The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-04 00:00:00

v - It THE CHOLERAPALLTNO IN CEPHALONDISASTERSIA AND ITS AP. TO Till EDITOI OP Till S. Sin,—The sufferings of the Cephalonime have re ignited, as was forcibly predicted last year by • writer in the Avingtnesis, in rendering them fit food for the pestilence which seized upon them on its fatal march scram Europe. As the philosophical physician, looking over a map of your great city, can lay his finger upon certain d owed spots, sayin4 " Here will year by year disease take off the greatest number of its victims, for here is bad vcntila tion, here bed sewerage, and here are filth and poverty, this is the home prepared foe death "—so might it have been mid • year winos of Cephalonia, " Here reigned military outrage, here were the people shot and flogged, here were soldiers quartered upon the poor ; here were vineyards destroyed and means wasted. Here, then, if any where, will cholera, if it come, rage most fiercely . Such has proved to be the melancholy fact; for it is precisely at Arguetoli, Lizuri, Eriwe, Valearnata, Piloro opposite Ithaca, Sala oppatite Zante, the die !riots which were under the rigours of the martial lawohat the terrible disease has made its moot fear- eel vigil scion. Words are wanting in a description of this awful c eternity. Cephalonia has been an Ireland on a smaller mile, with p. stilence added to famine. Thu. whom the cholera spared starvation ferries off. and the deaths hive amounted to from 100 to 204) and upwards a w. ek, about fifty per cent. dying of those attacked. The rural population re siding in Imely village., in far-away mountain dis tricts, lay dying in their vine-yards, and by the road lide—a hat remained of their little harvest after a great WAX 02 which, accompanied by a rain of several as)s' duration, eestroyed their currant and olive Drops, the sttple of tha island, being still uogathered, —the survivors, the widows, the aged, and the young, press in upon the towns, imploring succour end sup port; the maritime population, deprived of employ. ment by tlei rigid quarantine. which shut them in on all sides (worse than S,r 11. Ward's blockade of last year), Gum Greece and from their brethren, thought illkMlWlT.lcaged in for starvation, and terror-stricken lay down to die, or rushed is crowds to t he authorities, elaniorous for food. What cauld be done Who ever knew a goverunient equal to such exigencies ? The English government of the lonian Islands, I teed lot say, formed no exception to the usual deficieocy of authority on such occasions ; bet lam rejoiced to bear tmitiewee to the generous and continuing huma nity o: itdividual officers in thin emergency. 'lhe pub lic Mans, however, of the island ate insufficient to so universal a calamity. Public subscription bas been tried also, but the call has been to the utmost promp ly and generously responded to by all classes. The inadequacy of private resources, however, have rendered such subscription but a very small @mist anew to a distress so great. I subloia the passages from the hulas' newspapers—the one, the Pains, the organ of the liberals ; the other, the Friotil of lAe People, that of the government—by which it will be seen that is the presence of so terrible an infliction all parties speak the same lanenage and advise the same remedies. One paper says : The terri 4e pet...eons scourges without mercy he much sufferiog Cephalosiser. Misty .4 then, hsr'ng messed after being attacked by it, die through want. Wfule households are made desolate, and whole hunilks eel .ruished. Innu merable sad iadescribable are the dreadlol sufferings of our broth,. n. Indifference es oar put would be ei-grace. Let ▪ b see to their aid; let each person, acco...ion to his moans, according to his good inclination. contribute same• thing foe those in need, whether from his abundance Sr seerelty—let es ourselves lulll , since the gov. rawest fall short in hastening to the wastages of the &irritate, this fra- ' terns) duty ; sod let us show that we have art the love of our race anti patriotism on oar lips only, but al oia reality, and II our hearts. Until other arrangements are made, rubscrip• boo will be received is the oaks of the Patric The other journal Jays: — Tee news from Lephelonta is most distressing. The cholera minimum to enrage its ravages with pleat fury throughout the turnery districts. Daring . ight days, the number tit deaths amounted to 260, ant opera& of 400 were attested by tLe diens*. The seal and &robots of the public autho rities, the benevolence of the finance, the iadetatigrble at. teatime of Dr. Pretentleri and of the other is' yeicians who have resialeed faithful to their duty, have by no means abated is the midst ail all esteem and privations; bat what can all their exertin.' prevail SOillei a emerge winch i• pro. pana•ed with the rapidity of ligatoing in each an incompre- 1 Isensible ssasee ? la Cephalonia, the It.gent, who is always settee, mid co MI occasions the first to leas'es to the assistauc . , of the population, has °peered a subieriptich 1.1 the relief of the parr familits ma ingot reh m the cholera has spec id desolation, sad ram, of whom have beta deprive d of their supporters and of the means of ezisleoce. A hot of subscriptions is now circulation in Corfu. I o the actual deoremion of the Samoa, the government has done all that was in its pow. r to do. Let lie now hasten, as Chris4ans, to the help of our anfortunate brethren ut Cephalonia, by contributing to their relief. Let as for a eminent give a thought to the deso lation somas te hich that island pr r nte How mane innocent children ttat have lost their mothers tow stretch forth their arse, imploring the chanty of :heir fellow beings! how aunt wretched old man as etriek,n down by the cslamity, deprived of the seemeary ear., waiting for death to pat an end to their tefferiues, and to reunite them to their eons, who have just ezpired Deism. M ear eyes how many un happy mother., how Issue wives, how malty daughters. are Whim • ut for help, atd remain helplessly abondoned , for want of adequate means, is the List of a univers safe tint ! Under these circumetances, it has been suggested l that on appeal be made to the generous svmpathies et the British public on Is-half of the Ceplialonians suf-1 tering from cholera. This suggestion is, 1 believe c about to be carried out by a committee of noblemea l l and g. ntlemen of all parties, many of whom have I been resident in the Wear, thus affording to {Jul English people an opportunity of testifying that tits poor of England can be used not only to destroy I but to rive, and fast the hated .Lich has been heavy to chastise con also be gentle to alleviate affliction. Such a demonstration, Mr. Editor, will, I feel assured, do more to win back the Cephalonians to Englodid than hundreds of }ea , e of Sir H. Ward's rule, and mitigate the impression produced by the late lamentable exhibition of whiten - power, as mis placed in its exercise. as I am c.,ntident it was dis tasteful to those noble Brdish officers who were its involuntary instruments. I have the honour to be, your obedient servant, AN lONIAN. Erechtheum Club, St. James's-square, Dec. 20. I LL-TiteAnt esr OF A PARIAH APPRENTICE.—The ease of Jai.llbred is likely to ha.* tha Off,: of din ctim more attention to the c•indue. of masters toenails parish apprentices, on the pan o. boards of guardians, than has heft total" WA apparent, aced • case of cruelty was brought Niers the magistrates et blacc.e.ter yesterday, which pro bably owes mesh of the aVet.tirit paid to it to the precedent sot by Alderma• llamphiry. The apprentice was a youth 17 years of age, bound t Mr. ti Cita, a amnia and druggist, W Weil elected a number of the town council. It ap pend the lad, who is oaf; of the stators of au arditiaryboy of dorm or twelve years old, has been an apprentice to Mr. M'Oill Ism years, and the charge was that, on Saday Oh. Mid Dermaaber, he was engaged is drawling one of his matev's Whiten, when his master knocked him doge oat a ' sofa and beat him with his ties about the chest for not being up Whirr. This was at sight o'clock in Pa merning. The boy, alter being beatea, camplainel aloud of kis treatment, sad said Le might as well be trau- Lett.ma live such a lite. Mr. 14.0111 on Moron rstk at him, and in his augmentable rags, bore him into tbo kitchen, where he kasha I him &ma, kicked kb.. at el they Weft Outwards strugalieg together an the knouts dear. The result was a sever.