The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-17 00:00:00

inf.:hie( the proper place for the Governor-General, and not a s hilling was allowed to ln• expended on peace improvements. Daring our late expensive and engrossing were with the Bikke, not a man was removed from the public works nor a seining curtailed in the outlay allowed them—Lord Dal housie considering pence improvements the only remedy or com pensation for war. Captain Gill's Esc simile copies of , the helices in the Cave. of Ajanta have been exhibited by permission of government in the Town Mall during the past creek; and the lenient of Mr. Fallon, artist, have been' engaged by the Bombay government at 401. a month, to proceed Willi drawing. of the Cure Temples of Western India within the Presidency, and of the magannee and public works in the ruined city of lieejapore. Mews. Daihilihoy and Muneherjtv Pestonjee have been declared bankrupts in the 1..U1,• of the month ; their liabilities amount to .0111 e 2;0,11001. Their NOVA" arc very largo, con sisting chiefly of house property ; the deficiency, it is ex pected, will he niancleribk. The firm hIS always been co n sidered a highly respectable one, the senior partner and proprietor being looked on as one of the most liberal-minded and enlightened..four Parsee gentry. Money ia very scarce, interest high, and trade, both here and throughout India, languid and dull. Fresh in of swindling, and the imoseiat negligence are every week being bought to light act connexion with the aff tin of the Meerut Bunk. From Calcutta there in no startling intelligence. The Orerlaint Stur in its summary gives the follow. in g news: In Calcutta, the legislative council has been exerting it self to diminish the discredit that attached to its sluggish nen in the matter of the railway. On the 20th December the act for securing the ground requisite fur the railway was made law, and every ohs ious impediment removed from the path of the engineer.. Still ten day, elapsed, end not a sign of life was shown by the pioneers assembled in the neighbourhood by the coutnicturs. At length it was stated that Mr. Lushinatuu, the government comminioner, had desired formal investiture with the powers given by the act in order to preelude any technical., opposition beint, thrown in his way. This was don.•.rn the 30th of Decemher, and it is to he hoped the work sill leis in earnest. About the electric telegraph nothing huller has transpired, except that it has not yet mann-mall to ...irk permanently. 'f he hope of ...sing it extended arr... the Ihroghly is destined to be deferred for -nine time. Another net which within this nick has been inscribed in the statute book, is to regulate inscribed joint stork com panies. o.oe asseciation, the New Oriental Life Insurance Society, hue gallantly neme foment to register itself at once —with the mound effect ..f inspiring confidence in its managrawnt. Others on' prepariii4 to follow in the track, and as soon as the operation of the set in affording means for • thorough senitiuy of the accounts is found to he 'satis factory, the shareholders of other joint stockeriee will forte their ramouters to go and do likewise. Under the new act di s honest ettilere ban' a pnepret of criminal pneseseution, which hide rt.. they has.. nonifally laughed at. We may notice u rommissiou inditund by government is investigate the preo'ut system pursued in the department el public writhe. 'the members an. Major Kennedy, consult ing engineer; Major Baker, of the Bengal engineers; and lir. Charles Allen, of the civil service. An inquiry into the (racial policy, if we may .ar term it, of Col. Sage, a also Wog carried out. Quiet scrutiny proceeds in the commie insist department. And without, the proceedings against l'ersad are conducted with a vigour that is equally beyond technical ideas 01 law, I vulgar notions of indite arra=an the part of the state, supported as he in by lawyers and u major fort of the peen—without roped to the dialled, of low or station—there is ground to is the rest iiijuet ire alol2l. to the poor, the independent bat unaided, or the obscure num in courts conetructed on seek 'disunites. Of political intelligence we are happy to say our stork is mall and 111 l interviting. In N,pal, we fear, the prospect is ant more ir Titans. Jung Itched...re has started for Kat mandu, and lear, an invitatiou fur Lord °enlivener to sammer with him there. In Aram, where there was lately • talk of it ikl tribe. ewe. ping like a torrent On the vale* below, there is a prophet of establishing cotton farms, with a view to entice the thimse carman. that now truck in cot tons with Burnish to none dirt to the British frontier not lie taik, from them. In fart, eve rywhere hut in the an . aletasat.. Deccan an glistn-ssingly dull and busy. There the Leah. seem resolv..l to show fight, but if they involve hapless Nisani is their quarrel it will only end in affording the Madras tinny a brief opportunity for earning the di.tincti.ns ••• in the field which itageographicul position his denied it of late years. Sir Wdliain Gomm quitted Calcutta this morning, pre tending to Ilmethley in the government yacht, and thence by carriage to the am. r provides. Madras .Itheurrussa Nuys: Ili, Excellency Sir George Berkeley returned with Ws staff to Madras on the morning of the (ilk inetnnt. Ilia vile to the Nissan's llOttli10011•—illi Wane( or many wise epees. lat . nada'' , inane. non ; not 1 . %0 n au interview having tales glace between the N.oun mid his excellency. After review s,* the troupe, whom he cannel' Inert on their am:trance and discipline, sir George pas ealed by dark to Meisulipa tans, when; the lion. Condi:my'. steamer Hugh Lindsey was in readiness.. to ronvey him to the Presideney, which he reached on the dale tilnnsly mentioned. Cariosity is anxious to leant wham we am o get MA Sir tieurge Berkeky's MC. tenor in the 00Marand of this army. CHINA AND THE INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. SUPPOSED NEWS OF SIR J. FRANKLIN. An extra, 1101641 yd by the Colombo 116eercer, contains, under date Singapore, January 6, the following : New. from the utmost ends of the earth are always ac ceptable, mere .specially when the subject matter is the relief of the distnw•d, who have risked and it may be feared loot their live , in a ...emit after knowledge. I have oin my power this month to give you later information of the Ranh which is being prosecuted for the recovery of Sir J. Franklin and his party, than even the Admiralty itself is yet possessed of. lice Majesty's surveying ship Herald mired 11111, from the Arctic regions, via the Sandwich blends and Hong Kong. during the last week, and she has the latest accounts f the far North. Near the extreme elation of the Russian fur company they learned from the tithes that a party of white men had been encamped 300 ele 400 miles inland, that the Russians had made an at tempt to supply them with provisions and necessaries, but that the natives, who arc at enmity with the Russian., had frustrated at attempts. No communication could be opened with the spot when. they were said to be, es a hostile tribe tt♦tervened. From the Esquimeauas they had this eager story conhrnu•d. with the addition that the whites end mating having quarrelled, the former bad been Mardered. A. to the possibility of these unfortuuates being Sir John Fraidilin's party I have you and your readers who have paid attention to the ease in all its bear ings to judge. Whether these men spoken of were or were not Biz John's company, little hopes can now be entertained of boding them alive, as their provisions must have been caprinied owe s. ar, and their fuel, which is as necessary, must have all been hurtled out nearly two years since. From Hong Kong the Friend of China gives the following : The disturbance. in the K wang-tung and Kwang-si pro siness, forming the most important items of intelligence in our summaries of the lust four months, arc at an end. Lin trih-eu, who was commissioned by the Emperor to proceed to the scat of rebellion, and concert measures with the authorities fur repressing the troubles, is reported to have died on or about the Inds ult., an event not at all unlikely, considering the previous weak state of his health. The report. however, of hisadvent, is said to have had the effect of stirring up a spirit of determination in the villagers, who, forming themselees into militia, and combining their forces, gave battle to the huntreents, and with • slaughter of some 1,400, completely dispersed them. Fur the grand indus trial exhibition but few articles will be tent from China. The 8:110 dollars