The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-19 00:00:00

woe, continuing . to increase for the r without the interference of any re it. r lamb's-fields, Bethnal-green, was igo, by Dr. SOUTTIWOOD SMITH, in 'oor-law commissioners, and 'Ber th of Towns commissioners, and the description was verified by a per of the spot by the Marquis of Astmev, and several other members Parliament. At that time Lamb's a open area of about 700 superficial 300 in breadth. and of this open re constantly covered with stagnant I summer; saturated with putrify egetable matter ; always exhaling a lour, and notorious as the constant e of fever to the houses immediately d to the small streets which branch it houses being pointed out by the of the union, from which, as they observation, entire families had by fever, while from SEVERAL OF ER I' NEVER ABSENT. . _ . at present in process of signature a of the immediate neighbourhood ad already signed by upwards of oas addressed to the commissioners rower Hamlets district, it appears nothing whatever been done to im nit that it remains just as it was, with reeptions; first, that the space covered oul.and poisonous water has increased ial feet to 6,000 feet ; and that up welling-houses have been recently e place, and that 200 more are ex ult. All whieh, add the petitioners, ibly the yearlysubseription for sewer to a - large neighbourhood already leh are wholly without sewers. The er env that the number of houses the Eastern Counties Railway, and iildinga here, have created such a rellings, that tenants, at any rate position to choose, are sure to occupy may be built, and breathe the air en their existence. In conclusion, he relief which the nature of the case irea might be effected merely by con r from Collingwood-street to Three Lance of 200 yards. superficial feet of malarions fluid, ding a poison that sweeps away and keeps entire streets in a Ai fever is never absent, remaining the space. at least, of nice years, emoval by making a sewer two hun ngth ! Yet the authorities for drain he commissioners of sewers for the district, who think, no doubt, like the , that they have brought the sanitary it district to "a state of excellence urpassed," hesitate to make this two sewer, and the petitioners are in ether they shall succeed in accomplish . What a lesson! What an example in example) of the necessity of placing rider the control of some skilled and tority ! Fortunately, the House of By alive to this, as was shown by the of last night of one hundred and it the voice of Glasgow in the next Ly be deprived of its due weight by it on the part of some who take upon Jere among the liberal" becomes daily ne or even two votes to the cause of sarninent and the liberties of the sub t all—might not materially affect the gislation ; hut much more than this the result of a Glasgow election. The is of Glasgow have property and con- I the surrounding counties, and take in their elections. The merchants and of Glasgow have commercial relations and village throughout Scotland. The ample of Glasgow exercises a metro ce over the elections of Scotland, second it be second) to that of Edinburgh; vow influence is, on the whole, legitimate and healthy character !' Edinburgh. Much deference is s to the intellectual claims of the le North; but it is to be feared that xi political organisation and patronage ands of the Edinburgh lawyers, who, n, have become holders of much of the of the aristocracy and government, The influence of Edinburgh—even of more the influence of a party of per 31as4w of a party united by principle raw, in relation to Edinburgh, has all garded as the stronghold of the more 'dependent portion of the practical and a party in Scotland. The Glasgow 3n the one hand, kept the whig party c, and if they have sometimes galled its rag so, they have amply repaid them by an to act for their own advantage. The ter in Glasgow repaired the suicidal nitted by the managers of the Gm 'burgh. s done more to maintain the presh . ge Ito the constituency in Glasgow than its elections since the Reform Bill—with of the first. The personal vanity of in dictatorial tone of some would-be d other minor causes not worthy reorem such a medley of confusion and ewes a that election, that along with Mr. irdy self-willed politician, fairly repre mere! sentiment of Glasgow, was sent, as e his votes, a semi-conformer from the old corporation) camp, who had never ily trusted even by his original party. aperienco of the consequences of their not lost upon the shrewd Scotchmeo of t every subsequent election fair and de ux.. were taken to ascertain the ranee of Though considerable discrepancy of opi exist at first, yet Caere was on all are anxiety to return really liberal id under its influence men felt the their self-will rebuked, and the end the uniting of the liberals en maw t eligible candidates. The unanimity of among the Glasgow electors, not less ral judiciousness of their choice, raised rit of emulation in other constituencies, len more ignoble promptings were likely yielded to. mity is in imminent hazard of being the rude and presumptuous spirit of clic ! on the part of a few electors—dictation e ludicrous from the paltry silliness-of its ere it not for the serious