- rontim.osi of the toy's hued, and his Met was 'tidbit/ d in court, well eatu toted &tote. ape slisoldat with blood. It come out in disc, t h a t *gosh the beT w,s spprantioed to teen the Imams of a shunt and droggi-t, Las lowa' earned as a trade in reps mats. pig* cloy. and salt beef and hal kept b ira Omer during sin weeks) Is, far yews is that department of the busuame. The boy Lod widens bees allowed to go to • plated woesbip ou bondays, but hia master Lad one* allowed him tP go to Limp wl in it cheap tine, sad paid the hal , - crown, and ones suety Christmas tad as owsd him to go to lb. theatre to see the art name awl pay tor !lima The masor's attorney attempted to make it appear that the boy cad triad to fora his master, is . . the quarrel Oa the 22nd ultimo, • down the cellar I step., but the &slowly* sits of the boy, sod the tale manly ' yeopoetitia d 11.0111 caused the prorowioa to he noised ' with coedit:ruble laughter by :Le .our:: though it appeared patty certain that the too were lay nearly teatime into the allay. The bore aecositt of the struggle an, grim h e that the latter eight 'bike Iwyoud ...la in his pitman. lie sail his tester then threw his down, leaped soca his bed, Wee time., sad kkkal hue over tee bend. lie had I k. appeuence of a mad t. tapered, sharp, int.lligeot h p. and wu said to have gained a good eborardar is the workhouse, tefore be wu put oat apprentice. The magistrates consulted touther for a few 1111111tIlre, and thus Mr SS the chairman, said it was quits clear that the defen.'ant tad eabibited ea males of post el, and that his conduct wu inconsistent with the peeper edema's:ration of COfroCtiOS ; the bench would there for. mit et a penalty o. St. The deckles was rtiliTed with applaese by the court. It was further understood that the indentuf *wire eahcaLtet IMMlNift....._ THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1851. IRELAND. DrstrN. lAN. 3. CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. LFrws the Gardeners' armlets .1 From now until the end of February is the moat trying period to tender plaits, pieced throughout the winter and spring in pits and frames, to be preserved for the summer decoration of the flower garden, tee beauty of which so much depends upon their being brought carefully through the trials that now await them, that too much attention can scarcely be paid in guarding them from carers of cold and damp. This is not the time to rescues the best way of water-' ins teader plants, as every one who has any to preserve, will have put hie favourite or most couvenient plan into use long before this. The great point to aim at cow, iv, to take care that no injury comes to the stock; end that whatever plan has been adopted, it be made to inset} by strict attn. tin and diligence in pr venting the plan• a from suffering by frost, or damping off for want of id:. Every opportunity should be seized to admit Sabi and air to the inmates of all pits and 'Tomes, and to pit k off every leaf that shows apt*. tents of decay, before the evil is communicated to others. Should severe frost continue for vveral days, so that no light or air can be admitted to cold pits containing such plants as geraniums, calceolariss, petuoi.ie, ike., be can. lions In nrcoveeing alter the (rest go, a. let the two sudden exposure to the action of bitht th Auld pr.!. injurious to them. Remove thi greater part of the covering first, leaving a little to. shade the plants for a few hours, while sir is I admitted by tilting the sasi as an inch or two at the Leek, which will enable them better to endure the sudden change from total d.rknees to a bright light. In giving water, morn caution st.oold be used not to cause more damp than if un roidable the frame or pi', as the drier both it and the ceveriert ma'erial is kept the lets will !root be attracted, and the healthier will the plants continue. The kiiehen garden frames whkh are occupied with salad', canbff seers, early :artistic., die., should also share our attention; and every means we can devise should be pat in practice to ensure the safety of these useful placts from clues, and from the mould and damp, ea apt to result from long enact. mew% The ashes of garden refuse, pruning. of shrub. and kedges, or any consumable matter, sit ed fine aid sprinkled among ytueg lettuces or caubfl avers will ant rep dry up name, but snails and slugs will be made on eomfortable be its adhering to them, and these ashes are very fertilising. Many opera ions can he curie lon during frosty weather with much great. r facility than when the ground is soft 414 wet. Manures, ireeh soils for reinvigorating exhaust d compertmen's and fruit bonds re, and draieieg materials were required, can ad be ceoveyed to their places in a much more ready and cleanly manner while the surface is hard. By forethought and activity much may now be done to forward the wink of a garden, and all banes can h' fully imployid even in the severest weather. Pruning the hay.lier kinds of truit.bearing plants, as goose berries and currants and dressing and tying raspberries, may be safely carried on during the frost; and if snow fell. so as to prevent out door work, there will be a hest of things to be done in doers, inch u making brooms, preparing flower sakes, tallies, In the plant department, Orchid beakers may be made, trellises painted, crocks broken and sorted, and soils got in white in a frozen state, by re hick insects end their injurious lere IC are di streyed ; titian • greet variety of other things wh'ck may be pot in readiness . for the busy time ot potting in the spring. PLANT DEPARTMENT. The principal thing to be attended to in this depart ment during the present month is to keep the plants perfectly free from decaying leaves and insects, and to avoid excees of heat and moisture during dull weather ; but wheoevyr there it a clear day, take advantage of it to leer'. se the temperature a few deer*, a, accompanied with more air, by which the Outs will be much invigorated. Avoid watering until you can moisten thoroughly the whole of the soil in the pot; and endeavour to keep a moderately dry atmosphere about ell plants at this starer. Although it is not a common prac.ice to pot plants at this dull period of the year, yet, in many cans, it may be done with advantage. We find that heath , and many other pleats which grow throughout the winter, do will when potted at this season; and we make a practice of potting all plants that require it; when they have done flowering and have begun a new growth, be the seuon what it may. Now is a good time to turn the heaps of soil collected during the autumn, as many inaectoj will be expand and destroyed by the Iraq ; and if, alter being turned, the frost con touts until a crust is formed, some 01 the soil may be taken in this state into the shed, am it will then be quite free from haute. Sphagnum for Orchids siloald be col• tested and laid out thinly upon a clean toot, that the birds may pick the term of insects out of it. The action of frost will also be of service la destroying them ; and its sweeten ng influence wilt render the apttagnum genial to the rcots ot the Orchid.. Orchid, baskets of varioua sects and blocks of any kind of durable wood, should be prepa red; that when the week of shifecg the plants and cleaning the blocks com mences, ell may be Li reedinem. Stoves should range from 50 to 55 deg. at night • intermediate houses, 41 to 60 deg.; geraniums and soft - wo oded greenhouse plants, 38 to 43 deg.; New Rolland•house, the lime; lieath•beuse, 32 to 3i deg. The day temperature should range from 5 to 15 deg. higher, according to the amount of light. The practised eye will readily detect goy little ells rations that are required, such as removing to the warmer end of each house those I plants which are a Little more delicate in constitution then their neighboun, or which, from various causes, require a more favourable allusion. CONSERVATORY. As soon as any of tile flowering plants become shabby in appearance, they should tie removed out of the way, to make room for others which are coming into timer. In arranging these, let the situation of each be suited as much so possible to the satire of the plant' some kinds preferrieg a shinty situation, and eke mane. With regard to temperature, also, elms require to be place d in the wet meat parts of tie con. servatory, auntie