; Grave. hem II ; . Plane t hem Othen t 0 teas; the Itheb ten. OTMlllikelk 41 ten; she Jame Amps, heel Week te ; the Ibms Calais, • Ism; t d . City et Leathra, hem ins; the ts. heep, tea. x 411 ; the Meek hen Wen th tess ; the lemease. teem Oak* th leas ; the hats 8e..., liens;n the Ae, of Papal_, hem II sans and 11 teas;the Am Ifembeeti, us • the Aresaah, fan Lae% thee; ger 60. 1..., 110 Ins; aid es G r amlffiwoboti Nathre s tem. OVITA Put* T11111114..—T0 make se se , llean mend s heed thine; • di. , th e es it hems bolos draws any haus the the water to bones IL The sane et jthiss the pepos Is wry on* • bandfal, hot weals ethl •Me OM Mei al the is anted. Than wows pet mama le ham that pp* of thlo mind .ill be may esteadvely nerd. The name this is bear of Ms on foe oinag ot wolar sal ether AMID simmeas sal nes& sessently espenan semsenthaly that • mswil It as of the name that the het et Ti. ewlestase shool4 he m, that Isaias prank WO thell thaa be able M eanest di of the amine less threes\ whisk sow One to ewe the, NM wen% heillthei elneas. The ft elibly ilit t make pipes is mey has Mafia, too, will bo vendee emsy .may es, he Wean when it IS amasses iti 41 .41a swear wawa TO name the Cr r un wow is unthaw. i Ina& Now York, • Morse kith hek re plpe was math psta peen is ml, by mem of a Noe of boats, was hewn ate itspine—with wadi anthers sashed at intermits keep it owety—la wee eassese es 4 • nil As to the them* et pets Men Ppm we bete the miens. et the whom to the Blenesthat Water main man that a tith e h lien of wain awl the " ram " * It et sallthaly peasen as Whet ; pen* eepthilly wane* *lrma pensure, Mather easealy of kitmesthaathe wiled The 41.114 we nthrsesed, is at pane gent the Name es leak bat thee meow h sane by the themes et Math It = o bi wall to amides that where pipes or ether satins se pagni ldi Vie, "Olt diret eirawaV the oe▪ ik prieate the mann hum softag. The pampa of •a; vosihno. if MM. kale. Irby. At the Lambeth fruits ?meth Wadi% where the same preemies me new t i zratioa iss V pipn he., what they WI sly, Intwrabber Weal with the pen path: Z ll 2ll panes • awn Ilezible and. MA If peon Mth many Am* en Mot lea (et Wash these man Side es) will sane Imply iste w. lthall tubes et Oh ampsaad'ars vary well stated he all sus work whom tMaiWy h ressisek eml for an them' aw, w Mitt 411 :1 . 1A Join the boor eta with tha droving ormilloo: • at Intim 61 ban b h may medial la meat the etheeslen Nes theth about s atiaste.-76 Bain'. TIM ATTEMPT TO MURDER BY " BURICING." YARMOUTH, WIDIUMAT. This portion of the meaty has bow tie now of ea ettemposi Ewan d a Imehe maw dessomtemos pea- Use eseadus. end vsbloit hue mita Mani sebum thie L and el parts rut. The eau underwent sada yesterdey the jusismeen of the Tunedial ado or wee crewed to anew The penes inp&stsd Is BenselBowtb. slobourlag corn mew, shat 40 yetis of au, ends asanlM um, who was I shined lath having, on the W i ght f Thusday last, hf mums of " Motu " roiapted o to suffocate sad asrdrr shimb astool Priernist. TM uellortmete restore, Mary Ann Prondfoot, the victimiseds priseasee revolting violence, was directed to be amineld to the witnewbes. Her head end face were mons Vs wady twice =trod sige ; the futures ==colaosoopietoly , the face presenting a pulpy ems, endued the fearful heavy blows waisted brir moo bleat 'nutmeat while on the ground. MI OWNS% 111 sestaised in the depositions, wasinsoh stem se hauls : N yews of age ' a servant, in the melee alb. Bona, soca merehast, at Bouthdowa, adja cent Youtenth. I have bees a servant of his, off and on, about SI years. The prisoner was also in Mr. Dunn's ser vice, as Ma porter, believes some ten or eleven years. He was amide& His wife is living, acid they have several children, seas grown up. Between four and five months past en *papa intimacy has existed between us ' and I fell pregpmet. Sawa time after I spoke to him for money N get me nu my confinement, but he made no reply. Last Tlintslay was my day out, and meeting the prisons. early is tke morning, begged of him *van for money. 