collected in Canton is to be returned to the re spective subscriber.: 1.1110 of wham howevel intend the transmission of a few pack. We hear that Mr. Ripley, of the Canton firm of Hi . Smith, end Co., has made a most intcmtinn collection of envious and costly teas; and has been successful in obtaining nearly every variety of the herb grown in China. Mr. R. B. Forbes, of the firm of Russell and Co., and consul in Canton for the United Sites of America, is also about to forward some beautiful speci mens of Chinese handicraft. We learn that Mr. Jackson, of Amery (consular agent fur France), is likewise sending home some valuable curiosities. At Shane's@ the merchants appear to be as apathetic on the matter as in Hong Kong. At Hung Kong. fine seasonable weather, continued disar rangement of the currency--and the absence of any re m irkoble event, form the principal heads of our monthly summary. A gnat number of the Privates of the . - edth Region:tit are still in hospital ; and, owing to the severe sicknesses of the summer, hardly two thirds of a Ownrisom et a thousand men are in a tit state to do guard, or w a other duty. To the partially convalescent the cold from the north, generally prevalent at this season of the year (hailed with ',basun: by the acelinutired) come Mem with severe attacks of intermittent fever_; from which only a generous diet is the gre.,t antidote. But this doctrine, alas, in the Hong Kong Garrison, is altogether repudiated ; led the meagre regimen et the erinuner obtains throughout the whole year. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1851. CALCUTTA, SAN. 7. his II indestan, with the soil, Meting took , ' dote . Lt. r be 13th of November, necked her moorings on the alternates of the Ith, and the mercantile advice. beteg of a bran cnenuraglng tendency tban they were by the review. enipateh, we awn t lona far. ward to any inereased ...deity In oar report market, which. eine* our lot Woe has been la a quiet ante ; particularle durlne the pot week, the duly expectation of the receipt of I :ter home la ws pro , . leg detriments' to any free crone Opera ' 4ol.9. The value of the le ding staple has. b meter, not eseerieneed any m arriel elferatien, the continued very moderate 'mingles lu deem; the generality e herders tom •Intain armee*, though WEN, pros d by the Ughtnese of ;he Beanie money market, rhea, a willierfneo D. meet sliahtly toter offers. 03 theme terms sugar bas met with extended cote., with a do eided show of inclitutleas to Kos rd aeon more important trepanation& Saltpetre Is stein looked eter fee home shipasente, whin a tide dernsod for Atileficl and Fiance confiners. and poi es have thereby been kept to the ex treme valtse of the previa.. week. Wee in general *at wiry, and Line hotness dam at very full but generally unaltered rates.. The mhos market ha. been In an unsettled state, the want of later home advieni deternaimag hot :era ton train from Pales, and buyers to .1 on the teeerve in their hueliagt. Is roe, bosinne ko. been on a limitel ecsle, supplies of the new bond c ntleuing while mocha ere are ter eagerly eurstsei. Condo luv, met with a e inquiry at last so ek'• fa et, she 1 toe and lac dye continue In demand. loth priors looking op. Oil reede stiU command exten sive Inquiry at extreme venous rate.. Jute in general request, which it stimulated bv • 'WWI wee-noon in prices for the mi• idling and lower quaint-1a Outer the tneurnee of a field busaar money motet. and the loot little otisfactury China &commie, opium has further r ceded lOrs. to ens. Ti., sloknoe e hick prevailed in our import naarkefe when we last wrote has continued without any intennuation. The market foe rattan-piece goods in parueuter bye remained extremely dull. Mole twist is alto li it, and hoe outtaiyed a further slight dream. in value. Turkey red yarn has attain fallen at Mee per Ih. Copp r imareved a little abler the departure of the last mail, but it has again el tekesed. Iran cntime. ezt.emely low. molter as at 6.4. The ueiwind fee pig lead is dull, at 0.0. I.nute...—Norm the receipt of the 7th November mod the market for W.. dye ha. hod nth. r n dull appearance. Ihe rate.o.ira of war and the high rechange, have had the effect of cheekT g the demand and the paean: • ,les that hive been belt have cove off wasewhat hennle.L•rge peed. (lave been withdrawn or boutbt in. The eat(' of SAtird.ll wax without aeimation, except for uaastuntry ken suit nble fur the Pinion tint; prier., however, have been mainna..ed. amt sheuld the exchenge become *oder, there will in all proseellity be sonic advance in a lew day. It is to be rem irked that indig reed ea. :man- neve high, which we think will pre , era an increoe of eultivatien, and we Weer of MIDI parties who toll nut have oven We Sante ctlitivalloa, not tonne yet made their contract for reed. Yllittonll. — For a few days after the depa. tuna or the -net mail, the freight market ContiAtted rather quiet. Subenteently a fair demand for toenage ...prune up, ceneinering the scarcity of country pin lux; lot rats remained unaltered until the reth alt., when inereeeet Wm neat on the part of cons:Knees . ores d an iii, owe of eh rat as lid. per ton en sugar to London, brit ging up the quototione of that article ur U., but to Liverpool no emanate oecurent. Siam the cooammermunt of the year the de-Ire to engage has become more eater and elieittly higher rate. have been paid for neat as wall me for Paulette both to London and Llverpuek ane com et/men are now holing fur a further advance. The amount tit Tue,nt tonnage LB nut lag!, and if peahen NW only teen n ore ahundarst, • would deer .wily base been higher. lu fire, which to the only article available to quantities. the. re has lately been r a coteaderable boinere done at the queratimo noted in nor freight ii-t in the usual piece, ti which we refer Inn d^tallol iliforltAtion. There has new little done to Mauritius and China. Eactiesue—Tne market opened or the wore* mail at 2-24 per Co.'. rupee" fee credit, and 2-2 f to 2-21 per Co.'r rupee fur tlyeumant WIA, and continued eteedy throuabeut WI the tirrlvel of the etcoiler, when rate. vi hUy receded, and sales of Afuersean credos were if. tote tat 2-2. In hank Poet inns we have lit le Duette my to re ord. the I. w that hate been on the market sold at 2-1. tin lily rate.. entente One at Co.'s rupees 223 per lee don. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S BILL ON THE ASSUMPTION OF ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES. The bill proposed by the Premier, on the above subject, is as follows : Whereas by the Act of the lOth year of King George the Fourth, chapter 7, after reciting that the protestant epis copal church of England and Ireland, and the doctrine, discipline, and government thereof, and likewise the pro testant presbyterian church of Scotland, and the doctrine, di.- cipliuc, and government thereof, w hereby the respective nets of union of England and Scotland, and of Great Britain sod Ireland, established permanently and inviolably, and that the right and title of archbishops to their respective pro vinces, of Bishops to their sees, and of deans to their deaneries, as well in Englund as in Ireland, had been settled and established by law, it was enacted, that if any person, after the commencement of that act, other than the person thereunto authorised by law, should assume or use the name, style, or title of archbishop of any province, bishop of any bishopric, or dean of any deanery-, in England or Ireland, he should fur every such offence forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred pounds and whereas it may be doubted wit, theri the recited enactment extends to the assumption of the title of archbishop or bishop of a pretended province or diocese, or archbishop or bishop of a city, place, or territory in England or Ireland, not being the see, province, or diocese of any archbishop or bishop recognised by law ; but the attempt to establish, under colour of authority from the see of Rome or other wise, such pretended sees, pros lams, or dioceses is illegal and void, and the assumption of ecclesiastical titles in re spect thereof is inconsistent with the rights intended to be protected by the said enactment: And whereas it is expe dient to prohibit the assumption of such titles in respect of any places within the United Kingdom: be it enacted therefore by the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the lord. spiritual and tem poral, and commons, in this present parliament astenibled, and by the authority of the same, Blat— t. If, alter the toasting of this net, any person other than a person thereunto authorised by