mischief it sow lairs stand thus : ime back considerable dissatisfaction has expressed by many of the Glasgow e general conduct of the sitting members. It dissatisfaction be well or ill-grounded means of knowing; we have no desire o right to sit in judgment upon these lie jurisdiction in regard to their alleged s exclusively to the constituency they Or the complaints made against them their votes on great questions of general eglect of duty, or incapacity to discharge roper attention to local business, &c., &c. r, is certain, that such complaints are that it is the right of any number of of any one elector, to bring them under his fellow-constituenta with a view to ms. ret of an impending election has neces th the friends of the sitting members and .eta on the qui rice. Mr. OSWALD has at he intends to retire from parliament. TOUN has addressed the electors, request sin elected their representative. Some e shown an inclination to return him g with a new member; others have wish for two new members. Various lave been proposed—Mr . kfteoneooa, lard of Trade • Mr. HASTIL, the d Provost of G lasgow; Mr. Dram, a enigma, and respectable iron master; Sir Et ; and others of minor note. As yet, candidate but Mr. DENtristotra has lid electors ; with regard to the rest, the have been merely preliminary—sounding affection with a view to discover the the candidate's success, or making appli krn his own inclination as to standing. Such preliminary movements are necessary in all great constituencies. It is the right of every citizen to look about for eligiblecandidates, and to offer them, or to offer himself, if he pleases., for the accepta tion of his fellow-citizens. If the parties thus brought forward are ao received as to afford • fair prospect of being returned, they may pro ceed ; if not, their wisest plan is to make their bow and retire. But it is only by individuals and knots of friends thus bringing under public no- tine the claims of one or other candidate that the great body of electors have any chance of an opportu nity to choose among an adequate number of claim ants. There is something plausible at first view in the scheme of what are ailed " regular nominations" in America—meetings of electors in wards or dis tricts to nominate committees, and then the meeting of these in combined committee to select proper candi dates. But, in practice, this method is uniformly found to place the great body of the electors in the leading strings of a few busy, intriguing managers. The best way is to allow all who choose to name their candidates, and leave it to the good sense of the general body, or of the preponderating party, to unite upon those who seem most worthy of their support. This is exactly the process which was quietly going forward in Glasgow till Monday last. The various knots of electors were discussing whether they should give Mr. DENNISTOUN another trial along with a new colleague, or whether they should choose two bran new members, and who among the par ties already spoken of appeared to be the moat eligible. Every man, of course, was, with more or less ardour, advocating the claims of hie favourite—candidate wo cannot say, for as yet there is, properly speaking, only one candidate in the field. But on Monday morning the progress of these deliberations was broken in upon by a manifesto issued by Mr. DENNISTOUN'S friends —or, to present the matter at once in its full absurdity, by Mr. DENNISTOUN'S political agent, proclaiming to the liberals of Glasgow that they must not only take that gentleman, bat also any col- league whom the limited body of his personal friends', sad adherents may condescend to bring forward slogswith him for their suffrages. ukase, it is true, assumes the form of a simple editorial paragraph in a local journal—the Argus ; bat circumstances have resealed its official paternity. I The division of opinion as to whether Mr. DENNIS TOUN ought to be returned again, or who ought to be returned in his place or as his colleague, extends even into the inner raglans of the company who own the journal we have named. And three of their number, the active and leading person among them being Mr. DENNISTOUN'S political agent aforesaid, have, in the absence of at least one extensive proprietor, who has been mainly instrumental in the movement for bring ing forward Mr. 3.lAccaecoa, summarily cashiered the editor, and, usurping his office, issued the mani festo above-mentioned. I The edict which has thus been promulgated is cee. Willy one of the most curious documents that the I annals of British electioneering, fertile in literary absurdities, has produced. It lays down the law that the electors of Glasgow ought not even to put in nomina tion any candidate who is "presented to them in such a way as shows clearly that such member comes into the field irrespective of those well-known great party interests, by the legitimate management of which the rights of the electors are beat protected and main tained." The English of this elegant periphrasis is that the electors of Glasgow ought not even to think of any candidate who is not presented to them by their " legitimate managers"—Mr. DEN NISTOUN's personal friends. And all who shall a far forget themselves as to