11. meowed, "Meet me tonight at eight o'clock. I said, Whereabouts 1" lie replied, "At the Padding Gate." I 'Sid, • Vely well, I will meet you there." [Pad ding-pee. it should be observed, is a secluded spot on , the Nice*Desnes, situate on the north side of Yarmouth, 101411‘.11• the sands] Shortly after two o'clock in the dmyr I mossy master's house, and went to see my child at my eleteeelease, where I remained till near eight o'clock. I then went Weasel the prisoner at the plass be had named. I got there sheet eight o'clock, and saw him coming to wads me. After some conversation he said, " How much money do you want towards your confinement ?" I re plied, " k would take three or four pounds to get me over it." I was then in the act of raising myself over the sands, whoa he rushed on me, and thrust a sticking plater 'ever my head and Ow and at the same time grasped my throat with his h and tightly. I got away from him a few yard. distant, and tore the plaster away from my face and shrieked out. He instantly clued and felled me down with his fist, and oxameneed striking me in the fast with all his might. I screamed " Murder " as loud as I could, and struggled to get away from him. Be, however, kept me down with his knees, and placed one of his hands on my mouth, and with the other beat me Over the fees and head until I lost all recollection. I can not remember what he did to ma afterwards. On return-, ing names, I found myself tea roam, on a chair, and several persons attending on me. I distinctly recollect tearing the plaster from my face, and throwing it away. The prisoner near quarrelled with me, nee I with him; he always Weekal mm with kindness. Ast a s 4 = e :i sb widow, carry' es Sas lforthumberkind Arena es the North wee next called. She an Thursday night last, between S and 9 o'clock, ski um amnia by Use shrieks of a femas, sad swam of mesas& She ton out with her boy, and pressidiad in the dinidin ss fat as the bottoms, or south-soil sorest a the =Arai, liken she saw something white lying an the med. The night being nemaleely dark presented km die mane am* what it was. The bed 1= ~A frightened le go further, she sand fru apse main he the tbe inset Mbe • deed. an boustit was siK mil she appssisti I= li ten brutal, Mimed. She sedsted inontig ths wasme to the Narthamberland Arms, end pima her laa dirk before a Me, whsn, for the diet Yoe, die few simerfring blob and adhesive boaefaa from the mum% nem* Ind din. NM puled it aS t appeased M be seems, several with me, we rims mak eab manse. The woman VIIMMISINI imuseshie foe we dmq ad at the regoset of the medkel gmoilinten who were sailed in she was taken to the Hateugh Hosplia. The plaster was here prodeced by the police, and handed to the witness, who identilled it an being the seam she polled of. It VMS very large, evidently fumed to cover the hoe, head, and neck ; the coating in plainer, was a composition of Stockholm and coal tar, very thickly laid on. Several witnesses spoke of seeing the preacutriz'a face said bead covered with pitch, proving that the plaster had emaplotely enveloped her. m="t Page of the Yarmouth pollee, was nest era 11e stated that on Thursday eight lest, in mam mies, if a toommen 'cation made to him by the megistrate, he with mother constable proceeded to apprehend the primmer. On rembleg Row No. 60, when the prisoner and his Ismily lived, they found him et hawse, seated before the Massa Are, smoking his pipe. He tad him the nature of his weed, and that he was charged with attempting to warder a female that neiigght on the North Deane, The soil hs knew about it. He was without wiser Omit, and was at s• startled at the dam, but mimed passe, gam sod messied. On mini Ms bank me a them was frond le he smeared with tar. Ths saw bind had boas maid. mad was cleaned. The we right be was lama le Os Midas of the tax, who blissaded him is the am who bad abased her. The mei essintm _es Nalais the pilsomee bonn e in the mar tea frond as fron kettle onstaiday Ash and tar rand up, with a knit I. it. TM bolls me the plink sod to sorreeponded ems* with OM mitt the plaster. A piece of canvas was dfrommed YG the lares, the SUM material, in every mops*, m that d Ms *OM Avila= was sand, well experienced in working pitch and tar, wee spike positively to the contents of the kettle frond la Or prisser's cellar and that spread en the big an sM the same. It was a mixture of pita said met rt. • glees bsomsated with the pintas amposidom end a new brass mars picked up cm the spot w whoa hore the soar. bed Massa. The prisinsit apprehende hid but ma boss M Ms Imam Mame riesne i d. n Midas Is spark path* le the Ism baMrglny M the mimed. ___ • _ W. Copy. a vaggers, elYveggeelei, gais evidence et age *Meat et Werke elket bed ben 6111elel ea the pro ' %Malebo et a. same eieleee demister. Matt Ore se go beessolisred