law in respect of an arch bishopric, bishopric, or deanery of the waited church of England and Ireland assume or use the name, style, or title of archbishop, bishop or dean of any city, town, or place or of any territory or district (under any designation or description whatsoever), in the United Kingdom, whether such city, town, or place, or such territory or district, he or be not the see or the province, or co-extensive with the province of any archbishop, or the see or the diocese, or co extensive with the diocese of any bishop, or the seat or place of the church of any dean, or co-extensive with any deanery, of the said united church, the person so offending shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred pounds,* to be recovered as provided by the recited act. 9. Any deed or writing made, signed, or executed after the passing of this act, by or under the authority of any person, in or under any name, style, or title, which such person is by the recited act and this act, or either of them, prohibited from assuming or using, shall be void. 3. Where by any assurance, transfer, will, limitation, or declaration of use or trust, or other instrument made or ex ecuted after the pawing of this act, any real or personal property, or ony profit or advantage to he hail there from is assured, given, or made applicable, or ex pressed or intended to be assured, given, or made applicable, directly or indirectly, fur or towards the endow ment or maintenance of any archbishopric, bishopric, or deanery intituled or in anywise designated or described as an archbishopric, bishopric, or deanery of any city, town, or place, territory or district in the United Kingdom, (ex cept the circlibishoprics, bishoprics, and deaneries of the said united church), or fur any purposes connected with or referring to the maintenance or continuance of any archbi shopric, bishopric, or deanery (except as aforesaid)so intituled, designated, or described, or 'lithe titular province,see,diocese, or limits thereof, or where by any such assurance, transfer, will, limitation, declaration, or other instrument, any real or personal property, profit, or advantage, or any power, au thority, or discretion (whether for private or personal bene fit, or for charitable or other purposes), to be even:Last over or in relation to any real or personal property, or such profit or advantgge as aforesaid, is assured, given, or vested, or ex- prested or intended to boatitured,seigen, or vested, to or in any person by any name. otyle,prftof archbisliop, bishop, or dean, which by ao recited act and this act, or either of them, each pervert is prohibited from assuming or using, or to or in any person who in such assurance, transfer, will, limitation, declaration, or other instrument is in any wise designated, mentioned, or referred to as being or claim ing to be, or as being called or known or reputed to be arehhisbup, bishop, or dean, under any name, style, or title which such person is Nu prohibited froin assuming or using, or to or in any other person therein described as chaplain or other subordinate of the parson so designated, men tioned, or referred to, or to or in any person in anywise described by means al • reference to a name, style, or title of which, by the said act and this act or either of them, the assumption or use is prohibited, all the real or personal pro perty, profit, or advantage aforesaid, or such estate ur in terest therein, as but fur this enactment would have been in anywise applicable to any of the purposes aforesaid, or would have vested in or enured to the use of the person to in whom the same is so expressed or intended to be as- awed, given, or vested, shall . , without any office or inqui sition found, Test in are to the use of her Majesty, and shall and may be disposed of and applied as her Majesty shall be pleased by warrant under her sign manual to direct, whether such direction be to apply the same according and pursuant to the intents and purposes declared in and by the instruments hereinbeforc men tinned or otherwise ; and all such power, authority, and discretion as aforesaid, so fur as the same but for this enactment might hare been exercised by the person in whom the same is so expressed or intended to be Tested, may be exercised by such persons and in such manner as her Ma jesty may be pleased by warrant under her sign manual to direct. 4. Every person who may be liable to be sued for any penalty imposed by the recited enactment, and this act, or either of them, shall in any suit or proceeding in equity in relation to any such assurance, transfer, will, limitation, declaration of use or trust, or other instrument us hereinbefore mentioned, or in relation to any secret or other trust, or other matter whatsoever, be compellable to answer upon oath notwith standing his liability to such penalty in the same manner as if no such liability existed : provided that no answer of such person in any suit or proceeding so aforesaid, nor any matter di/WIWI/Al or made known only by means of such answer, shall he admitted so evidence against such person in any action for the recovery of such penalty. cessaries of life, which were so wantonly destroyed by Rajah Brooke in July and August lust year. PIRACY IN THE INDIA N ARCHIPELAGO. We are glad to find that the authorities at Manila 1 and Batavia have arouacd from their comparative lethargy, and have again taken active measures for the suppression ' of the Lanus, Balanini, and Magindanao marauders, who many years past have car:ied on their depredations with seeming impunity. Our own government, in its conduct and policy towards the above formidable pirates, has been following a shadow, a mere chimera on a small section of the coast of Borneo, whilst outrages exceeding in violence and number have been committed throughout the Archi- Pd"°. It is time that in example of the Spanish and Nether ' toads authorities, we should direct our attention to the suppression of the terrible and terror-inspiring fleets which every year quit the Suloo sea to prey on native traders, and to carry off from unprotected shores men, women, and children fur the purpose of disposing of them 1 as slaves. . By the Overland India and China mail we have received very lengthy details of outrages committed by the Lanuns and Magindanaoe in various parts of the• Archipelago. The departure of their fleets from Suloo was mentioned in the Erprts, in the early part of 1849 ; but although atten tion was thus drawn to their setting out, no steps that we are aware of have been taken to intercept them or cut them off on their return. We mean that no steps have been taken by our own government, and our chips have either been idling their time in port, or, as in the case of the " naval execution" in the Serebas river on the night of the 31st July, 1549, been employed in exterminating clans agaiast whom not an individual act of piracy kas been proved. The Dutch authorities, on the other hand, have kept several steamers employed in cruizing about the Celebrant sea, the coast of Java, &c. On the lst of December several l.anun prahus were fallen in with and attacked by • steamer near Macassar, but they managed to pull away in a fog, and the steamer being short of coal went into Macassar, got a fresh supply of fuel, and started again on the 3rd. Only a few days previously the government schooner Zeemeuw, accompanied by a gunboat, fell in with a fleet of tire prahus in the lily of Sampit. On the schooner's firing • shot amongst the fleet, the pirates re turned the fire, whereupon a sharp fire was kept up on both sides for four hours without much ef•ct on either; the schooner and gunboat each rec,ived • Mx pound shot in their hulls hut without doing further mischief. The pirat ' es taking advantage of a fug, disappeared. They arc described as resembling the piratical prahus of the Nlagin &MlKlS. In close fighting theme pirates deal hard knocks, no inferior vessels ern possibly stand against them. The Spanish Governor-General at Manilla, in example of his predecessor, has resolved to attack these marauders in their strungholdr, at least such we learn is the object of a powerful Heil which sailed from the Philippines in the middle of December. JAPAN. The Jarmo-he Courant, lice. 18, contains the fol lowing notice respecting some English and Ame rican stamen shipwrecked on the coast of Japan : News brought this month to Batavia by a trading vessel from Japan reports that on the 9th August, 18411, three American sailors were brought to Nangasaki from Matsmai, under the usual mores, who declared that they had left New York in the American whaler Pocatontas, Captain S. Carter, on the ;4th of October, 17446. After some time they had been left on account of sicknee. at Port Nicholson (New Zealand.) On the 29th of DAVCIIIIXT, 1847, they left that place in the American whaler Trident, Captain 'Marcus Teepee, and in July, 1819, were left behind on the Japanese Wand, Maine, north of Jens. According to the same re port on the sth and Bth of October, 1850, thirty-one ship wrecked mariners of different countries, belonging to the Enzlish whaler Edmond, of Hobart Town (Van Diemen's land) Captain William Harry Lovitt, were wrecked near Jean, on the Japanese coast. One of these mariners had fallen overbounl on the voyage from Jo= to Miasmal, and was drowned ; his body was preserved in salt, and buried in the Dutch burial ground ut Nangmaki. All these suf ferers, after receiving the most humane treatment front the Japanese Government, were handed over to the chief di rector of the Netherland. Gator) , at DisAmn, and by his care sent to Batavia in the Dutch merchant vessel, the Delft. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. • - Casualties by death in the armies of India, re ported since the departure of the mad, on the 3rd of Jan H.M uary .'s Troops.—Lieutenant Alexander Minter, 18th Foot, at Fort William, on the 2.2m1 December, 1840. Bombay Troopt.—Awi.tant-Surgeon 11. John tone, M.D., attached to the brig of war Euphrates, in the Persian Dull, on the Nor. mlier,_ . . Madras Trope.— Captain Houghton, Ist Fusiliers, at on, on the 14th of October, 1850; Lieutenant D. J. I'. King, 4th L. C., at Bangalore, on the 3rd of January; Captain Howard, 33rd N. 1., at Mhow, on the 10th of January. Bengal Troomi—Lieutenant Pester, 63rd N. 1., Egypt, ow the 7th of Ihrember, 15.10. Indian Navy.—Acting Second-Master F. F. Pierce, Indus Flotilla, at the Naval Sanitarium, Colaha, Bombay, on the 13th of January. ArPOltrTrt ENT:4, PROMOTIOMA, Qc., in her Majesty's troops announced since the despatch of the last overland mail on the 3nl of January. STMT.—Brevet-major Otter having joined his' Excellency the eommander-inehiet, has been directed to assume his appointment as l'enian interpreter. DItAOUOVIS.-9th Regiment (Lancers). Quartermaster A. Allan has been allowed two months' leave to Bombay, from [oth November, 1830, and to England for two years, on medical certificate. INVASTOT.-18th Regiment. Lieutenant A. W. S. F. Armstrong has been allowed two yearn' leave to England, on medical certificate. 70th ditto, Lieutenant J. A. Rae has been permitted to embark for England. in anticipation of the publication of his exchange into the 27th Foot. 75th ditto, Lieutenant It. Barber has obtained leave from flail of December, 1850, to 21st of April, 1831, to proceed to Calcutta. 80th ditto, Lieutenant C. 11. T. B. de Ruvignes has been directed to do duty with the detachment of recruits at Chinsurah. MEDICAL ESTATILIONMENT. Assistant surgeon J. F. l'avne has been allowed leave in extension from 17th of Dei.entber, 1830, to enable him to proceed to Calcutta with the invalids of the season, on medical certificate. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, lee. 16. Tres MONEY MAUICM.—The pressure on the Money Market continues le Ir creme. and there lo e 'ray prowl:int of its n t &ham* for time time to come. The Mink of liunitioy we mid to be spars UT, Alre frmi Dined; in the interim they have, a third tins., rai•ed their rise of Miami 1 per cent. all nand. Mown, D. • d 70. Cretoojee's edam is not likely to turn out better than eight anon per rupee. Company's paper as a Meet , of tin rowing tre:nt7 m shout reins. The tidy way for the needy is to cell, and the rem& am In dram sob sr.e. ?Air per Cent. Company's are 211 per cent discount; Flank per cent. discount ; with few buyers at three man Ten /Mane MAUI? Matinee to droop, the quotations being -for Binh of Numbly, 141 premium. Oriental Bank, 30 per cent. dim mod; Commereial lank, 13 per rent. discount with divblend not yrt limbered ; Afro Kash, I per nest. discount, alto with dividesd net yet asehred. The Boot of Bombay have Jut paid a dividend In the begf.year end*, December 31 at the rive td 8 per cent. per mann. Tee Sooner Illowarm during •11- paw fortnieht have bees almost migireiy elm d a le • mailer amount of bushier at the prawn me. INS id Se ye tr an roily remembered. The caw of this alm eepsogigut.l state of matters is attrinatable to the meet mat city of otrogy oew tell--as Immense qsantity of capital Ming inmate* in %dem, ultheit le rely now bring seat no to Chins. end rearms for which eareot be looked for fir the seat three month, to mese. Corms Cairo Gomm- Them fabrics have warmly bees inquired afer during lb. fortnight, and the amain 41 value of nearly all de 'madras is lower than sa the date of oar hot Grey Goods: Ice. cloth. have Paid m. follows: 1,500 pieces &thy 36 at Ks. sanaJlond MS pieces 44 by 34 at kn. 3-134 per piece. Thom deseriptkins most S quire 1 after an is he It. perwith% former remora maistalead-gibirta lags : Wm. 300 pieces 43 by 311 st Ka. 41. and 1,100 Orme 40 by 381 at et.. 3-3 ref ping. Low reeds ere tuitnquirwl trr. Jaseasige. 6, 000 pieces, 45 by A, at K.. 1-44 pee piste. Mailipellegoa, 7 , 310 pieces, 31 by It, stßa. 3-1 per eiddly Mom wider 3 lb. In weight, other qualities being tininquired In. Domestire Owlet% 4524 ODOR, e fr •=3.1 rupees to 10 ones' per pine; the ally quality Is deumed born the mane dee MSS. principelly patelamed by Arab 6.45.5 foe dyeing purposrs. Sleselard Chards t Sales, MS peers, 3d by iii. at be tapes, a SIC ',Wes per rem. =Z. loners. 40 by 100 .at rupees, 1-7 pet piece. bia d apol. 1 Airtimp have bees inquired Is., bat then have been no We ellweleilegeitieno rd hat we have beard of. nary Geode Sew gales haws n , and the demacd amasses moderato toe how merge god hut anelins, bleadird and purple math end Is estis diser and spots, coloured lappets and white sod grey dlisties; while maim in checks ions sad Wire Messrs. and Swim lapping' madam dell of see. Imed Goods: Turkey red nista am in some reLtiee , e, also are pain twills...l the better cpaslit i, a Tom -Ttie tidal odes amount to but 100 bales water twist. 1130 11/4. each, No. 33, at 156 sense, sad 14 bales orange yam, 3031b5. etch, Nice. 30, 40, 30, and 60, at Ilb annaa pr lb. l a inf lict/ed. the market to exceedingly dull. Mn bare mitt 'downward tesdeney. and the rates ob tained Is the rffervnt desert •of meals sold during the fort- sight ham been far from s.tYhmtory. The market fur Copper of all dewriptims is worm sow than st repcet-es also for bad and Smarr. leas, both British her and gsaes s sad round, boa remained unaltered in value, while the rice of dwell ale ter has declised. Steel I. doll of sale. la Tio Plats*. bare so etwesse to sutler. Conisoson-No improvement to report. The value of the bed wieldy is gamed at rs. 1-13 to TL 1-14 minas pm lb. Samos. -A We of Stolen, at re. tig par lb. is rgrosted-ths do med goodness WA. eigethons.-Tory little doing. The only WIN leirfted era the kikilfraff --grail:- 120 pa year wrist data, 54 by 25, at swam 13 per yd. 1110pe. Spank& stripe, Sty IS. rs. 1-15 asses per yd.; 4,600 ids. at 9 arm pa yd. lirao.—O( lass's tow Own iambs Is sass, aad high prim ore tiopsolloi kr the Sot arriests. Albomes Ina all ben &mewl olf at men SO pre \M., tibia = two todataused tor swot owatbs 110 &Rea 3 , 4 11011 BAll.4WAll.—Aatictw from this province of Rajah .bieb abo i i es pries al "s lais i T 9° A ld as% ",:r3 3 1 1 1 1 1 T. Brooke speak favourably of the great progress of the itoresos's, at moan 011 par W., booboo eiNtrd Won ear IOSt• settlement, owing to the large number of settlers or reps 74 58 :1 5 , 111"1" is 685 50 "in 4". ll"Usi rhinos. outcasts driven from the Dutch territories at Magma femur l7 /Toy anhaoo4. Tbo Day Was which haw flarulzis and Nlontrado. Sir James Brooke arrived as to ( Ai 11,0•10015 .e—IM wt. to 1 4 bah cookies sett of 11,4 b lbs. of Mao, at arms per lb. front Singapore on the 12th, and a few days after at a e rea l lror row WOO& —Tha r Cra 1100061 10, 16066 proceeded ui the 11011. COMlXtny'll steamer Nemesis thsa MISS bales mg co Tam to lbs gray i i i l t , starbslblig te to Labuan. 111 health and the coming struggle in r i o:tr ir ia ,'„ar s 117 i pis emir • bu lls raw erg Ell parliament, when his measures will be canvassed, ; saw at market Was wrath sr is weaks to acme, aalparebans to have induced the rajah to return to Europe, and ar- s o d lk W . 