otbere will be satutied with a simple pro tection from frost. PLOWER GARDEN AND SHIIVIIHERIES. In many damp low aituati•orts it will be found better to have the pits in whim halfhardy plants are kept heated with 2 inch hut-water pipes; and as these enable us to din pease with mats or covering of any hied over the glass, they will be found on the whole to be not only the best hut the cheapest. Where these are in use, cue should be takes not to ren-er the plants too tender by esteem of fire heat. If the frost is ezciuded, it is sufficient ; and air ehoull be admitted as all favourable occasions; while, if the weather Is mild and dry, the lights may be entirely drawn eft for an hour or two lie the middle ot the day. remitter's rhowene. January is quite sun eneugn to pat dahlia roots in heat, in order to obtain a great stoik of pleats, Tot some begin thus early. Nothing is so well adapted for this purpose as • small home, with a hot-water tank. We would *lvies these whose roots have been stored in cellars, and 'igniter phion, to examine them, and it yid be hig.ily beneficial to bring them oat, acd expo:. them to the wind on fine drying days. The trouble is cot much, and it may leave great disappei. , t- Alter free., look well to ell fl vista' flowers planted in hide, such as piolu, penstee, &c.; they are often relied. Teen its frames will require *hiss over, the dead leaves removing ; pinks and carnattons are peculiarly liable to be affected with a black mildew ; title, if not removed, will spread to others. It will be best that all eft cied plants should be kept in a frame by theme. leer. We have tried dente gs with sulphur, and with beneficial effect. We doubt cot that the contrivance now in use for discharging powdered brimstone over ail. dewed plants would be extremely useful to the finis , . KITCHEN GARDEN. The most economical method of ioreing French beans is to grow them is a bed of soil, in a pit which has the ad• ventage of being heated at pleasure, both top and bottom, hy means of hot - water pipes. The best way of proceeding is to fill the frame to within 12 irate of the elan with fermenting material., and upon this to lay 9 inches of rich, loamy soil. The seeds should be sown jackals loegitudinally, for es the surface of the soil will be upon the same incline as the glass, the plants will not shade one enotth r so much as if in rows transvereely. As the plants incense in size, eve fermenting material will gradually sink, and when the heat thereof hoeing to duke., it an be sustained by means of the hot-water pipet. A sowing of lettuces and radishes should be made on a warm, open b,rder, being the south, and covered with a little dry fern, labia: should be drawn oil with a wooden-heated rake dating the day in fine weather. The early crop of radishes in frames will nos be progressing, and the manes should be removed for a few hours every day when the temperature is above 40 deg. Let them be thinned out sufil dandy to prevent their injuring tech other. A sowing ot radishes, lettuces, cauliflowers, calory, and a little early dwarf York cabbage will eerie in early, it made under a south wall, where a outing is used for the protectua of apricots or peaches. Some peas of an early kind, and a few M.zagan beans, may now be wen og an early border, taking care to prevent mice tram destroy log the seeds. Sowing a little chopped turvi or malt screenings in the drills will be found useful for this purpose. HARDT PRUIT GARDEN. If Apricots are not already covered, it should be done as soon as possible, f.r their it rwer.buds are a jeered by freesn sleet much sooner than is generally believed. A recurrence of each a stun as the last, when rainy fine trees were killed spring, would be unfortunate ; and, THE PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT OF SMITHFIELD MARKET. Justice has at length been vindicated in the cue of Yesterday the bill to be introduced into parliament one of the most heartless of the Irish boards of by the City authorities in the ensuing gigolos " for enlarging guardians, the Ennisiymon board having be en dis the site of Smithfield Market , an d for im p rovin g the ap- missed by a sealed order from the commissioners , and proaches thereto," was pablithed. It is entitled " The , vice -goardisnaap T oi_nted to conduct the off airs of the Smithfield It o l arge ment Act," and proceeds from th e office union in their ate a . The commissioners h a ve grounded of the City Remsmbrancer. The general public interest felt in respect of this and similar matters of municipal improve- , the dismissal on the general bad maaagement of the went will The render an abstract of its provisions of guardians, and their repeated acts of inhumanity tol as reported by Mr. Lynch, the inspector I interest. Tee bill propane that the corporation of London . the paupers, may enlarge Smithfield Market, and make the following I Befit to inquire into the state of the union. Mr. Mark improvements : —Take down the houses and buildings bee t wee n Snow-bill on the south, King-street and West Smith. CEShaughneesey, of Cork, and Mr. K. Moore, of New field as the coatk.east, Smithfield-ban on the east, Cow• mode, have been appointed the vice-guardians. aces-street on the north, Turnmill-street on the east, Castle- The Cork Examiner says !hat a speculator in the street on the teeth, and the new street, called, or intended manufacture of flax has arrived in the south, but that to be call, d, Victornostreet, on the west, and to " lay" the he will irsist on 1,000 acres of well-grown flax being site of them, and of the 'WWI intersecting, into the live secured to him for the next two years, as a condition I e t ch market of Smithfield, for the purpose of enlarging the rime, as the Mayor, Aldermen , sod Comm ons shall think of his embarking in the enterprise. necessary, and to erect on other put thereol • dead meat The following reply has been returned to the ad market and slaughter house*, and other building* commented dress to her Majesty from the protestants of Newry : with the market, sad to provide it with ex;edient entre- Whitehall, 27th Dec., 1850.—Sir,—I have had the honour Dien" and also to widen the leading to the market te ley before the Chitin the address of the protes.ant in and improve the approaches thereto. Toe plan of the pro- habitants of Newry. on the subject of the mss-urea taken by posed improvements IMO already been deposited fn the office the Pope to establish • Roman catholic laier.reby in this of the Town Clerk of the City of Linden, and is to rem .. ain , country ; and I am to inform you that her !lenity was there for the inspection of all persons at 1. . each. ant please re ma i,. t h e nine ve ry graciouily.—l am, sir, your limitation power of purchasing houses and lands is five yeah obedient servant, G. Gaze.—H. Waring, E.q., J .P. , from the tinting of the act. The corporation are to be empowered, with the consent of the Lord Bishop of Newry, Ireland. Lord Dough has arrived in Dublin from Brockly- London, to take or use for these purposes one of the ,_ o b ur ial-grounds of St flepulolue's Church, situate in Par; L • , aro , arous mur der was perpetrated at a to be settled by the bishop, and applied as be may direct place called Lieatunny, near Nensgh, in the county of foe the benefit of the pasta. The graves are to be die- lipperary, on Sunday night. Tile victim aas an in turbed "as little as may be, the bodies disturbed are to be offensive man named Morgan Dwaine, the caretaker removed, the expense, tot exceeding in any one ease 101., to to Mr. Francis Byron ; he lived alone in his cottage , be paid by the corporation. The gravestones are to be removed, and pat up and laid in some other harts] around, and his body was found on the kitchen floor on at the cat of the corporation. The corporation are to be Monday morning, with the head frightfully shattered empowered in chases the present market days and market from blows by a heavy piece of iron which lay near. been, if they shall think proper. When the intended new A person named Itisgrose, who had been his prede. deed meat market has been erected, the present Nuggets censor in office, and had been dismissed for ill conduct, market is to be removed thereto, and its 'slating site to be applied to such purposes sa may be mutually upTe.d upon has been arrested on suspicion. Some spots of blood by the corporation and the dean and chapter of St. Paul's. were found