bee 116 greg to mar: eke was stal is ea ezkauggsa atailtlaa At this Mose at the peseediegs the primmer mu mo scatted far a week, is daisy tto complete the depositions, whoa he will be eemmilled to Norwich Castle , for trial at the a at wise& "MURDER WILL OUT." A retired jeweller, named Van der Breuts, but salsa Lamb, aged Si, lived .bete Surtesa yeas ego at x., s, re as MESA Although sey deb, esslagy .a te sesseletima with respeetabio sirs* and was assistaised dins simist deity with bit brwmaretrei, • • weirs sr aed Modellse, la the low peak hems and y el the bashes. After awe be used is sit , ilea Whig lie main pesee_be set, ' awe* won se as stet pert yeasesipeel thieves and Shesised ionvielit Ono. to say, tott, be always were ielesibly optima valuable dep. "ham, disk sad ease trades et jewellwy. On laaday, 12th of Avast, 1818, be aimed as meal at a roses rest a* IA Oeuralle with his servant, mad they rehwasa borne tigeibirlato at idea. Tbo lent swabs they aidl apt eggesel - bed the spartsiat baths been en laVW were B y Awed Ws& with astir threats oat the dialad- roam . By thole *Wilms two shoemakers' knives, with which it was widest atey bad been sawdered. The polies and the magistrates slide eginerrautary awes disovar the se • Lin.. k l.l:Aildis seam Ilitrateie sUS allot! lt.'lllll, et W. Rae de la Vomit, was Imo& lying in his 18eI.ot with him threat eats wad star his wee • sawtliiYfb Safe. Chess. it le be seggesed that OM &lake by G old b are patois who bed mardema as old =llsea his mew g and thus wee reran to the e sum was • mum who heed with a liberated =i4noreel pi tzt hs T o t i g le tliie wises was, la he lbe meaty sad lageseity of the Pease. wad wri else be obtained to tbe arthies I. both plasm At V.. der Knits's these Nadel warted et a wheal& geld wash and shale, and of a . aid which ' the old sea always wen. It mous that the strarderer tarnet lama the ..able to Isar ailur sibs booty, as a srolly if plate ma • sesasablo ise et in an wet ass wise SS fasteeshoti. The pease hes to times eissoloil allheesdpieerus isourgiehai al bat thez i al e h i l It be seism ibis west of seed At iriasisobs 61 the erimbria wowing Sydow. the peon* et them woe dives up, esi ths alai was alma hogettim. • few aelsi tr e tl: l lush ""1 14. 7 1 "" .sweisis k ais wbo bad Medi by mom or dw e lt:Zee missal. Oa table by bee Made wee • letter adoesea by bee to the eniskied ursislimems. Is that War ibe odd, that losing ,W i rlia bd i lg t s h sl itaa ls im &s= li i t MI:: mazduess obi Vaa ate eel he eirtint wen her 1111 S, with ow dams dm ha liveL Shogun Ohs at sea eilionse ion. At ant it was thouglot art the War sight almad be au est of segmummr, but sew bisaisise bating bum sole, it was domed nesereuy to awes the isaleatia. and yossiday they were all Boaouos or lExesieposouou.--It will be re:el bowed that es the late *lathe a triple ['tuns was made for drag ace which will render wow I my a run after the assembling of parliament. The amuluthee of this Math et thins is, that daring the par liaghWasry revision larld on Saturday last, before H. W. West, Het, • mitheraile degree of interest prevailed. Tim meek Mae th at II new votes were placed en the re- = 4 : impagu ell wash le the peraliarly unstable character of "free eat iedepeadeut" electors, that it is tsar to whisk pithy ethy ought to be allotted, but seek • at them. D.aths and removals I have dem tethly te three the relative position of perdue es agleam& hi the lass pall book, sad the present les dune ROMs( in the way of advantage for th e feetbseming suavest. It is certain if a new election takes pleas, that Weetheed, Mr. Dime, and Mr . Wood (who were 1111 retained by an equal number of votes at the general electives), wW again be mindidetes ; and there le no doubt that, whoever may succeed, the contest will be a close and were one. PROPOSED ♦CADEMY OF ARTS IN LEEDS. The patrons of art will be pstificd to learn that it WantM w establish aa Asay of Arta in Leeds. M a any preliminary step Abate an bang made to ob- Minim sopport of the mobility sad pithy and rural pa trons start to the eadaeteideg, sail already both isfluen tial pahmeage sod aid haws hema The primary olgest et *kit madenty h the improvement of art in the lotolit ai rho plan o Its preemetara it is not viewed as a rival tuition to the School of Design, but as an aid to that admirable society in furthering the study of the higher branches of art to which the School of Demon may