111 kr Dhotis's, abd oi lg s to t , rangements have. we learn, been made for Sir James mpits . ainady arrived. mod boss pardiatad Brooke leaving Singapore by the overland mail of ,to It. stemma Imes tar °Wass &today with February. The tribes of Serebas and Sakarran are i st ,:ri g aoo* — ' c aa, -I :a raglasa mt I,eie Ws *sag, taro takes as by the represented 86 quiet. The Snags re Free Press, schooner Sydney. Ms dm bum ilibtlkwag. writhe price DOW Dee. 20, notices that parties of &re. tribes are pi n quoted la HD 1.020 rates N poi uses seaman irra —The oat do day tit 11. 511.. and to atantly arriving at Sarawak to obtain assistance until U=ol at which wastrel has boo made. To their crops are reads. as they had a bad harvest last comas sr- itto Its err weer Ise The rate kr slz =NNW ABU lad to a4l grit elm oesatM," bat more lately to obtain supplies of food in 0 :1,"ra1, '" b a 7i,i,..a.,1 os sea: ea disoesithoessasst to the place of their rture of grain, salt, and other ne - vie bar te Jays ; and as aims* Is. 1111 to 1110 pat 10C lola CHINA MARKETS. CANTON, Die. 2.6.-The scarcity of money, and still rasher rates 44 exchange, have swan had the effect ol chticeng an otherwise towable market. Stamm s, Ike sO.-Notwithotanding the excessive rate of ex• change, the market has been ei ry buoyant; and one ivy of tonnage the miles im-estiment to the transaction of a I imp bovines,. Atom, Use. 2.1. -Trade has been very doll, but mocks of all kinds of import. ar . very mall OUT tinimlNor. : gales have been effected to the to. I tent of 311600 plena, the political demised bong f. r f.. sad 71 ' rent, of there are but email -tub ; from 10 013 tents. more per peee can (hoe ;:ioth; be rewily obtained fur them ;reticular revile. At Shangrate, deliveries reached Its ykko peens. At Amoy looloingterhalemor badbi en done in tit.. Miele. nor was there crapes ration of anything Ming done before the Chinese new nag (In Fehr/lazy oexto. worn rastaitom.-Cantos : Sales report:4 at 3 0 ,000 plena, of principally high reeds; qUatrions at dole. 2.13 to 3.20. At Shonghtte e re ached .15,.00 pieces; quntati , no being dole. 2.03 to 3.L0. At .Moot Ity sales Ol 1.4.11 piece., fair quality, at S doll. pet plash the market was minpleiely cleared. 13rrrov Tana.-At 4 - autton dales to the extent of 800 rathis ems us.. portent at Noe. 18 to 24,J0 di ; Noe. 28tr 31, 33 di.ho. At Amoy: A Pole of 33 boles, Nov. In to 26, at dub. 52.10, had compietely eisared the Market, and sn urgent demand elleted fur this article of Impart a; an advance on quotations. resign St earra.-Cauton : gala in all about 1,000 pleets. Market sail much deperseed. Quotation ay, inferior 91 to 95 coda.; bort sosated I fut. per yard; no Woos etoths, 1 dot 13c. to 1 doL Ws. t hen ol clothe, 1 dol. 83e. At shanghae The market in wovileme fie rep .rued WA rather more buoyant. Bras are eetionst-d in all it Mons ho o pieca at from 7,1 C. to !JO per yard or Spaniith ortipot, op to o dol. toe. foe habit cloths, and 2 ded.i. to 2 dole. 10e. t .r methutor. At Amoy No trammels:lns. fltto.-1 - antoo About 3.000 piety have changed hood. at 11.11. marten 7 rags. Soc.; assorted, :piton • li. starlets, 7 dots. 73c. ; ansortcd, 6 dub, bite. At tit:trireme Oaks AMA I,SOU to 3,011 pens. rfratlels miy be quoted at 2 dole. to dole. 30c ,IL otul IL CASIL.Ts. -Canton : A le • have changed hands at say 24 dol.. to 23 dohs At Shombae; Sales of 140 pieces at IT 415.; &MI SO *as, at from 11l dole. to 21 dole. Iwor.-Canita: itries reported to eztert .1 3,300 perils. At Shang ► ; Sail rot iron, 3 tool, 430. Sratts co: about 000 pew*. Lasto-Casten : Sans of 1,200 peculo, at 6 eras. ram At thameghee Pig lead. guotatioas Si db.; no stock. Como -Cantoa Th e .t hread. of the month are 16,976 balsa; being Jost the hall of last month's total. Of llombay, 5,3410 tune at No. I, torts 8,9 m.; low quality to fair, t tele 7 o+, Ito. sheet prim. 04 M eng-al, J 33 boles at for No. 1, Loh 8, Sm.; common, tools 8, is. Of tiradr.io, 4,367 bales at foe No. I, tacit It, Sin.; cmmm, WI/ It, 13. 0( Americus, 31 bides only. Of nhan4bati, 40 boles. dock toe Moth 41,061.1 hates meanest 01,193 In 1049; 70,311 to 1310. and 91.1•88 In 1847. At Amoy there have hum sins of 331 bales !superior Moms bay at 13 doh, 60c.; 113 Wes mraMw quality at from It 41012. Sae. to II rags. tvic.; 104 Mica &MGM . 6,a has 11l Ms. Va. to to dlots. Mx. • and so balm dirty Madras at II dada. About ISO balm Madras tmo the only stock in Prot hands. Wes at Canton is quotes Ar IS.. to 1 dol. 43e.= petal; Bengal, I dol. 731. At AfT.4lll is quotedl 40c.; Beng-1, 1 dol. B , lc. to I dol. S3c.• • POrsicosk It dol. n-immol, Mo stock. At Amoy, Forman is quoted! I dot. 12.. to 1 dol. 60c. W ipeout. No 'mei groin o the Vase. urges.-A' Chilton, on 27th, 'atm, was quoted 430 dots. ; Maim, 600 dole.; Itenarea, 4314 dim ; Turkey, .550 dom.. At tilltanghae, Patna wee rooted 493 dubo fur autoharp owe 13,000-under that a niltietion of 10 dole. is required. Oelyilachala Pam manned at ' Wousung. Mehra is gaoled at from MOM. In Set olds. ; it had • been up, however, to tali dos., but the arm par la .y Mary Wood caused a mon decline. Stock at Woroung about 1,1u6 chetah At Amoy, rottal In. quoted Iron at 181 data. ,• bream 207 data.; but ogle o sin d i . *mount Of busmen op. ems to ham hers Lronisatte I. jearosTS.-Iliss, Canton.-The hollowing are the reported par. chorea during the month. Dragons: 17 or 18 chop at fresa tans 141 to 18; stock, bar clop. Homboogs o 15 chops at taels 16 to 11 Im eossonen, and noel. 20 to 21 for for to good kinds; stook lases, Flowery Pekoe, Kitting dom. Scented It aline Pekoes s About 1,00 packages have changed hands at from mete 17 to 26 fur essamos to fair, and Lae • 28 to 31 tut good and One dmeriptiorm Capers; Nothing doer. scented Capers • 2,000 boles Men at (ma tens Id, to 20 sad on to 92. ii.nayenge and Oolonp About o,ooapoc•agres of the former taken on Arne. can amount, at from It to al taigh S mita rather Imp. Covton Greene. Gunpowders : LIMO packages taken at 13 and 14 tads foe mations Made, and from IS to tads foe ommon ad Gar kWh. Yuma( Hymns bum 101.0 packages token et from No le Mae. Osuatry Green( have It r.•‘ol trimly dorms the month, sod stock now amounts to about 24,640 p .ekagell ; but In ounsequeoce of the both rates of exchange, noel on account of the Loge @liniments from nhangloae, purchase d there at low rates, the outset has not yet opened. chin 15,104/ packages !ught oaring the month c ockades from 13 to 15 toeta. Stork, 13,0 U .' pkgs. Twankays : 1,700 ot hne quality take. fur Portug..l at from wets 21 to 313. Sleek, 7,5 d•, packages. 14,0m00,-2,30 packagestakeo foe India and the continent, at tact* .6 to 60. :Mork, 30,0011 packages. young Reams.-No salts retorted. Stook, 110,000 packages. Imperial and Gunpowder.-A few hundred Niemen taken at tmle 43 to 48. Mook, 40,001 paekaork-The total quantity ot ma shipped tram Inatton voice let July is .9,103,34105, moonset 10,611,6z91b5. for (Sake peril in 1049, and 31,4a6,107 lbs. in Istv. At oluingltae. -Molest:mite fur rate month may be tooted at 30 to Pa chop* Confoo and bombing, with mammal of one or two ail of inferior grade, Pon. 11 MM. dowasmda, and foe the seam about 300 fail chops or 33v,000 Moots. Of green, mtticruents foe the mouth are about 11 to 15,00416 MM, and had chests, sod to tbenossan 13 OW pseksges (rated se chests end liallobesto In stock about 40 oh ops aul amentag, sod trues ',Mt to 0,10.0 pottages g ees. Pricier of black teas have formed rather In (ime of the buyer, my, ordinary sound empou, twig 11.3 to 11.5; good ordinary to boo; mra. cling, tarts 13.5; bottler oolities sous on stakes. In fancy block, Ivry, lid a few chop pekoe bold foe 18 to if MM., nothing eon be no. Green teas have been taken Melly for prim, smiqualitits) showing a ought admixes on pnvious rates. Our export returns show an extras unpreoedeated oa shipments to Ms United States. ;articular of black t em whilst a feature well worthy of Dote ash nil. og a hosur ehaoghae an a port of shipment is the road y retlease which has met an iitanierd demand he home oar lute throughout thermoses, sod at PO talus( an advance oa opening rata. The total quantity of ma 'hipped bona Manilas slam Ist July is 41,491,1m0 pounds agaitot 39,..42,471 muds or ism period in 1310, and •,049,213 pomade in *tn.- la Canton: Notting dons la Ta, maims or Teethe. At attangbee bat little has Men dm is Inv Mee ths Mt swan report ;Nov. 15( only about WM halea haw bias taken cst •Srf ramp, quality cowltiered. The end stook is she. 1,551 balm sad mold vastly • like quantity. A few Ina ham him reeently mold for wain UM, and returned to lloochow. when Mehl ors very low, especially of Teatlce. The shipmate ham la all parts at data am 11,270001 m sad may he pat at 12,600 Weis Or ths dl maths mho, Slut Irt , against is 1344 11,115 balsa In 1641 14,410 bales, In ISM I 1,4114 Ea 1049%366 e Wee. The total elipnroate hence to (Peat MAW; tor mason ning 30th June aut, are now put it 6. 