violate this ordinance are declared to be " guilty of monstrous wickedness," and pathetically warned to " pause ere they proceed a single step further in their slid and unhallowed purpose." This ridiculous and irritating attempt at dictation can scarcely fail to repel the majority of the liberals from the, doubtless, not unimportant portion of their number who are more closely leagued and allied with Mr. DENNISTOUN. The mere suspicion of such an at tempt at dictation on the part of this section as is now barefacedly made contributed in no small degree to the Is of the first election under the Reform Bill, and that at a time when " the clique," as it is called, was much stronger than it is now—stronger not only in the . support of many gentlemen who now protest against its . proceedings, but strong also in members like Mr. COLIN DUNLOP, Mr. CHARLES TENNANT, and others, who have been removed by death, leaving no successors like themselves behind them. There is no remedy for the bad effects of this silly explosion of ne, tulant self-will but in the good sense of the great body of liberal electors as represented by the ward committees, who, in former elections, Do disinterestedly and indefatigably acted on behalf of the liberal interests. The party to which they gave their confidence, thinned by death and broken up by I disunion among its members, can no longer be trusted with the lead ; and the ridiculous airs which the few survivors have been- giving themselves—airs which they were prevented from assuming while their more judicious and influential colleagu es survived or acted along with them to keep ° l ° lt i em e4 C order, would render it unadvisable to yield the had to them, even if they had the power to take it. The ward meetings have , nothing for it but to assemble, and choose among the candidates who have been ar may be offered for their support. This is the affair of the Glasgow constituency alone, and may safely be left to their judgment and discri mination. They need no instruction from without to raido their choice, and are, indeed, rather apt to kick at foreign attempts to guide or influence them. Not, therefore, with a view to their selection, but as a tribute to common decency, do we enter our protest against the flunkeplike abuse lavished in the article of the Glasgow Argus upon Mr. MACGREGOR. The Glasgow attorney streets to spat of Mr. MACGREGOR, with aristocratic supercilioasems, as " a mere government clerk." This is a ridiculous misrepresentation. The University of Cambridge may be supposed to be sufficiently iu-isto attic in its notions, yet Mr. MACGREGOR'S colleague is a candidate to represent it, and with good pros pects of success. Moreover, that colleague accepted 1 of the office after having filled that of Under Secre tary to the Colonies ; and the Under Secretary for the Colonies is required to have a seat in parliament The truth is that Mr. MACORPAOR wag practically educated for Ws present appointment by discharging important diplomatic duties in almost every country in Europe daring a periad . of eight years. He is an active, skilful, and experienced man of business ; a man capable of effectually filling an office 'which there are not six men in the esuntry qualified to bold. The sanction given to his vines of Commercial policy, were he elected for f.law, would materially strengthen hie hands for good; no mi •Attryj would lightly insult or injure the representative of ffirssow ; and no man of common sense would inapt the re presentation of that iity,wbo sal est eseildiat at his own and his collaag acme intentioa to pores were in a liberal policy. i:,_ The Paris journals sad Ni M of law in iseis l'ith have reached us. th e resist-' once of the ministly, Oil' adoertions of MM. Duchatel and Dumont; Chamber of Deputies, the proposition to reduce the duty on silt was carried by an immense majority, only fourteen votes being given in support of the cabinet. The mi nisterial members who dared not oppose a proposition which their constituents regarded with such un mixed approbation, and yet equally recalled from the consequences of disobedience to the sedan of the cabinet, took the expedient of absenting themselves. This vote of the chamber, given on Wedneuday io = plies a theme for triumph to the opposition on Thursday, which pronounce it the =station, oho* the Guizot cabinet has suffered. The ministry, how ever, rely . on their influence in the other chamber, where it is certain the proposed reduction will be rejected. ' The petition of Prince Jerome Bonaparte to be allowed to return to France, which has been vir tually rejected by the peers, will meet, it is expected, with a more favourable reception in the deputies. L' Union Monarchique says, "That peace has been re-established between M. Guizot and M. Duchatel. The latter is propitiated by the appointment et his brother to the embassy at Lisbon, to which M. Guizot has, at length, been brought to consent. This, if true, will be only a stepping - atone to Madrid, so long solicited by M. Duchatel for his brother. The Chamber of Peers is summoned to assemble on M o nday as a Court of Judicature, to bear the report of the committee on the prosecution of General Gubieres. The Dihnts lays, " The