be considered as preparatory; and by thus encouraging a taste for the higher productions of art, it is intended to open an access by artistic merit to provincial honours, capable of raising to due estimation those whose talents entitle them to distiactioa. It ieiiitiessed to have in oonnexion with the Academy • permanent exhibition tole open about eight months in the year to the public—in the mornings for the inure select classes at a moderate rate of entrance—in the evenings, for the working classes, at a mere nominal charge ; the eiLibi• tion to consist of paintings, sculpture, engravings, and ar chitectural designs, &c., given or lent for the purpose, and presented fur show or sale by artists in or out of London, in addition to diploma works of art executed by the members. mid given to the academy on their admission to the rank of associate or academician. The latter works it is proposed shall form the nucleus of a permanent exhibition, to be gradually augmented until a splendid collection be made, the only passport to reception by the Council being the merit of each separate work of art, without which distinc tive merit no production of art will be admitted into the exhibition. It is also proposed that there shall be an annual exhibi tion to consist of modern works of art, approved of by the Council, together with any such union collection of designs, &c., as may be accomplished by a junction of the committees of the Leeds Academy sad the School of Design, with such other reciprocal aids as may be atcomplishcd by such arrangements between the two institutions so may hereafter be deemed practicable or desirable. A committee has already been formed to carry out the ob jects of the proposed academy. It has originated princi pally with the artists of the locality, and when the desired progress has been made in securing the most influential patronage of the district, it is, we understand, proposed to make an additional effort to obtain the patronage of her moat gracious Majesty or Prince Albert, as In the case of the Manchester Royal Exhibition. ELECTION OF A CORONER IN IRELAND. The following account of the proceedings at an election of a county coroner for Meath appears in Smolders' News Letter : TRIM. MONDAY.—A meeting war held in the Court-house this day for the purpose of electing a coroner for this district of the county Meath. It will be in the recollection of your readers that a jury of twelve priests bad taken it upset them selves some time ago to elect a coroner, but Mr. Marmon, who had twice as many votes as any other candidate, was rejected, and Mr Hanaway elected. Mr. Marmion, how ever, repudiated this decision as partial and unjust, and de termined: to proceed with the COottet. Proceedings com menced at 12 o'clock, and a large crowd filled up every available space. Archibald Micelle, Esq., sub-sheriff, pre • sided. There wu considerable delay and uproar in consequence of the suboharifr very properly requiring, as he was bound to do Sy the act of parliaamat, that the candidates, before being put la smatination, should lodge 601. each in order to meet the ex penses of a contest. Mr. Marmion had already complied will that reiqukities, hat Mr. Hinds, Mr. Hammers agent, esatoadod that the amdidates might be proposed, although ail astabatad by the sheriff, without complying with the Is Yr. linlecia !Motor came forward and said that, if no one woe proposed, he had a candidate ready with the necessary qualification, and be had the money in his pocket. The Sob-Sheriff—l cannot allow any nomination until the money is lodged. Mr. Stator—l will not lodge it at present. (Great up roar and oonfosion, mingled with cries of " Down with the dust "). Mr. Slator—l have been high sheriff of Longford, and also of Cavan, and I never asked the candidates to give the money until the contest commenced. The Sub-Sheriff—l require yon to lodge 601., as Mr. Mar salon has done. Mr. Slater ( with ithergy)—No, not a farthing. (Great !slighter, disorder, violent shouting and cries of " That's a Longford dodge," " Go beck to etyma," " Fork out the cub, sad you may talk till morning," amidst • hick Mr. Stator withdrew.) When order was in some measure restored, the Rev. Mr. Keeley presented himself and said he had the honour of proposing Mr. James Hanaway as a proper person for the office of coroner, in the discharge of the duties of which he felt convinced that Mr. Hanaway would evince the intelligeoce