000 hits. ltatneanos.-Canton: The Oriental Bank opened at Ye. on England la maths eight, and alai on Carina three days .15h1. At Mogi:lac On d .s Na maths sight eider credits 3s. to 3s. IP.I. per dollar. Vasmarre.-Prim (Antra to Molar] 11. • bat many tine American MGM ibto olft ring at 11. Ws. all round. w hich is likely to be tee rate. ONlghts It.. Omuta* to England, 31. 104.6 x tea and 41. for silk. MANILLA, Doc. 21. Elicasses.-On Lanka : hank kills at 30 days have been end at 4.7 to 4.8; 6 maths' bills at 4.9. Oa Calm 3 per cant. premitto to 64. Famonn.-To Great 0.4121.: 11/giff, 2J. li, Id. to 21. 17.. 6di per ten, 54th 10s. if sent to the Costuming; hemp. 31. 10s. to 41. pot 20 cwt. To the United Orates: 19 doos pm toe al round. To the Au.tralian Colonies 21. tea ht. Mold., he eager. layht freight M. per 30 cubit feet. THE KEN/ BUIGLARS.—On Priday last the six prisoners, Clarke, Thomas, Weston, Wilson and his wife, and Hannah Summers, who were hreughCup on the pre vious Wednesday on several charges of burglary in the neighbourhoods of Itortiestar and Maidstone, were fully committed for trial. Some idea may be formed of the ex tent to which this villanous gang have carried on their de ' predations, when it is now very satisfactorily known that it was they who so very cleverly planned and carried out bur , glories in the dwelling-houses of the following persons, vii., Mr. Hammond, of Linton; Mr. Luck, of TeStoll; Mr. Green, of Aylcsford; Mr. Goodenough, of Maidstone; Mr. Byhama, of Gillingham ; Mr. Vermeil, of Chatham; Miss Wouley, of Chatham; Mr Gray, of Chatham; Mr. Taylor, of Gillingham; Mr. Wibley, of Sittingbourne ; Mr. Manger, of Newing ton; Mr. Moss, of ltainham ; Mr. Gibbs, of Gravelly,; Mr. Walter, of Sutton Valence, and a burglary at Mailing, be•idee the highway robbery, with violence, committed on Mr. Hooker, Maidstone. Some of the property stolen Is each of these eases has been found, and is identified by the owners. The Pero receptacles for the proceeds of the rob beriss were the lodgin g house in Maidstone, and the Cannes publifehouse at Chatham ; and it appears that a regular system was established at interchanging the property stolen in the naighlxnarhood of Maidstone with that of Chatham, and rice reran; but it is to be hoped that such an esteikiee system of plunder can never again be carried on in the county of Kent. INFALLIBLE SUPREMACY OF TILE ROMAN BISHOP." The trumpet blastavlahas gathered an Italian congregation from every quarter of this metropolis is an event pregnant with vast ulterior results,and it is now evident that what was at first only a political sentiment is fast assuming the form of a religious' persuasion fully developed and organised wider the apostleship of . an able and vigorous champion. The enthusiastic adhesion of his auditory, now swelled to the full dimensions of a Christian church, and the ready adoption of his views by every . intelligent Italian who takes the smallest interest m revealed faith, has concentrated here the hopes and pro spects of a nation. When, at the close of yestcrsia s appeal. the father broke forth into a strain of highly devotional eloquence, the visible emotion hi the crowd responsive to his effort to evoke a deep and solemn recognition of belief in a Redeemer and the great atonement on Calvary gave convincing proof of the vivifying influence he can exercise over the minds and hearts of his countrymen. How did this ultrismontime system originate ? If you open the ponderous tomes of its official evieninders, you will learn with awe and a suspicion of blasphemy that the Creator in the Book of Genesis foreshadowesl the Vatican's supremacy when he made the sun an emblem of the papal power and the moon a symbol of temporal authority, which is but the reflex of the termer—kings heing mere planets who resolve in their orbits round the central luminary, and shine only with derivative light ; the fact being that this papacy is hut the ghost of the old Damian empire—a huh goblin made up of a lantern and white sheet, squatting in the graveyard of the seven hills, a phantom formidable to iguorauce alone. In the dust of paganism it picked up the words Pontifea Maximus, a fragment of imperial preten sions, and turned it to meouut as it did other shreds and patches of idolatry. To the system of centralisation, of which the Itoinan empire was the mighty model, was traceable the notion of absorbing the whole Christianepisco- ', pees , in one bishop. A primacy of honour and simple I precedency freely granted toner& the decline and tall of the Lamar* was enlarged and expanded at their disappear-' 'inc: into the full inheritance of their autocracy, unit the good will of the premises in which they carried on business passed into the hands of their successors with its con comitant monopoly. Away with the pretext of Peter and his transformation into a rock to support a superstructure of delusion. Is Christ to be thus thrust aside ? Can any man I insert "any other fouadation than that which has ti:en placed in Jesus ?" is he not the corner-stone whom the builders rejected? Did Isaiah and David prophecy in vain? Did Paul mislead the Ephesians and Corinthians on this very point on which he is so explicit as to the foundation stone of the Christian edifice ? To Christ is the church espoused, not to Peter. Christ in the supreme head of the universal church, not :my of his twelve apostles. 'rhe Father proecoded, on the assumption that a body can have but one head, to describe the mon strous chimera which Horace in his Art of Poetry ridicules, but Roman casuists have reprodueed; the pretended headship of Peter combined with the admitted headship of Christ; a sort of bifurcated neck with the crown of thorns on one brow and the pompous tiara on a rival forehead, after the fashion of the Austrian eagle, an object equally abominable; he asserted the perfect equality as to jurisdiction and inspiration of Christ's twelve apostles, maintained ' that Christianity in its origin was touc h more a re public than a monarchy ; all we read of its simple organisation, its popular elections, its elders, over seers, and deacons, utterly demolishes the notion of a centralised despotism either at Antioch or Rome. The possibility of a quasi-presidential power entering into • the scheme of its constitution was barely admissible ; the idea of an all-absorbing authority in any of its bishops WWI totally irreconcileable with the tenor of ' the acts of the apostles and the early writers of church history. The Christian episcopacy derives its func tions and its rights directly front God, not through the intermedium of any brother bishop, be he pa triarch of the cast or patriarch of the west. This latter title was accorded to the ordinary of Rome without murmur, and in deference to the importance of the city in which he resided, but the style of " 'ecumenical patriarch " WWI only first granted by the emperor Pitman to lioniface the Fourth in 61)7. Photos was the real founder of this fabric of fraud; though no monument proclaims it, save a column in the forum, but patriarchs, like bishops, often forget their maker. l'hoeas not only gave Bonithee, whom he had known at Constantinople, his cast-off appendage of l'ontifex Maximus—of no use to the original owner--hut also handed him over the Pantheon, another l'agan pro perty, unproductive to its imperial proprietor and symbolical of Rome's old assumption of universal su premacy over the idolatrous rites of the world. Many other historic details illustrative of the gradual encroachments of the Roman bishopric, first over the neighbouring sees of Italy, and next of France, were rapidly sketched by the speaker, who brought the annals of usurpation down to the present day, when Route has succeeded in getting into its own manage ment the exclusive appointment of bishops in Asia, Africa, and America. lu Europe alone it en countered resistance, and had to haggle and bar pin with conflicting autocrats for a share in the enslavement of the church which had originally elected its own bishops throughout all chnstendom, the papacy itself being elective in tho people and clergy of Rome, not, as now, an ignoble game of intrigue among bloated cardinals and cor rupt diplomacy. The origin of concordats way de scribed, and these negotiations denounced as the de vice of two rival despotisms, to rivet closer the chains of doubly-enslaved Christianity. True to their worldly and secular derivation, mitres tyrannised in the interest of kings and romanised in that of popes" so