on the prisoner's clothes. Tin whole of the market and slaughter- houses are Threatening notices have been posted in the neigh to be under toe exclusive jurisdiction of the nine bourhood of Keady, ordering the tenantry in that authorities that have jurisdiction over the present part of the country to pay no rents till what they con site of Smithfield market. The schedule of tolls proposed to be token is as follows :— Beasts, lass—Existing eider " a proper valuation of the lands" shill have 101 i, Id. toll. 1.1. tie ; new tolls, 4d.; total tolls, 6d., to in- been made. The junction of Lynch law is threatened clad. tie. Sheep and Limbs, eacb—Existing tolls, I-10th on refractory agents and bailitP. of a 1.1., or 2d. per score tolls, 2.lothe of a Id., or 41. per score; total tolls, 3 10 th s of •Id, or 6d. per score. pip, eac h —Existing tolls, I.sth of a ld. ; new toile, 4-sths of a ld. ; total tolls, Id. Calves, each—Existing tolls, Id. tie ; new tolls, Id. ; total tolls, 2d., including tie. Hones, each—Existing tolls, 2d. tie; 41. entry; new toile, 2d. tie; total tolls, Bd., including tie and entry. Hay. each load— Existing tolls, Gd toll; Id. entry; new tolls, Id. entry each cart load; total tolls, 81. each cart load, including entry. Straw, each load—Existing tolls, Id. entry ; new tolls, Id. 'wry, each cart load; total tolls, 2d. each cart load, including entry. Sh'ep, Calf, and Pig Pens, each--Existing tel Is. ; new I 011 1; nil ; total tolls, Is. Graduated regulation tolls, in addition to above ea beasts, sheep, lambs, pigs, and calves, leaving the market after seven o'clock and before eight o'clock, E. T. Nil; new tolls—bents, 2d. each ; sheep, lambs, pigs, and calves, 4d. per score. Before nine o'clock, E. T., nil ; new tolls— bents, 4d. each; sheep, limbs, pigs, and calves, Bd. per nore. The surplu of all tolls, after payment of the cost of maintaining the market, is to go in discharge of the principal ,of borrowed money, and the additional tolls proposed as 1 ahme are to mu on r' payment of the principal of the mimes borrowed on the credit of them. Money may be mimed by its corporation on bonds at interest for the general Purposes of the act nn the market tolls and on credit of the estates of the corporieion, for the purposes of the en largement, to the extent of 24.5,0004., and a further sum of 220,0001. for the erection of • dead-meat market and slaughter-hawse. EMIGRATION FROM CORK IN 1880.—During the put yrar 44 di pe have left this port I,r the United elutes eonviyieg 6,026 smile-10 for Quebec, 1,281; 8 fur New Monastic*, 788; total in 1840, 8,093; in 1849, 0,721; toshinga deem se this year of 1,828. The cause of the decrease has been a want of shipping dirset from tun port, aid the reduction of the fares on the 'tureen to Liverpool. —Cork Constitist‘on. CONVERSIONS TO THE CHURCH OE ROME..—The Liverpool Mercury of yesterday says: "A Rieman catholic gentleman, resident in this town, yesterday received the fob owing letter from a late clergyman el the church of England, who has just gone over to the church of Rome. The secesaion of Mr. Doeftworth from the church of England has been before announced ; but that of Mr. Sergeant Belied" was not so generally known. The learned serjeant is no I stranger to many parties in Liverpool. He has been for some time the leading parliamectary counsel for the cor. potation; and in connexion with the water and other local' sets, he has lona in personal communication with many gentlemen Winging to Liverpool. If the intimmion con veyed in the letter—that Cardinal Wisemati's acts are ap proved of by the Holy gee—be correct, it would seem to or gain the anteater.' erbich has been putOisheil to the effect that negotiations were pending Ible,ly to lead to a withdraw of the hierarchy from Englead January 1, 1851.—Dear Sir,—This morning, along with Mr. Dodewortn—another Anglican clergyman, a curate of Manning's—Mr. Serjeant Hellman, and one or two more, I received confirmation from the arabistiop. The sacrament was administered in the cardinal's prints chard'. A Inge and agreeable party eat down afterwards to lankiest, when the cardinal wee glad dened with letters from Rome of the most cheering nature: everything appreved ro: there. Knowing how rejoiced y en will be, I write you a line with the good news of the happy ...minion et two more English clergymen." ACCIDENT AT THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY STATION, NAScHSSTER.—An accident occurred on New Year's Day to the mad train which 1 London at 6.30 cm., as it wee entering the station in Manchester at 2.10 p.m., which led to several passengers being hurt, but happily hang of them were te riouely or dangerously injured. The train bad stopped for tickets to be collected at Ard wick, and was again in motion, and pawing the points of the South Junction line, when the engine ran off the rails exactly at the points, taking with it the tender, leggin , van, and the ircoad.class carriage. The motin of the trials was Mow, bat this check to its prcgree: was sufficient to throw the passen pre in the seeend.class carriage from their seats, and several of them were stales end bruised. A lad), gentleman, non, a sol,ier of the 3rd Dragoon Guards, were the only pawn- I gen, however, who it was necessary to furnish surgical aid I to. The lady had three teeth damaged, the gentleman had a cut snow the now, and the soldier a slight laceration &crow the temples. They were all able to proceed to their destina tions after their wounds had been dressed without further inconv. Wince. The canoe of the accident could not be earls- I temerity swertained; probably it was a slight accidental ob strocuon at • particular point which turned the wheels of the engine raid", and which no ordinary care would have prevented. LAND AND FLAG RAGGED SCHOOLS, CLERK ENWELL ciSsIN,—The annual treat to toe children attending the above echo le took place at the school-rooms on Thursday, when upwards of 300 children were bowifully supplied with the old English fen of rout beef and plum pudding. A short address was delivered by Mr. Watts, hon.weretary, on the blessings of education. The children sang Keen.' pines, reed each child having received a penny, together wit') a b,ok, the prcceedings of the happy festive day tenni- ' mated. NEWCASTLE FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.-011 Monday last the members of the Newcastle Freeho'd Lord Society took form.' possession of the estate in Gates heed recently purchased by them. The committee and members asiernblcd in the Lecture Room at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and walked in proccesi,n to the field pur chased by the society, at Gateshead, headed by T. E. Heeedam, Esq., M.P., Sir John Fife, and several other gen- I Mermen intere st din the movement. They proceeded by the High Level Bridge and Highltreet, Gateshead, evi dently exciting much attention on their way. The members I on entering the field were received with a solute of cannon. They proceeded to • waggon which had been provided for I the oecasicm an a platform, and the chair having been taken by Sir John Fite, he, with Mr. needle's aid Mr. Rule, aide some appropriate remarks upon tt • beautiful situation and prospect the land, and the proud position which the a oie, had attained. Mr. needle= gave the field its gene ral name, "Mount Pleasant." After three cheers had bei n given fur Sir Johu Fife and Mr. linellans, the members made a survey of their allotments, with which .hey ex pressed their pleasure and satiafactior, sod the proneeion then returned. A public meeting was afterwards held, at which resolutions in accordance with the twinkles of the society wen passed. IVY AS AN IN-DOOR DECORATION.—Is Heidelhoff 'a hone; at Nuremberg, we bad wen wreaths of ivy growing mad the window curtains in a peculiarly graceful manner; and at Berlin. in the costly and beautilol dwellin.; of the admirable nulptor Wiuhmann, the door leading from the dining to the billiard.ronm—weere kiendelmohn delighted :c play while Jenny Lind sat by and sang, enjoying, as she always does, the enjoyment ot others—that door is trellised with ivy, the trellis being formed of light bamboo, and the foliar contrasting charmingly with the colour of the trellis. The dust of our carpet., perhaps, prevents the introduction of this charming ornament generally into our rooms ; but it is difficult to cotc.ive how much this simple loan from nature may be made to enrich the interiors of our dwelling.. —Art Journal. VILLA AND SEBIIRBAN OARDENING.