p , o i ss m o siality, and seal, and above all, the titer hag and ashen honesty which that offioe required, and which he in an eminent degree. His opinion of Mr. Hanaway did not stand by itself, bat had been most impressively confirmed in another quarter. It appeared that there were originally four candidates for the °Mee, bat each and all of them came to the conclu sion that it would be the most expedient course, and the most free from annoyance and trouble, to submit their clams to an arbitration of their own appointment. The arbitrators, of whom each candidate chose three, consisted of so less than twelve catholic clergymen, who after a meateaseful investigation came to the almosti unanimous esmellsien that Mr. Hanaway should be coroner. (Great Irbatten from the crowd, and cries of We will dis them.") Ile was of opinion that the electors would the fullest weight to the opinion of twelve clergymen. ("No, no; go home.") Mr. Keeley proceeded—lf("No, you plow you will hear me. After the decision of those clergymen, all the candidates, with the exception of one (Me.ilarmion), submitted as they were in honour bound to do. (A Voice " Them was no honour among you.") Mr. Marmion not having submitted to that decision, stands convicted of having acted a base and dishonourable part. (Tremendous disapprobation and confusion, mingled with cries of " Have dons , ge home," which for ced the rev. gen tleman to retire.) The Rev. Mr. Hastiness, of Batterstown, then came forward, and wee resolved with great cheering. He raid— Ilectors and sen-elentses of this district of the county Meath, I have the beasrez to proper* Mr. Matthew Marmion es • candidate tar the noon 'Mee of Coroner for this fagtha.ef the ennaty. Mims " He's we ather , coed h a s ml ") dear and vesersted Mead, Father Keely, mead Ile shims of Mr. Henaway es two points—first, his pummel Muer for the ilia; and secondly, the decision sine to M • mead minting at Navin, which resulted in his *NM, sad I in every to my, in defeat of Mr. Measclea, why restettbatemdleig the that that the Rev. Mr. Keel, hes ended Is him of "Lem and dishonour able," is, I ?satire le say, the popular candidate. (Obsers.) Let me tasei express to you my senti ments regarding this Individual to whom the epithet " Use and dithemennable" has been applied. Having had remind oppertnclelm during the last ten or eleven years of forming ea reintele eptniekof his character. I feel myself of has private and public character in terms of . To this good character he unites is habits, and I flatter myself that in the Mat of his enscoss, which I confidently entici pate, he will Meanie the reepouible duties of h is Aloe with credit's Initial( sod aline sesishetioa to the wkM. at Lege. These see my sestinuns rowdies Mr. Maeesise saiwithaftaillag tae obeencler he has reserved this day; anti these antbasses en pertinent in by the of penis sebi Dasublegidis sad of Dualeyse, by the Rev. Terence O'Reilly, and ~4! body of peopec table misogynous ; and ill mold set sins to the Rev. Mr. - Healy, this toollealay is The Roland" that I give for "his Other.* After apealtig IS great length of Mr. Mansion's obesity and ninths le his duties as peer law guardian, • lisalimia spoke thus et the Milos of the prone "Then are sone who sanisniCillat the M the neetng at Nana Messes Mr. Marina's line sidlgelies Innen* on then by their pre. lens to vela be Mal bat whether that donna was rens ellealle with talr play be Mr. Marmites, or with the un deslitsd right of the beehoblon of this gouty is a gun iisa es whisk I nil ass @brisk hen terizzewn ftits . o thee egbaa is thin the doebles Macy . I gun& of this dollen* uses** lowirsately, so nat totme proveselles I nay have maned this day. I will an mg a hush word—l will not impute naives tt. the glutinous who senressi that soning; bat their devi sees wee mini to es error is Meant (benign cheers.) Mr. Kooky has Moen to • densest whin sethorites a sends atilablf sf deognses to nisei • candidate at Navin, and *waft in the doilsesd candidates the ehilgation el orepporing by Oak voles ant interest the stnselected. - That is the dosuneed, sr rather the new est of parliament, by which it is wen to disfranchise the sienna of thie sewn. But abeam that although this do senen panto et des duty to be gsribened, it does not pent sie si l is h e i a lZ: by which they wen to be governed is tbsie ber me it was • principle of aunnon nen ing end enshrined in the