much so, that when the present unhappy occupant of the principul bishopric in Christendom showed a brief velleity of honest dealings and liberal tenden cies, the whole episcopacy betrayed strange misgiv ings; and now that the dog has returned to his vomit, their uneasiness is changed into plaudits of congratulation. He has renewed the old league with the world's despots ; and a new tariff of commercial interchange is struck between the Vatican and Vicuna. The famous journey of Pope Brasehi to the Austrian capital, in the vain hope of cajoling Joseph 11. into complicity with the Roman court's manceuvres, was graphically set forth, and the annual claim of a white palfrey in homage from Naples contrasted with the mendicant appeal for shelter at Gaeta, and the subsequent grovelling servility to the most brutal of the besotted Bourbons. Alternately a bully and a sneak, the Papacy dared 'to talk of infringement of agreements to Piedmont, when it was notorious that among the decisions of 'the rota, or high chancery of Rome, it was formally laid down as a papal principle that Rome might in- I fringe any sort of concordat distasteful to its preten sions; a pleasant arrangement, much like going to law with a horned potentate in the iufcrnal courts. But the tiara confers infallibility ? To illustrate which the Gospel shows us Peter a recreaut to Christ in the ves tibule of Caiphas, stumbling on the very threshold of a long career fur his presumed successors. Is it not to the body of the episcopate that the promise of Christ belongs, HEPRINENTATION OP BEnronnsnutr..—The fond that he will he with them to the consummation of ages? expectations of the protectionists that Colonel Gilpin would Has the gigantic mind of Ilomnet laboured in vain to make is wa n, over" unopposed for this county will not be this clear ? Is it not laid down by the council of Cons tance, realised. On Friday morning hand-bills were circulated when rival Popes were at loggerheads, and in the council announcing that a public meetine would be held at the of Basle ? I* not the assumption of the Pope's indi- Castle-rooms B e dford, to receive an independent candidate. vidual liability to err the rationed/a of every church A at exc itement was occasioned by this notice, and at assembly from that of Jerusalem to that of Trent ? eight o'clock in the evening the huge room was quite filled. If the sth General Council condemned the doc- Mr. Musing, the solicitor, took the chair; and he intro duced to the meeting Mr. John Houghton, the late candi bitedate for the borough of Aylesbury. Ile made a long and intro trineof vagaries Pope of V 1 i44 1 oilniounus and , it the : was 6th apparently the mono t t h h e e t - 1 those functionaries were in the wrong. If Furman% I powerful speech, touching upon the chief topics of the day, Sergio' and Stephens received similar rebukes, it is pre- and avowed himself a determined fipe-trader. At the con bable cludes of his address a resolution was carried unanimously oneu tili must that Mr. Houghton was a fit and proper person to represent againstputrid jesuitism,imtthhey ay w e e re bean ban f k a ru hb p l t e in in the tis faith. buu efEith reprobationer sn- h W ing e I I gi th ve teou him nti i n their most cordial support. Mr. Houghton ud sepulchre o r else which have a liturgical book of common prayer calle d a breviary' thanked the meeting for the confidence reposed in him, sad Chiar his am p o e,ndtee. in again whitewashing which was found so full of absurdities that Pius V. had to declared his intention to go to the poll. expurgate it, a Clement further eliminated rubbish, and , .. I REPRESENTATION OP GLAMORGANSIIIRE.— The Urban VIII. finally cleared out its blunders, though heaven writ for of knows it teems with abundant lies in its present edition, ; writ for the election a member of parliament for this stereotyped by infallibility. Wm the blessed pito Juno i n ..; county in the room of Earl Doormen, who has accepted the fallible in describing the matrons of Rome who bound up Chiltern Hundreds, has been messed by the h . h the woundsof our bleeding • citutene as prostitutes--(immense Rowland Fothergill, Esq., who has caused a proclamation cheering)--or Gregory , in denouncing the bible with the to be issued fixing the election to take place an Tuesday, "damnable liberty of the printing press." How many i n - the 2.5 th inst., at the Town Hall, Bridgend. At present the fallible scoundrels has history recorded in her annals? I only candidate in the field is Sir George Tyler, conservative. In the Book of Wisdom it i s written, ch a p 1, verse 4, 1 NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE ELECTION.—The Stt "to nealerolom ma'am non introillit sapientia tier habitabit • f or d s hi re Ad ver ti s er states th a t d ur i ng the past week r. in corpore subdito percale." (This b oo k is a p ocr yph a l with , Child visited several towns in the northern division, and us, but not in the Roman canon of scripture.) Does not explained his political views to their constituencies. Tho this text annihilate the claim of 30 or 40, at least of the ' chief places at which meetings were held were Newcastle, more notorious transesitten of i n f a llibility ? Yet these • Burslem, Stone, Longtan, Leek, Burton-upon-Trent, and men in their lifetime were dubbed " his holiness." 11 Cheadle. Mr. Child described himself an being a liberal sordissinso, a word in Italy, eith er understood to mean the conservative, and was favourably received by the electors sacram ental elements of Christ's body, or the carcase of a of the above places. The day of election is fixed for Satar- Borgia. Come to Rome. Yon gaudy chariot is the • day, the 22nd last. equipage of the seintissime! Yon flunky a aantissitno : attendant. Yon beatified Swiss mercenary . a santiati I P ROTECTION . M T C tII IMMO EETINO A . • E.—At noon meeting of the members and friends of the .janissary. You cook is concocting a maims° pranzo to ; on Sat.rdaY a pamper the aantiesimo paramour of a sister in the cogs of - !El C brid eshire Protection Society was holden at the Red Donna Olimpia, or a daughter in that of Donna Lucretia. Hotel . g Thwere not lees than 800 persons present Lion ere , , included the leing agriculturists from every It would be scarcely fair to claim infallibility for the late and these and the Isla , aggressive proceedings against England, because, though part of Cambridge lid - • ke lord lieutenant of the county, took the chair. , called a 'nobs proprin, the brief is entirely the work of three /nc ' ~.,. ... conlkderates, Cullen, Ullathorne, and Wiseman , and may TIM IV AR MEDAL CLAIMS.—It is understood (says beastly deemed surreptitious, in addition to insolent and the United Service Gazette), that further time has been I insidious. The farm of complimentary addresses between allowed by the military authorities fur the examination of Westminster and Armagh, the interchange of reciprocal additional claimants to the war medal, and also to examine laudations between the intrusive primate and the obtrulsiv ,- ; into those cases from applicant' fur additional dupe: •.' • The words printed In italics are propound lobe inserted in wand AxSOCIATION FOR PROMOTING THE REPEAL OF TOE TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.—On Thursday, February 13, a meeting of gentlemen, anxious for the freedom a the press, among whom were Joseph Hume, M.P. Richard ' Cobden, M.P. John Bright, M.P., Milner Gibs o n, M.P., William Scboleliebl, M.P., and William Ewart, M.P., was had at the Exchequer Hotel, New Palace-yard. The chair was taken by Mr. Milner Gilson, and the following resolu tions were passed unanimously. Moved by Mr. Cobden, seconded by Mr. Scholefield "That whereas heavy taxes are laid on paper, foreign books, advertisements, and news paper*, and whereas all taxes which impede the diffusion of knowledge and obstruct the progress of education, are highly injurious to the public interest, and are most impo litic sources of revenue, and whereas the penny stamp in particular almost prohibits newspapers to working men, the persons now present, desirous of liberating the press from all taxation and from all control, except that of a court of law, form them-lees into a society to be called 'An Asso ciation for Promoting the ttepeal of the Tazes'onlinowledge.' " Moved by Mr. Thornton Hunt, and seconded by Mr. Catopkin: "That the sulkers of the association be a presi dent, treasurer, sub- -ensurer, chairman, and secretary, and a committee, with • -to add to their number." Moved with power to —ad to their numise,-. by , Mr. W. A. Wilkinson, and seconded by Mr. W. Hickson "That