-10 put suing the subject of pear traiiing, I shall begin by explaining the m-de ate naively adopted Wise great market-gsrdenets lathe vicinity of London, whose nutributioLs constitute the chief supply of Coventgarden market. The plan which they adopt may not be the most beautiful that could be &Tired, or one that we would wish to see is gardens of high pretensions, rill it appears to answer their purpose • and there may he many amateurs who pursue Rudman upon economic.' VISITS OF WORKING MEN TO THE EXHIBITION. The toiletries letter has been addressed to the general committee by the local eeramittee for Rugby: Bin,—ln regard to the arrangements made, or to,be mule, for the conveyeace of parties by the railways to the Great Exhibition 1 am rtguested, by the local committee fur Rugby, to (ay before the executive committee the followicg suggestions. It lipests that resolutions have been come to by the various railways to issue, at • cheap rate, return tickets, available for • period not exceeding six days. It is suggested that in the ease of towns distant from Luskin not much more than 100 mile, it would be • great advantage to the ishabitatts and profitable to the railwaysempanics, if day tickets elk; were Looms, at a prier not much exceeding the probable :pease* of staying the night in London—ary de. first clam, 3s. hil. second, and 2a. 61. third class. They might be made not transferable, and any reasonable precautions taken to see that they were not transferred, and might be issued in seta of not Iwo than six to each Indivi due/ It is clear that many persons of all classes might f.e unable to leave home for six days together, who might well ' be able to spare one day oat of each of six suceeseive weeks, returning home at night. The great preemiee occasioned by r the large influx of strangers passing the night in London r weal than aiso be rs tiered. And, linAly, it would probable r be more profitable to the railway companies to carry a • person six times to and from London for los. than to carry him once for tie or stria shillings. r I ass d d also to suggest whether you would stink it r proper to iramnait a espy of this I to use local ccinosit i tees within about 100 miles of London, far the purpose of sasertaining their opinions thereon. I am, Sir, your obedient /errant, • 11. Ellogron, Loeil Secretary. " Rugby, Dee. 31. ALARMING STATE OF THE Dues OF NEWCASTLE'S HOLLTO.—We (11 . 0ii/JOIgitol) exceedingly regret to state that, within the lest few days, the hopes which had been entertained for several weeks put of the noble duke's heal - k bring temporarily restored, have been destroyed. In oon sequence of the sudden and alarming change in his greee's health a wage was despatched on Saturday evening to I Windsor for the Right Hon. the Earl of Lincoln, and he arrived at Clumber house on the following Monday souring.' Up to Tuesday his grace was in a most precarious state. EFFECTS OP THE INFLUX OF CALIFORNIAN GOLD lino New Yonx —Our New York correspondent, in a letter, dated 20th December, observe' :—" liminess hers is very much animated by the constant arrival of gold. We are, however, mach at a less to determine the result of all this. Our importations appear to be stimulated to an elms. If people have only moue y to buy the re will be no lack of foreign goods from which they may select. You cannot well conceive what immense uvulas el foreign fables, pot only articles of mewl, but of luxury, are sold by auction every week in the City of New York alone. The Italian alabaster and marbles, the cheap paintings of France and Germany, the clocks, the bronzes, ti.e toys, th e wines, the nonsense, which are her. constantly so ld at high prices , show the country to be in a very prosperous condition; bat it is very doubtful whether all this trumpery, if resold under &pressure, ' would realise to the present purchasers one dollar in twenty paid for it. The fabrics received Wm England are really useful and worth the money we pay for them. The number of Swiss cottages sold here for our ifageres is astounding. It would, if converted into money for our own ate, build up a small town." LORD DALMENT.—We (Scotsman) have much pleasure in learning that Lis lordship, who, u we mentioned in oar lest, had been attacked with pleurisy, while at Del meny Path, is greatly better, and is considered by his meat cal &Watteau to be going on favourably. WOLVERHAMPTON.—The framework of the dome is tiled on the new Exchange, and the golden wheat sheaf plated is its position at the 'Wang:. The whale of the corks are lot progressing towards completion. FRENCH COAL DUTIES.—Oct Monday last a meet ing of the merchants, coalownen, and shipowner of Sun derland was held in the Commission Rooms to consider the propriety of memorialiaing government on the subject of the duties levied upon British coal imported into France. The meeting was exesediugly well attended. The mayor, in taking the chair, opcntel the business of the meeting in • few very pertinent observations, after which letters were read by Mr. A. White from the Marquis of Londonderry, the Rul of Durham. and Mr. Hutt. M.P. Mr. Henry Badsworth hoands, Tuesday, Red house; Thursday, Saydall Ball ; Saturday, NVenthrldge—at half-past 10. 11r. Lumley's hounds, Monday, South Wheatley; Tuesday, Osbers tom ; Thursday, Wickeraley Bar; Friday, licadon Uump -at half. past 10. Brambam Moor hounds, Monday, Itarewood Bridge ; Wednesday, Byram ; Friday, Bickerton Bar; Saturday, Ilaelewood Cottle —at half-put Ruff rd Manes, Monday, Cocking Moor; Tuesday, Langwith Lodge; Thursday, Epperatone Village; Saturday, Park 11411—at halt.pant 10. Brighton harriers, Monday, Cateham; Wednei.day, Thunder's Burrow; Saturday, Dyke—at quarter to 11. Brooiside harriers, Monday, Newmarket lidl; Thursday, Tela. comb , . Tye—at half-past 10. Crawley and 11..ireharn hounds, Monday. Holcombe Village; Weds Deneonthe House; Ynday, Warnham Viii ige—at a quarter to 11. . • . ' 147. L Sterre's hntui., Tue=day, Springfield; Saturday, Mandan nail, near Oektey-at l i. Worcestershire hounds. Monday Hayley Dingle; Wednesday, Oldington Common; Friday. Itadford Gate-at half-past in. Warsiek.hiro hounds, Monday, Dimon, Hall; Tuesday, Whateote; Wednerday, Stone Bridge; Thuradav, Hill Morton Village; Friday, Gaali Inn; i Saturday, ail Ken . ilal n eth da F;:tlA;at a quarter pel ~,,,,,,; tti W ednesda y, Kiddinghn Gate; Friday, langboroush Gate; Saturday, Ditehiey. Mr. Giles's bounds-Monday, Wall HUD; Friday, Brunamberrow Heath-at half-past KO. B. V. 11.-Tuesday, Doles Ash; Friday, Fulham Cross.roada -at halt-past 11. Ewa Union hounds-Wednesday, Bettina= Dell; Saturday, Fur. Leigh Wash. East tract boon Kettrm rilloge ; Thursday, Cohn George ; Baurday, Topingloie Ilan-at half-past 10. Essex and Suffoik hounds Turaday, Weeley-street; Friday, Boy ford-street. . . . _ -- kit.Cl;per's hdundi—Monday, flatfleld Town. South Ewa hounds—Tuesday, White's Bridge; Saturday, We. mingt• n. Suffolk hounds—Tura lay, Brettenham Park-gate ; Thuriddy, lionwheath Mall—half-past io. Mr. Anderton's graham* Turwl ty, Bel Cat, Wheehon ; Salm. day, Wtightingion Toll Mr —at 12. _ Mr. Tl.eotold Ham's SAtb-cription smithounds, lue- day, Mandifield ; Friday. Farle.gh —at 1311 1 -past I I. Allirighton nomads, Turialay, IhAsoouon ; Thursday, ; gatruday. Mutton—at halt-past 10. Alher•totse hounds, Mond.,y, st..pleton Village; Wedumb l Y, Ihay tan Park Guts; FrOluy, Maranon, , Sotto day, Srckisgtor.—at 011 Berkshire hounds, Mond , r . K. and Crown. Puol; Tuesday, Milton IOU; Friday, Bcckct Mouse; tiaturday, Eril.ord- at bags past 10. Mr. Conyer'r holm* Monday, Hattie' I Town ; Wedarrdsy, rerun Park . Saturday ll , gh Loothing- stoat; ; Monday week, Matcl,ing Oneen—at haltpast 10. Craven bola al., Momley, Aac and Compare, East Woodhay ; Wed nesday, Alborno Chase; Friday, Coleridge; caturday, llord Woods —at hair-toast 10. Mr. Drake's h nand., Toe-61.1y, Ch, Merton Village; Thursday, Arm catt Bridge • Saturday, lamer nocklington Viltree—at nutpapt 60. Durham Bridge; County hounds, Monday, Lumley k; Wednes day, Towel; Friday, Seaham Lo d ge—at hair-Feet to. Lmal Eleho's h ,unds, Mor,day, Horton; W,dmnlay, Learmoutta; Friday, lAlngritige • Smurday, 11.. wick— at hailing la, Gambleurn hounds, Monday, Clinton Vhdaceday, Botley Gate; Friday, Frt....Maw Goose— at dr. past 10. Mardian hounds, Wednciety, Mom Kennel; Saturday, Wcodshielsis —at 9. MM. hounds, Monday, Well; Tuesday, Fob Down Farm; Thurs day, Ilerriard noun; Katkridav, Medate.i.l Green • at quart.. r to 11. Manley hounds (Mr. G. Wall's), /dummy, itookley fund; Friday, ()Forborne Bill —at quaver to Ilurworth bounds, 1 ue4 iy, Dalton Village; &Suntan High Worool Toll Dar—at quarter past 10. 