archives of the enellisties. The principle is this, that the candi iine lawns the legal quoillintion and the majority of votes shonld be dated. Mr. Masai= was duly qu al ified, and had ewe rens tins all the other candidates put together, yet they rejeseed lam (Hear.) By conducting the matter sestrery to the mortised principle of law, no matter how pure or sincere were their intention, their selection was a nullity, and I here proclaim it as such. The rev. gentle sea sat down amid tremendous cheering. The Rev. R. O'Reilly, P.P. of Dunshanghlin, seconded Mr. Maratien's nomination. The voting will take place on Wednesday and Thursday and a close fastest is expected. LOVE LAVGIIII AT DITTICTLTICA—Amongst the various expedients to which parties desirous of contracting marriage with a deceased wife's sister are having recourse, the one most in favour is that of tying the nuptial bonds in Denmark, where the facilities are greatest. A trifling im pediment, however, stands in the way of candidates for by• mensal honours. They must be provided with certificates of having been vaecinsted, or the ceremony cannot be per formed ; such is the Danish law. Now, to the majority of middle-aged gentlemen and ladies whose babyhood was went he good old times, before vaccination came into fa 'Men, tke obtaining of this certificate is impossible except they, in anticipation of the difficulty that will hereafter await them, cause the operation to be renewed. Some of the knowing onm, duly admonished of the necessity, make the necessary provision ; but • far greater number on their arrival in Denmark learn for the first time the conditions on which alone they can be united, and submit to the opera- I tics on the spot, thus furnishing an interesting case of ardent lovers bleeding for each other's sake. HEREFORD, ROSS, AND OLOUCES iER RAILWAY. HEREFORD, WEDNESDAY.—The half-yearly meet ing of this company, adjourned from August last, was held here yesterday, to decide as to the policy of buying one general station at Hereford, for the three railseuyi concen trating there, vie., the Shrewsbury and Hereford, the Now pert, Abergavenny, and Hereford, and the Hereford, Rose, and Gloucester. Mr. Booker, M.P., presided. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the meet ing, said a letter had been received by the directors from Mr. Brunel, their engineer, suggesting that the joint sta tion for this lino and the Shrewsbury and Hereford line, which are bound together by sec. 36 of this company's act, should be placed on a line with Barn-court and the Brom yord, or Ailstone-hill-road, u the most convenient pout for the Newport, Abergavenny, and Hen ford line to com municate with the other two. At a recent meeting of the directors, the board resolved that Mr. Brunel should be re quested to consult tho engineer of the Shrewsbury and Hereford Company, and to indicate the precise spot on which such station is to be erected, in order that that point might be settled, and that the board might communicate with the Shrewsbury and Abergavenny Cempanies on the subject. The chairman understood that the Newport and Abergavenny station would be about half a mile from the intended station of this compaiy, but by their act they had power to come within a hundred yard', %heresy this com pany was tied down toe certain spot, train which they could not deviate without the consent of the Shrewsbury and Hereford Company. The Rev. A. CLIVE said it appeared to him that tho Shrewsbury and Hereford and this company hail decided to have a junction at • particular place, nod now said to the Newport and Abergavenny Company, " You may come in if you like." He objected to this the directors sypeared to be actuated by a spirit of rivalry, excited by thecxisting hostilities between broad and narrow gunge iuti'resiii. The result would be inconvenience to the public in having two separate stations for Hereford. The CHAIRMAN expliiihed that this company and the Shrewsbury and Hereford were anxious to place the station ate point between their termini, which would give them the greatest facilities fora junction, and that pi.iut would be convenient to the Newport Company. A warm discussion ensued, which ended in the chairman moving the confirmation of the directors' reconmet:ilation Mr. G. CHOOSE seconded the motion. The Rev. A. CLIVE moved on amendment for a con ference with the Newport end Abergavcony Comp...) pre vious to coming to a