the following be elected the officers and corarnittei of the association:-President, T. Milner Gibson, M.P. ; treasurer, Francis Place; sub-treasurer, J. Alfred NovcUo; chairman, Richard Moore ; secretary, C. Dobson Collet. Committee : William Addiscott,Thomaa Allan (Edinburgh), James Baldwin (Birmingham), John Bainbridge, J. C. Beaumont (Wakefield), Dr. Black, Dr. Bowkett, John Bright, M.P., C. J. Bunting (Norwich), Henry Campkin, W. J. Carlos', John Cassell, R. Cobden, M.P., George Dawson (Birmingham), Thomas Donatty, Passinore Hd wards, W. Ewart, M.P., Samuel Harrison, William Hick son, G. J. Holyoake, Joseph Hume, M.P., Thornton Hunt, Joseph Hyde, Her. E. R. Larken, Dr. Lee, G. H. Lewes, Christopher McOuinem, W. R. Norway, John Parker, William Scholefield, M.P., Edward Wallhouse, W. ,A. Wilkinson, Thomas Wilson." Moved by Rey. E. R. ' Larken, and seconded by Mr. John Bright: "That the thanks of this meeting be given to the chairman." THE RUXOTRED ENCAMPMENT NEAR LONDON. — With reference to the absurd rumours on this subject, the United Service Gazette of Saturday states:—" We have authority to eontrailict the statements that the Scots Greys and lst battalioa Rifle Brigade will be removed to the yid. nity of Londou, that an encampment will be formed at IWoolwich, or that it is in contemplation to erect a perm , nest cavalry barrack at Woolwich, at the rear of the Royal Military Academy." FATHER GAVAZZI'S SEVENTH ORATION, YESTERDAY, IN THE PRINCESS'S CONCERT j HALL. cardinal would he ludicrous, were it not a dismal and word proof of the credulity of the ►toman catholic population of both islands. One tells the other how the rescript is " wonderfully calculated to advance the interests," of religion, 1w says, but we know what that means. In the simplicity of ignorance, the honourable legislator, Philip Howard, " knows nothing of the court of Home in contra distinction to the church ' thud name. Ile finds no men tion of it in his credo, because the symbol of the Apostles never contemplated a court, therefore the ambition of car dinals does not scandalise Christendom with all its profani ties, intrigues, and trafficking•, its chi, rei di ant ieroorra, its bataidanti, its prefoli di nomoteloae. it.: knights of the golden spur, and the piano, with the whole machinery and mockery of courtiership. The father went on to complain of the malignant whisperings which pious calumny had circulated about himself. 'fhat he was engaged in forming a wealthy alliance with sonic imaginary of of con jugd attraction, and that his London mission to the Italian exiles was to end, like all comedies, in matri mony. lle recognised the sons of Escobar in the concoction of this venomous tale, but he would tell them he was wedded; aye, to the land he loved, and the hopes he cherished of its approaching deliverance from the ranaylia of Croats, and the Jesuita9lia of the confessional. 1k had intended to increase his labours among his countrymen, by preaching on Wednesdays, and would do so next week, with God's blessing: hut the coming Wednesday he saw ap pointed for the holding of an Italian meeting, to pro test against the papal sovereignty, and the late aggression on English rights by that foreign power; he would waive his claim, in the presence of such a laudable, and loudly called for pistli et. meant to shame the slaves who, at the bidding of Austrian un derlings, misrepresented the feelings of Italy in Theobald's-road sonic time ago, and grovelled at tho foot of a re-actionary throne. The concluding portion of the father's discourse was purely of a devotional character, as indicated in the commencement of our report, and embodied feelim,m and thoughts which wo respect too deeply for newspaper insertion. The im pression was one of heartfelt sympathy with the enthusiastic preacher. trot Coat. The Queen and Print* Albert walked yeaterdayin the garden of Buckingham Palace. The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfml, the Princess Royal, the Princesses Alice, Helena, .old Louisa took their usual walking exercise yesterday, and Prince Arthur was taken an airing. Her Majesty and Prince Alhert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princes% Royal, the ladkw and gentlemen of the court and the domestic household attended divine service yester day in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. Tho lion. and Rev. Herald W Maley officiated. The Duchess of Kent ahm attended the service. The Countess de Mendly and the Duke a n d Duchess de Nemours visited her Maje•ty and Prince Albert at Buck inghnm Palace un &Bunlay. Prince Albert, aecompanied fi)• the Countess de Neuilly and the Duke and Duchess de Nemours went to the Exhibition for the Industry of AU Nations in Hyde-park, attended by Lieut.-Col. Hon. Alex ander Gordon. The illiedrious piety were emiducted through the building and aitcrwards returned to Bucking ham Palace. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Princess Itoyal, anti the Princess Alice, s'i sited and inspected the Zoological (tartlet's, in the Regent's Park, on Saturday afternoon. The equerries in wilting, Lord Charles Fitsroy and Lieut.-Colonel lion. Alexander tiordon, were in attendance on her Majesty and his Royal Ifighnets. Her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the Princely's Theatre with their pmseure on Saturday eveninu. The royal suite consisted of the Countest of Mount Educunshc, Hon. Caroline Dawson, Lord Dutforin, Lord Charles Fitz roy, and Lieut.-Cul. Hun. Alesander Gordon. A deputation from the Royal Agricultural Society, con sisting of Ms. Shelley, Col. ehalloner, and Mr. W. Bran dreth Clibbs, had an Interview with Lord Seymour on Sa turday, ut the ()thee of her Majesty's Commi.ssioners of Woods and Forests in Whitehall-1111re • 1)r. Hayford had an interview with Sir George Grey on Saturday at the ►lnme-ofce. The Transatlantic Packet Station Commission had a meet ing on Saturday, at the Board of Trade. Preeent :—Earl Granville (chairman), lion. W. Cowper, M.P., Sir James Gordon, K.C.8., Sir John F. Burgoyne, K.C.11., and Capt. Stephenson Ellerhy. Lord Ilubart, Secretary to the Cons- MisSioll, was in attendance. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board; of inland Itevenue, had an interview with the Chaneellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence, in llownintestreet, on Saturday. Das:patches were Rent off on Saturday from the Colonial office fur the Governors of the West ludia Islands. APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. John Ambrose Street is ap pointed Attorney-Ocneral for New ltrurutwick, in the room of Mr. Wilmot, promoted to the °thee of l'uiene Judge. The Commissioners of Cu.toms have mdected Mr. Ogilvie, Searcher of the First Cla , s in the Port of London, for the appointment of Landing Surveyor, vacant by the retire ment of Mr. Bottles. The office of Collector of Customs at Plymouth having become vacant by the retirement of Mr. Jones, the following promotions will take place in cons*. queues. :—Mr. John Stewart. Collector at Dundee, to be Collector at Plymouth; Mr. James Trevenen, Collector at Shoreham, to be Collector at Dundee; Mr. Al•Kinlay, Comp troller at Whitcheeven, to be collector at Shurcluun.—t* server. THE SPEAKER of the Howie of Commons gave his first dinner on Saturday. The company present in cluded the night Hon. Lord John Russell, Lord Seymour, Right. lion. Viscount Palmerston, Right llon. Lord Marcus Hill, lion. Wm. Cowper, lion. T. Elliott, lion. Col. Anion, lion. Admiral Berkeley, Right lion. W. S. Sebright Las celles, Right lion. Foe Manly, Right lion. Sir J. C. Hob house, Bart., Right lion. Sir G. Grey, Bart., Right lion. Sir C. Wood, Bart., Chancellor tits the Exchequer, Right lion. Sir W. M. Somerville, Right Hon. Wm. G. Ilayter, Right lion. Sir David Dunihut, Judge Advocate, Right lion. Matthew Talbot Baynta, Sir John T.umilly, Atturncy General, Sir William Gibson Craig, Mr. Cornwall Lewis, Mr. T. M. Bellew, Mr. Rich, Admiral Dundas, Mr. Mown', and Mr. John Parker. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing-km(4. The ministers present were: Lord John Russell, the Lord Chan cellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl they. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Sir John liobhouse, the Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Right lion. Henry Labium:here, and the Right Hon. Manic. The council sat throe hours. SOUTH NOTTS ELECTION. Pima. CLOS); Or THE POLL. Bingham East Lcakc BAILKOR. I.IIIWAIM. ti 4 384 183 190 210 291 304 267 339 114 230 204 Lowdhant Newark-upon-Trent Southwell Sutton-upon-Trent 1,495 1,480 Majority fur Marrow i