1.34 Kent hounds, Monday, Flhain Park: Wednesday, Aldingon Corner ; Friday, Sweech (late—at half-past 10. Mr. Leach's hounds, Tuesday, Contain ; Friday, Freestone Croat roads—et half-past 10. Lord lonsdale's hounds., Tuesday, Chequers Court; Saturday, New Ground Turnpike—at I I. Mr. Selby Lowndeses hound.., Monday. Stepney Cross-roar... Wei. ne*'ay, Bletehley ; Saturday, Untried Wool -at 11. Ludlow hounds, 1.. slay, Brampton Brian; Fri lay, the Serpent; TuoMar week, Km. ley. Mr. Lushingtm's bounds, Tuesday, Torry 1151 lodge; Rider, Delmont; Monday noel:, Itainuam; Thursday wosk, Doadlogton Street; Saturday. liallsay !louse on the Fuvrisli mi And Ashroed. road -at 11. N. I. 11. hounds., Tuesday, Pritham ; Thursday, Cadlanda ; Satur day, towlesbury arm-atV a quarter to 11. bak:ey hounds, Morulay. ; Thursday, Sherrirgtou Toll Bar; Saturday, Hall Weston -at a quarter to 11. Mr. Ptitliip's hounds, Turerlay, stow Wood ; Friday, name Town -at half-post Pytchley hound., Monday, Sywell Clllu r; Wnlneelay, Crick; Friday, Cottesbrook; Saturday, badby Wood -at a quart r to 11. Itaby hounda, Monday, Wrdworth ; Wednesday, Wilton; Friday, Mantield --at ha:lnant 111. Shrnyshirc huund., Tuesday, Diet= Heath-at half-put 10; Friday, Ardour Bridge-at 11. Lord Southampton's hound., Monday, .11.1atont ; Wednesday, Stoke Plain; Friday, Dradden ; Saturday, Cast bile - roc -a. Southwold (Mr. Ud'der's) hounds, Monday. Cawkwrll Hill; Tues. day, lloraington Mid; Talus-lay, Durglisonslkain , Saturday, (Junta) Mall-a'. 11. North Staffordshire hounds, Monday, Stoke Heath ; Wednesday, Trentham; Friday, sell/Mord -at half-pat 10. Surrey Orion hounds, Monday, Newland's Corner; Thursday, Knanle ; Saturday, Kennel-at half-past 10. Tind..le hounds, Monday, Summerual Ilene; Thursday, Counten Park; saturaay, It ding Mill-at had-past It; Tr. degar bounds Tuesday, Tredcgar Louse; Thum by, Coedker. new Pound-at liallpast Mr. Trelasny's h-unds, Tarrolay, Morley Old Lodge, Harburton Ford; Friday, Icy Bridge.-at halfspast 10. V.W.U. humid; Tuesday, Burderop Park; Tivaolay, Jdiuely Pound; saturtlay, Foa Cross- at half-past 10. Vine haunt., Monday, Clerkengrren Gate; Wednesday, Whit. church; Saturoay, Furze Bush-at 11. Wheatlaud hound., Tuesday, Harpsford ; Friday, Munkhopton; Tuesalay week, Little Wen , ock -at ill. Mr. Wachs , * boom.; Monday, Bear Wood; Ttreslay, Bowden Farm; Thunstay, Sherlleld ; Friday, Westrop I:rem- at 11. Wycside hounds, Monday, Talgarth Gatti; Saturday, First Milo. stone on the Bredwarlinesroad -at 10. Colours Wyrelli nes hound; Monday, Sa'anen Bridge; NVednesday, Ter:lease Gate; Friday, (yawned-at hall past 11. York and Alnoty hounds, Tuesday. Copal ore ; Thursday, I'ill 31.10 t. (Bralferton); Saturday, Melbourne halt-loot ul. Breconshire harrier; Monday, Canal alsoloe; Wednesday, Tre. waiter Mill; Friday, Talwer Common-at it. Crueen harrier; Monday. Moth Field Bridge; Wednialay, Bay Horse, Snagaill; Friday, Kirk spar-at 11. Mr. braeou's harriers, Wednenday, lhartnos.r Inn-, Saturday, Cada. ford Brdge -at 10. Ilarroaate harriers. Monday, Wormed Gruen; Friday, Beckwith. thaw-at hull.past 1110 Peak harriers, Monday, Wardlow Mires; Wedneadly, Bake. well; Friday, W irk swarth -at 11. Mr. Hlklyarel's harrier; Tomalar, Kennels ; Fr iday, Nuntriorpe -at halt-past I.ord Luesdrilehrharriers, Friday, Puttenharn-at Morpeth harrier., Tue.day, LuMal Village; Fralay, lictliingtran at 10. Newcastle and Gateshead harrier; Monday, Crook Gate ; Friday, fliernerslesstreet. Mr. Oireorer's harriers, Monday, Igetcham's Inn ; Friday, Outvote -at hall past 10. Stockton and Dillingham harriem, Morshry, Seaton ; Thar-day, Hart Huhn. - at half-past lo Upto.i.unsrlesern harriers, Turedity, Penstock Church-at ball. past 10. Worthing harriers, Tuesday, Phantrey Post ; Friday, Steep Dawn -at half-poet IU. PROSELYTIAM BY CaTllOLlCS.—Ytetterday an ap plimtion war m.ds to the mailer t the Pooh-hall, L.ieitater, under circumstances whines have excited great Lettere.. Mr. W. Na..ier Reeve, who appeared on behalf of a widow lady named Dnights, now residing in Lticester. said: Oa the death of her husband, the Lily want over to Iralaud, acrd by ol,atinicg a shut i •n as guverneu con• tmed ts., support hers-It and to brine, up two children, de ugtrers, in a respect dile manner. On their growiac up, thaw delight. re ware put to the codon, ry dressnm , kieg business, sad they, With their mother, subsists% htly came to made 1.-icest• r, the lady having letters of moats mettlotion from several clergymen of the Irish church to the Rev. E. T. V-ughan, vicar of Saint Martin's, and to some other elergym , ti. Thu daugtvets ob•ained situations at the milliner ) esteblishmerit kept by the Missal It:eve, sad in the fulfillment of her •.0 its the ' , ginger of the two, named Jane Doagl.s, at d who is iu h, r 21st year, had OCCIVSOII to Thai various drapi ea shops in the town,. Amongst others, she went to the shop of Mr. Brady, who. being an Irishman, and Mies Douglas having resided the gas .ter I art of her lite in Irelond, came ni,re intimate with Ler than was u-tial with mitt eugonters. Mr. Brady was a catholic, and Mice Dowries, with her moth. r and sister, was protestant'. On Christmas-day Mr. Brady iovitrd Miss Douglas to dine at his house, to which Ler mother was opposed, not wi.hing to hays lair small family circle feasted on that day. At the pressing soliciteti , ns of Mr. Brady, however, she left Is.in a, and it had s'oce been found thee the invitation to dinner was a pr tenet to obtain an opportunity to take her to the ll.ly C.o s Chapil, where she was that day received as a member of the It. iris', catholic church. She returned home without tafeinun g her mother o: what had transpired, and on Sunday morning le-t accompanied her wither to the motestant church as usual In the evening of that day she declined to gas td church, and remaimd at home alone. On the return of the moth , r Isom church she ((turd her elder dauchttr standing at the stir unable to get in; and after km .eking for some time without seining admission, the elder daughter went in search of her 'IMP!, and met her near to the annelid dispel, with a young man from Mr. Brady's shop. The younger then gave the key of the house door to her sister, and said she was not Rohn house, *A she did not return that night. On the following I:tondos Mrs. Douglas c innul!ed the Rev. Mr. Vaughan, and he covesmintiested with Mr. Reeve. Mr. Reeve then went to Mr. Braely's, t. king with him ono her attorney as a witosss to what s ight transpire. Mr. Brady denied any knowledge of where Miss Douglas was, hat afterwards admitted that 11‘111 slept at his house on Sunday night. He refused to s where she was, and at last referred Mr. Wave to the Rev. W. Nickoldi, the eatholie priest. He went there, and Mr. Niekolds refused to give any inform- „_ Tamar was — tion 'ailed up= by the mayor to propose Mei mesa, looking forwa rd to • remanerativ's resell rather by ti;s••.'ntr of the epilog, .. ~... es on.. . - -- -/, -- ' ---4. ' Inc liesio—at 11. following resolution .