decision. Mr. ANTHONY seconded the amendment. Sir R. PltlOE expresstil his belief that the Newport and Abergavenny's only desire was, that the two oll.er ,:ompa nies should come to their station. On a division the amendment wee rejected, and the oti nal motion carried by a large tri..jority. A discussion then took place with reference to the nume rous projects for effecting a railway communication with Worcester. Several shareholders expressed thenselvts fa vourable to an application to parliatu. at by this company for a lino from Hereford through March and Malvern to Worcester, which would save eight miles of plats and ►and. A vote of thanks to the chairman cued the business of the meeting. CHELTENHAM AND OXFORD UNION RAILWAY. CIIELTENHAII, TUESDAY.— A mocticg was held this afternoon at the Town-hall here "to consith r de termine upon what steps can be taken to obtain a direct railway communication from Cheltenham to L•mion rid Oxford, and to pan sub resolutions thereon as may be de termined on at the meeting." Tho chair was taken by Mr. Russell, the high bailliff. The discussion which took plac-.. woo animated, snit the project of the proposed new railway, brought out under the auspices of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company, was warmly supported. The town of Cheltenham, although possessing two lines of railway—one on each gauge—is very inconveniently situated as regards the metropolis and the country eastward of the town. 1n 1817 an act of parliament was passed—the Cheltenham and Oxford Railway act—for constructing a IMO of railway between these two places on the broad gunge in connection with the Great Western Railway. Thu line was promoted by the Great Western Company, but its construction tits been de ferred until the powers of the act have expired tl.is year. This circumstance, and the fact that the Oxford, Worcester, ' and Wolverhampton Companrare at this moment on the eve of opening their line from Wolverhampton to Wolvereot, near Oxford, and are, moreover (by means of the Looduu and Mid-Western Railway), seeking an independent nere, to the metropolis, has mate.ially altered the position of the pro moters of the original Cheltenham and Oxford Railway. A new company has, therefore, been formed for constructing a line to ',tenet the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway with Witney,Burford,Northleach, and Cheltenham. It is contemplated hereafter to undo the Cheltenham and Oxford Un'on and the London an I Mid-Western Itailway-s with the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway —thus forming one undertaking. The new line will be about 34 miles in length, which is something less than h .ll the present distance by railway from Cheltenham to Ox ford, and will reduce the distance between London and Cheltenham, by the London and Mid-Western by 23 miles. The line *is proposed to be worked by th e Oxford, Wor ' nester, and Wolverhampton Company. A contract is to be made with that company for the payment of a weep) for the um of the line, so a dj usted as to secure 6 per rent. per annum on the paid-up share capital, without impl eating the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company in a gua rantee. The Oxford and Wolverhampton Company are to provide rolling stock and plant, and arrangements are to be made by the Oxford and Wolverhampton Company by I which direct access L to be afforded to the the South- Western station in London. The landowners along the line are favourable to the undertaking, and the surveys made for the old company aro expected to be rendered en 1 part available for the new. After a somewhat lengthened discussion, remilutiens in favour of the undertaking were adopted. URWRITTMir HISTORICAL MINUTIA.—Events of a common order, handed down from sire to son, may be un worthy of the " dignity of history," but they are some times interesting. An elderly acquaintance had a great uncle, who died in the year 1818, aged 93. This person remembered hearing his grandfather speak of Charles I. passing through the village of Huggins:tile, Leicestershire, with a party of cavalry. They halted at the village inn, then kept by a person named Robert Ball, the soldiers being drawn up in line in front of the inn, while a servant earned a milk-pail full of ale from trooper to trooper, in , which was a jug, with which each man supplied himself with a draught of the beverage. The party did not dis mount, but the officers