—'• That the commercial and ship- than to nice appear a nce. The market gardeners as it is quite possible, every available means elnuld be l Moomouthshise Mande, Monday, Crowleld; Thursday, Silent:nth I tioa which might f liable Mr. Banes to ri store Mini D :inks ping intortets of this district are injured by the present woolly pleat the large and finer kinds of pears by the adopted to ward off the eff. ex of cold and wet As apricots I set to, to her family, alleging that she was afraid ' bat her molter rates of duty on coal imported into France, and the unequal sides et roads sad pathways in their Decherd& and they at. more tender than peaches or sectarian,. it is my prun I Mr. Morgan's booed*, Monday, Limestone Rome; Thunday, Pit would In which duties are levied, whereby the 'Mar- are trained Mei: >wally, without much roger Ito regn - tied to . over Mem surly in winter by placing very thinly ; Wad Coner—st half-Mot ID. . would do her some bodily injury. Mr. Reeve ell. rd, coons between the two countries has been limited, and the i lady . Rorisootel training, when carried cut perfectly, amongst the 'boon as soon as they are traleed, some spruce i southrlo r n bounds. Mentiar. W i l mi n g ne Mil - gnu at natr-Pnit 1 0 ; lf that was the eau” of her ahaer at' to aPlitar lateral expansion ot trade obit:me:ed. - The motion was nquiris the leader to be kept down until the number or yew branch ..; Ind over these a earn= screen, which a, In t 10 ' ; ; Wednesday Windmill liell—at balf-paet II ; Friday, Sealord—at with the mother before the magistretes, that !Boy might dad her over to keep the peace, if there was any ' momadied by Mr. John Camino, supported by Mr. Jahn' lof shoots requisite to form • perfect symmetrical tree is readily rolled up oe let down by means of lines pawing over ; Tiverton hounds, Wiles and Mr. Dennimon, and earned unammouely, after Induced. Toe market aseeener pays no regard to this. His pulleys, fixed ia the face of • Clean prientrog woodea , Tows. ollintlatioas as to the steam coal trade of the port from objeet le the rapid production of a tree, from which be ex- coping. The object of using the spruce and yew br.ncheo Lord Yarborough's hound% Monday,Cralnebyllouw ; Wedueaday, Mr. Remy Morton, in reply to some °Starvation' which had poets to reap his revert; and he finds that these 11,1' . • is to prevent the injuri -IA effects of cold currents of wind, ' &upped from Mr. Desolates. Mr. R. Brown then moved the ,espaliers are quite as productive as the wire drawn looking which often ow. ep along between the wall and the canvas ; Monday, Falrby Lodge; Thureday, Bradninch ground for sack a pruceedmg. He 'shied Mr. Nickolds if Newehant Lodge; Friday, lewelby nouns—at 11. a house d , Monday, Whinmoor Bole ; Wednesday , be would attend before the nasestrates on We lisesday, and be 'loused hins,elf by s,ying that would be tle.: feast of the circumcision. Mr. Reeve then o ff ered to mete him on Friday, air te r il m er eq. Cr ' 'ilaleilhDris, Westfield flour. ' bee he wished the yang women to be restored to her following etiolation, which was seconded by W. Ord, En ' • examples Griller artificial gardeniog ea °gentleman's's:dm ore of the greatest advantages arising from the Use of the o'..._:_ "That in the opinion of this meeting the duties an Britial} ; wall. The materials which they yes for the purpom of latter is in keeping the trees dry. o=ma u tal aoaeoa, Y idonday, Staunton Harold Pub; Friday, Kesel mother. She was not t muned, reenter , sod up to yester• worth scatton—at • quarter to It. I day morning her friends bad no knowledge of where she sea borne coal as at present levied in France are partial and ' training upon are of the rudest poesible tied, being fee- ' Mr. M. Ingram's bound" Tuesday, Kerne"' Inn : TharaMY lie (Mr. Reeve) asked the magistrates to mist in ' I cow ' =fair, and contrary to the interests of the respective coun- 1 gutsily mere stakes cut from the is hedges. Little regard _____ _ }tailbone° ; Saturday, Swaximone Budge —at a quarter to 11. tries; and that the representatives of Mae borough and ow- lis paid to their uniform thicken as or straightens, the only ANOTHER DARINo BURGLARY NUS FIIIMLIII. sir R. Sutton's hound,, Monday, stamen M mile ; Tuesday, eia restoring her. Mr. Bell said be stn.& don behalf of Mr. , Nick dds and Mr. Scads - , who bad notice that Ur. Reeve trial be respectfully urged to press u p on h er Majesty's so. ; point being to keep the trees in a direct line; as the ea. On Thursdai wooer', about three o'clock, the mansion of RP.; Woinrdar. therl . anlaillAu e rralfr. loweeby . II Hall; Iri"-; would make an application to the bench that morning. He T u tt w," s t Mir, important point, and request their earnest ' treraities of the branches meet, they tastes them to7isther, lie Mimes Farncombe, called Downier d Rouse, near Uck- ttralari.7l„`,l44ll.le so u nds,moo nud ; Mondsj, Croxtoa ran ; Tun& , wan instructed that Mies Douglas was favourably damned attrn o °° to t h an question ; and that they be further re . ( and within a short &stance of when I now write there are field , Sass= was broken Mt o by seven armed MO, whose ' m ''' sows ....t o . a ss; Weoneoloy. s erion ny o n.,, mill i F r id ay. Dry „„4. 'netted to bring towsrde the Roman catholic faith while in Ireland, and the subject before the governmeat and actually wallsof these sapalien supporting a:imitates without faces were ' disguised with nightcaps end crape . The . am o too—m, nainnsat O. eta* letterly she had become more ocinvideed of that being 'g iala !!' ll e. irt '"' lt t to Wall a netical and favourable tiller stakes or anyibing elm One of the moot impgrtan; fellows secured %Ls Wil. S and their sneezes is one of the I load Remy Realise:les bounds, Monday, Ilitekthorn ; Tureday, torlt!. a iiis resolution was suprted at some length by advantages of this mode of training is, mat when the trees upper rooms, and whilst some of them keel guard the , Mannar. WOW; Wedne.d . _ aY, Cart? Ic Anlrlaodi, Thursday, Dol. of it, but was opposed by her mother, who threatened her the ' true eels :la, and 11,11 been anxious to mike a profession Mr. J. Todd, and Mr. Nicholas Wood, and on being pet are in full blossom, and when frost is apprehended, a ethers premed= to ransack the premises. They remained ; toodrd °7 . Thrlt . V la r t ni ,yg i ve it; L an g4, L ;: r v. n & nr ; l l : ll .... ur „ro; became a catholic. Mr. Bell shoo said, so show that Mos the ch:eir, was carried unanimously . Mr. Alderman temporary covering may be thr, , wn over *live espalien in eke house nearly two hours, regaling themselves with ! ow yoiwitobsw; nottir l, r ti nonv i n c o n_nt IC he had m ire confi Isom in the feelings of a mother than Mr. Illieholson then moved the adoption of • memorial to Via. without much trounle Dr difficulty, and the crcp. in spite of ham, cheese, bread, wine, sad porter,. wheal they ttok their meat Palmerston, but doped rayer was is neatly similar all atmospheric iothences, Is positively second. Thisdeparture, getting cear off with then booty, coosietias of dm, Reoseel—st ie. Douglas should return without such an eagagement. The 11 " 1 titrwilllaw'itmalr.2l°°"Y. Lrikr4 Cross ttr°"; w ,4 °°° - Ifeeve bad in his own client, he world undertake that Mies Meal to the dccument at the meeting in this towa, matter which deserves the attention of • el peal aultrmatine. Om plate marked '.' F," value 2001.; two gold wide . es, Duke or Beaufort's hounds,. Monday, r Bkboon Moyne; Thuraday, ___,.. then left the court. 1$ 61 lannoessearY to give it at length. Me. coumgwood Much care is bestow= on the peach ; but the pear is a more a =airily of iszelyjewellery. gold snuff box, e, &e. ; one li' Remy Mill-lt It ; bg . 01 .1 4 _3;4 1 4 . w t va 1 r7; Theteey. 0.. Rin; P i n% t.IILLTENIIAN HOTEL COXPAN Y.—Creditors having esmaded the motion, which was canted 114110, dia. Mr. valuable trait, for at this season, when we have few other 101. Ind seventeen di. Bank of Bnelard notes; sad about mr. n • Smith rno ' ` v ` i Vredstwarl Dole's Tufaelhei ThorMaY. 1 erotism Gate; nkky, claims upon this colleen, an to coma in and prove debts, Jaaassohn moved that them resolutions be advertised, whale fruits . or the table, some pears are in high perfection, and 501 . is gold sod silver. A reward of SOL is offered for the Ess w o he s ,'s s immy, enemy Well—at 11. aid an ofilaid manager is to be appointed on the 16. h trust., was mended by Mr. Loon and canied. After which, their value is just enhanced in proportion to thaw eacellenes, discovery of the robbers. This daring burglary was com- Madera= hounds, Meaday, Burton Aga; Tuesday, North Dal- i id' T' lie liabilities are tli ed thanks were voted to the chairman by acclamation • and rb 1 ' ti with the absence of Ober satire fruits.— coveted at co great distance from Frimley, where the Nev. tom; Thursday, &eked ; Friday, Cherry Bunton—at a quarter r , et n esnone on mayor having ntaraed Unlike, the meeting separated. Occident's' Chronitte. )4r. Noll* was so mead/ murdered. 19 11. to amount to 16,0001., ski. AT le, tin torn ot mor.seses. to mo v ed with is wn mg up. . , eg CLERICAL. ZZZZZ Rev. R. H. Atherton, to lvybridgo P.C., Devonshire; patron, Sir F. L. Boxers. Rev. A. W. Chatfield, vioar of Much Marcie, to Roes Dosnery•rural, diocese Hereford Rey. C. Cork, to Llanthewy Vach C., and Lower Pont y-moils Come, Monmouthshire. Rev. D J. Beane, to Dowlais Curacy, Glamorganshire. Rev. R. W. Ferguson, to Tratern C., Monmouthshire. Rey. J. Harris, to Bt. Mary C., Cardiff. Rev. D. 0. James, to Aberavon with Bagland, Glamor ganshire. Rev. P. Fox, to St. Catherine's C • Tranmere. Rev. W. Ffolliott, to Cortese' C., Lancaster. Rev. J. Willington, to St. Matthew I'. C., Stockport ; value, 1301. • patron Crown and Bishop alternately. Rev. D. Jones, to Radir C., Glamorganshire. Rev. D. Jones, to Bedwas C., Monmouthshire. Rev. G. Jones, to St. James C., Pont-y-pool, Monmouth shire. Rev. H. Jones, to Mynyddyelwyn C. Monmouthshire. Rev. R. Jones, to Ltanthewy•Ryth;rch C., Monmcnth , shire. _ _ _ R.v. T. Jones, to Llacgunnor C., C►rmarthenahire. Rev. De Conroy Me.,?e, to Monmouth C. Rev. W. Morgan, to Llanvehoo C., Glamorganabire. Rev. H. Price, to Aberpergun C., Glamorganshire. Rev. T. 1.1. Riven, to Montgomery C. Rev. W. &menet, to Newton-Nottage C , Glamorgan. shire. _ _ Rev. L Thomas, to Bonvilaton C., Glamorgaaebira. Rev. J. XVl:liaaas, to Aberdare C , Gitiov.rganabire. Rev. J. T. Wresford, to Rooth C. mud St. Mary, Cardiff, C., Olamorgartabirk VACANCY. Racroav—Marstes Fleet, Bucks. dio. Osford ; value, 6201.: patron, Rey. 8. Humphreys; Rev. I. Bull, dee. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 3.—APPOINTMENTS.—Lieate teem% Theodore M. 'Tows, Master'e-Aorihtant 0. WA loverhbr, and Second Master James Kerr. to th. Pandora. idaster'e Agistant W. Hu sey, Keened- Meqter Matthew Rickards, ai,d Clerk D.orid Jardine, to the Bloodhanad. MILITARY. (From laat elght.a Goodie.) WAR,OFFICF., JAY. 3. 6th Regt. of Drag. Gdo. — Eno. G. WARDIAW. from 76th F., to be brut., by per., rice Lindow, who rata. 16th Regt of Foot —Capt. G. Art mum, loom 93rd F., to be cent., vice Goldie, who exchange% 54th F.—Ca. A. R. G. Erman, from let Drag. Oda, to be em., vice Nhiffner, From 67th F.—Ens. E. It. Norawaao to be lieut., by par., Tice Pratt, who retie. ; T. B. Iforarow, gent., to be ens., by per., Tice Steward. 69th F.—M. W. L. Cour, gent., to be ene , by pur., Tice Grey, who Teta. 93rd F.—Capt. 0. P. Corm, from loth P., t. be apt., rice Studilert, who each: 99th F.— P. Cashou, M.D., to be cuidiet..eurg., vice Galbniith, prom. .. .. - on the staff. --- . . Basver.—Capt. W. G. PaRODOPOMT, of the Bth Rent. of Bengal Ca valry, to be niej•te in the army in the East ladies. 110,PITAL Srpar.—Aesirt-burg. G. T. a GALIMILUTH. N.D., from 99th F., to be stotrwrg. of the tee. elana rice C.ourten .._ y, dec. - . ADMIRALTY. Ihe. 30. The following promotions hare thin day taken Tibiae marequent on the death of Rear-Admiral J. M. GOlghtl :—llesr-Admiral of tho White the lion. Sir F. B. R. Piu.Lrar. C.8.K.C.11., to be rear.atimimi of the red; Rear-Admiral of the Blue Sir J. IL ilowizr, Bart., to be rear.admiral of the white; Capt. J. T. NicuLaa, C.ll. KAI. ; to be rear-. dot tral of the blue. Capt. W. s Lomax, K.H., hex also been promoted to be a retired coos-admiral uader the ternw proposed la the Londe* Oaseite of the let Sept., 100 i, without inmate of pay: ADMIRALTY, Der. 30. Corps of Royal Marines.—Gent. Cadet IL E. W. LASe to be see. tient.; GenL CAdet W. F. P. S. Damon to be Dee. lieut. ; Gent. Cadet C. F. Omar to be goo. lkut. ; Gent. Cadet F. La*, to be sm. lieut. SPORTING. CHESTER MP. The complete entries "subject to conestien") only reached us late last night. It will be WM that we were not wrong in anticipating some adaitions, &o Active, 3 yrs; Alp, 4 yrs; Achyrsoth , a 4 yrs; Abbess of Jammu:, 4 rs; Alonzo, in ; Aristocrat, 4 yes ; Barnton Buy, pm; Boos demo:, 4 yrs; Backbiter, 6 yrs ; Brinson. 4 yrs ; Bro. to Dough, 4 yrs; Bald Harry, 3 yrs; Ban, The, 3 yes ; Batts nem, 4yn ; Bornito,s yrs ; Beehuntm, 4 yrs; Bro. to Truths teller, 3 yes; Bushranger, 4 yrs; Slung.% 4 yrs; Baroness, The, 6 yrs ; Slack Doctor, 3 yrs ' • by Bin:catcher. f out of Wadastra; Capt. Grant, 4 yes; C iurine, 5 yrs; Champion, 5 yes; Cocktail, The, 6 yrs; Cariboo, 4 yes; Carsick, aged; Curistina, 3 yes; Cbetrtul, 6 yrs; Cockermouth, 6 yrs ; Clarissa, 5 yrs; (Melia, 4 yrs; Cyprus, 4 rs; Chid Justice, 4 yrs ; Celmer , 4 yrs ; Conveyor, 4 yes; Ceder, The, 3 yn; Chimney, 5 n;y Cobwynthie, 8 yrs; Clsrosont, aged; Car thegenian, 6 yes; Ci artr, 3 yn; Clincher, 4 rs y; Cairn later, 3 yn; Dsmask, 4yn ; Dec an Darns , 6 yrs ; Don Jean, b yrs; Dough, 6 yes; Docility, 6 yes; Dulcet, aged; Exeter, 3 yrs • Eva, 6 yrs; Blotto, 4 yrs; Electricity, 4 yes; Earl of War wick. 3 yes; Blthiror, 6 yrs • Entre Nous, 3 yes; Brigitte, 4 yes; Flying Goat Oat.: D aheotab Chief), 5 yes; Flare-up, 4 yes; F'ustlanar, 6 yrs; Flub, 4 yrr ; Gent, The, 4 yes; Glenbawk, 3 yes; GI acy byre; by Gladiator, c out of the As•bess. 4 yes; by Gladiator, f out of Lollypop, 4 yn; Garforth, 4 yr.; by Gladiator, is oat of Kooraman's dam, 4 yn • 0.11711 iwer, 47n; Gladiola, 4 yrs; by Gladigor, f oat of . Sprite, 4 yrs; Guaidsmari, 3 In; Gaffer Green, aged; Kearney., 3 yes ; Harpsichord, 3 yrs; Burry Scurry, 3 yes; Haricot, 4 yrs; Hears of O.k , 3 yes; Hippolytus, 3yn ; Eigpogrilf„ 3 yn ; Wise Homburg, 3 yes; Ingratitude, 3 yes; The Italian, 4 yes; Iron Duk 6 yes; lanthe, 4 yrs; Incise Chief, 3 yes; The Juggler, 6 yrs; Jot Sutherland, 3 yrs; by John o'Gaunt c., dam by the Saddler, 3 yes ; Jack Leming, 3 yes ; Jenny Lind, 6 yrs; John of 11, mask, 4 yes; by John o' Gaunt c. out of John Corer's dam, 3 3n; King of Jude, 4 yrs ; Kissaway, 5 yrs; Knock Knoll, 3 yn; Knight or Gwynn., 4 yrs, Kangas of Avenel, 4 yn ; Langton, 5 yrA; Lord George, 6 yn ; Little George. 4 yrs; Lindy...ye, 6 In ; Little Jock, 4 In; La Fiance!, 3 yr.; L upgarou, 4 yrs; Lough limn. 3 yrs ,• Lady Evelyn, 3 y M rs; Lady E. en, 4 yis ; Luxury, 4 In; Loadstone, 6 yrs; aim, 4 yrs; Mark Tapley, 4 yrs; Miss Ann, 5 y n; Monta:ue, 6 n;y Miss Helen, 3 yrs; Mir Spring, 4 yrs; Mulgrave, 4 yn ; Mickleton, 4 yn ; Musigan, 4 yr.; Melody, 6 yn; Mad- sale, 4 on • Mo destins, 4 yrs ; Nancy, 3 yn; Olt Claret, 4 pro; Winona, 4 yn ; Old Dma Turku, 6 7n; Oabaldwick, 4 yn; °dilate, 4 yrs; Prestige, 3_ yn ; Priests's, 6 pre; Python, 4 yn; Pitsford, 4 re ; P. ep-o`day Boy, seed ; Psnope, 4 yn ; Paquette, 3 yrs; Psalmist, 3yn ; P.ior Liners sat, 4 In; Poet tetragon, 3ln • Queen B. 3yn • Quiver, 5 yn; Qataksind, 8 yn ; ' Reversion, 5 yn; gaby, 3 yrs; Russborough, 4 yrs; Reindeer, 3 vn ; Rhau, 5 yn ; Rubins, 4 y rs ; Roscoe, aged; The Sweep, 4 yn ; Spot, 6 yn; Seaman, 4 yrs ; The Swindler, 4 yrs ; Stroeghow, 6 yn ; by Sir Ilarcular, c. out of Lantern, 3 yn ; Sauter Coup., yn; Snowstorm, 6 yrs; St. Georg*, 4 yrs ; Seignor of ' Holdemasa, 4 yrs; Strap, aged; Sir Philip, 4 yn; Sir Keh.vd, 6 yrs ; tkabotough, 4 yrs; Selina, 6 yrs ; Sir Hubert b), 4 In; S.. Bonilla, 6 yrs ; Sweetheart, 4 re; Tan Wadlin, 6 3n ; Troth, 3 jil Torpor, 4 yn; Trouncer, aged; Tightwaist, 3 yn ; Truss derbalt ' 3 yrs; Unknown, the (ii b); Unity, 4 yrs; Van guard, 5 yn ; Vamare, ag d; Vatican, 6 yrs Velox, yrs ; Vandals, (b b) out of Whim 6 yrs ; V alentine; Wallflower, 5 yrs, Wont-you come• Lt. to-night, 4 yrs; William the Cottons for, 4 yrs ; Windischgratz, 4 yn; Wild Rom, 6yn ; Wallnce, 4 yrs; Woolwich, 5 yn; Wdesont, r 4 'ears; Westuw, 6 years, Yak ru're wanted, 4 ; Zadoe, 4 yrs. NOMINATIONS FOR TUE NEWMARKET HANDICAP. Tile Knight of (loyal's, 4 yn; St. Bud* 5 yn; Quasi- 0t..-do, 5 fn; Bordeaux, 4 yrs; Moolten, 4 yn; Brother to Dugh, 4 yrs; Christina, 3 yrs; Corsack, turd ; Peep.o'l dy Boy, mod ; Pitaford, 4 yn; Backbiter, ; Cham pion, 6 yn; e by :Gladiator, out of the Abbas., 4 yn; Don Juan, 6 yn; 1 by Gladiator, out et Lollypop, 4 yn; Mick lercia, 4 yn; Urirl, 5 In ; L gerderarain, 6 yn ; a by Dno rnedsry, dam by Mulatto, 4 yrs; a to) D.onsedag,:dani by Mulatto, 3 yn; Russoorough, 4 yn ; Nondescript, 3 yrs; Cariboo, 4 yn; Clarissa, 5 yrs; Genes, 3 3n; Olaurs, 5 year Mostar, 4 in; Strongbow, 6 3n ; Borneo, 6 yn; amp siohord, 3 yrs; Woodlark, b sn ; Toe Swindlsr, 4 yrs; Clermont, aged; The Cu•ler, 3 yrs; Knook Knoll, 3 yrs; Windluharats, 4 yn; a by John 0 . -Gaunt. dam by the Saddler, 3 yn; ()Malmo, 4 In; Antigone, 3 yrs ; William the Congnerer, 4 yrs ; Ludgrase, 5 yn ; lirsricte, 3yn ; Mane Homburg, 3 yn; Satre-none, 3 yn ; Vatican, 6 yrs ; Brother to Truthteller, 6 yn; Rodney. 6 yn; Min:mum, 6 in; Flare Up, 4 yrs; Don Prdro, 3 yrs; 13 , . °sour, 4 ; Klausing, 5 yn; Woo . wicb , 6 yrs ; Little Jack , 4 yrs; To phasa,'6 3n; Clelia, 4 yrs; Recruit (late Thortuglegmd Sam), 3 yn; °Laid rwer, 4 yrs ; Bushranger, 4 yn. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Martp atag lama; Tunas), Farnham Common; Friday, m