did, one of the party Irking his horse to the village blacksmith to be shod. When the farrier turned ep the hone's foot to examine the shoe, be observed the initials C. R., mounted by a crown, and he immediately suspected it was the king's hone. ffte asked the principal person of the party if he had the honour of shoeing the king's horse. The person spoken to replied he had, and that ho was the king. The blacksmith immedi ately fell on his knees in reverence to the king, who bade him rise end shoe the hone well, and entered into conver sation with him in an affable and pleasant manner. The hone being shod, the party rode off rapidly, as they had arrived, apparently as if closely pursued by an enemy. The incident was also told to my friend's great-uncle by the grandson of the blacksmith, who heard it related by the eye-witness himself.—Fran " Notes arid Queries." Tin Kos-t-Noon.—At the meeting of the British Association of &Marie, at Belfast, en the 7th alt , Pro fessor Unseat read a paper on ibis diamond, in which, from evidence he had collected, and confirmatory experi moots which ho had made in floor spar, which breaks in the some dietetics as the diamond, he considered this not to be the mdsteed diamond mentioned by Taverner in 1665, of which it waaprobably only a portion, abort one-third. The other petioles, le consider,. constitute the. great Rus sian diamond and the Persian, which is in the form of • slab, and was described by Dr. Bake at the last meeting of the amociation. By placing these three together, cue large dodecahedral crystal would be produced, which is a common form of the diamond. m Sir D. Brewster gave his o pi n i on i n support of the opinions of Professor Tennant, and also stated that the English translation of Taverner omitted many important pomts. SHIPBUILDING AT TROON.—We learn that a com pany are in treaty with the Marquis of Titeklield for se masmodation at Troon harbour, suitable for extensive operations in iron shipbuilding and repairs. The noble marquis, It is reported, has evinced great willingness to 'moorage an undertaking of this nature and in addition to appropriating about ten acres of ground in the immediate vicinity of the harbour, has offered to expend about 30,0002. fa preparing the premises for the work in question. The railway company have also agreed to an alteration in the tails of the quay to accommodate these partie s . If th e scheme is carried out, the population of Tram will receive en immediate augmentation of 2,000 or 3,000 persons.— Nora Bribes'. Moil. mann New NEsTnT ItALL.—Ycsterday tho Int Kona of the Lambeth New Vestry Hall was laid by the Rector of Lambeth, attended by all the officers of the parish, en a triangeler spot to the right of the road leading f rom Nommosamoommou to Westminster-bridge. The new nog heili Y lateaded to be of Roman architecture, with a dear paikeramed maim in the centre, and two wing.. The oesdre is M mintain the hall, which will be 47 Ibit by 43 feet 6 inehes, and capable of containing 860 mams. One of the wings will contain a hall.toom for Igemewil purposes, with a lobby, waiting-room, an d c l osets Amato. The other wing to contain the vestry clerk's ellose, with porter's room, Re. Under this wing, in the basement story, will be a residence for the porter, a fire proof room for records, and a chamber for heating apparatus. The estimated cost is below 4,0004., and the edifice is to be completed in twelve months. A FATAL Quitman. took place on hoard her Ma jesty's ship Retribution at Lisbon on the 6th instant. It appears that two stokers, named John Brown and William Jeffries, while taking their suppers, bad a violent quarrel; the latter stru .erOis the • • • when Brown knife met-' Nayil day. to have 00111111ftli whisk AT .. Tate.lay, the city Is, wane taxing their suppers, bad a violent quarrel; tter struck Brown across the table with his open hand, Brown immediately retaliated with a sharp-pointed ... . which passed through one of the ribs a n d i n t o th e eh of Jeffries , who was imm e di a ... . taken to the Hospital, but he died • - 41,1/4!t5 i ..4 ithead • • the next supposed It is the Retribu 7 , e Brown tried by court-to '• •?: ..•:•;, 441, , itted on the high seas. S 4 • .••e. • `a lay, i ak, used, dockyard assistan • t, •'' i. ....•••• ' A MEEt w T as l resolved that NG OF TIM :. - •t:..• IF * of on • f .. . , .44 • .. • 1 7 should be regulated . s• . • • ' 4 - . . I ::t t # :f;