intervention in Portugal has already produced fruits. We learn that, on the lOth, the Queen of Portugal issued a proclamation con taining a full and entire amnesty to the inenrgents. THEE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1847. We trait that this act of conciliation is only the first of a series of liberal measures, and that the Queen of Portugal will think it her duty to keep tho promises she has made to her allies." The debate upon the affair of M. Emile de Girardin commenced in the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday. M. de Oirardin had begged that the question of prin ciples should be discussed before that of facts and perilous ; but the debate soon entered upon the latter ground, and M. Odillon Barrot getting up, called on M. de Girardin to assert his right as a deputy by attacking the ministry. That gentleman acquies ce d, and decided upon giving the required explanations, demanding at the same time that the chamber should go into secret committee. This M. Duehatel opposed, and M. de Girardin proceeded. At 3 o'clock, when the poet left, ho was reading a letter from M. Thibau deau, from which it appeared that a privilege of a theatre had been sold for the support of the Fpoque newspaper. GERMANII.—Pansm.—BERLIN, JUNE 13.—The subject of discussion in the combined chambers on the 11th inst. was a proposal to substitute an income-tax for the ottroi. It was rejecttd by a majority of 390 to 141. Of the seven princes of Prussia two voted for and one arming it. BRAZIL. —Beim.— Count Waleweki, French Plenipotentiary at La Plata, took his departure from that place for Monte Video on April 24. Lord Bowden, the Eng- LshMinister, reached Bahia on April 23. power should be given to the committee to be elected that day to extend the premises as opportunity may offer. Lord Ashley, M.P. moved, and his excellency the Chevalier Bunsen seconded, the motion for the adoption of the report, which was unanimously agreed to. Dr. Sutra strongly recommended that accommodation should be provided for persona suffering from diseases of the skin, this, like all other hospitals, being at present obliged to reject such twee. It was a department which no hospital in Germany was without, and which none in England was provided with. Officers were elected or re-elected ; thanks were voted to the onions and to the chairman ; and the meeting separated. DEATH OF CARTER, THE " LION KING."—Mr. Carter, known for his daring exploits with wild animals, expired at his residence in Arundel-street, Strand, yesterday morning. Re had been for some days past exhibiting his Mammoth horse at the Miners'-hall, in Exeter-street. DEATH OF MR. I. B. PAPWORTH.—This gentleman, late vice-president of the Royal Institute of British Archi tects. died on Wednesday last, at his residence, Park End, St. Neat's, whither he bad retired from Loudon, after more than 60 . years of professional practice. Early in life his ex cellent Judgment and kind heart acquired for him the hal macy of the leading artiste, and also the confidence of many wealthy amateurs as to the direction of their patronage, and the decoration of their mansions. In this course he origi nated and accomplished the adoption of the tasteful style of modern furniture, which caused his selection by government to carry out the foundation of the School of Des ign at Somer set-house. FALL OP A RAILWAY ARCH AND LOSS OF LITE.— Last evening an accident occurred in the Borough, upon the works in connexion with the North Kent, or London and :Gravesend Railway, in consequence of the fallin; of an arch, musing over Great Russell-street, at its northern end. During the latter part of the after noon, it appears that several of the men employed in the erection of a viaduct were engaged in removing the struts and centrepieces from the brickwork forming the per manent way for the new line. But a few minutes had elapsed after the removal of these timber supporters before a cracking use heard overhead, and before it was possible to give any alarm, or to warn the parties who were passing under the bridge at the time, the whole of the new work came down with a tremendous crash. One man was at work laying concrete, at the time, over the archway. He was brought down with the mass of rubbish, hut fortunately he escaped with life. As soon as it was possible workmen were set to work to remove the rubbish, and in a short time three persons were found all very seriously injured. They were conveyed without delay to Guy's Hospital. In prosecuting their further search, the men met with the body of a rispectably.dressed man, who was literally smashed to a mummy, scarcely a trace of his feaures being discernible. Soon afterwards, the body of • middle-aged female, frightfully mutilated, was found. No other persons were found up to 11 o'clock last night, though it is said there are two boys beneath the rubbish. INQUESTS, YESTERDAY.—A SURGEON'S DAUGHTER POISONED WITH ESSENTIAL OIL or ALSIONDS.—Before Nr. W. Payne, at the Crown, Blackfriara-road, on the body of Julia Adelaide Smith, aged IS, who d:cd from the effects of prussic acid, taken under the following circum stances .—The father of deceased, who is a surgeon, living in the Blsckfriars-road, deposed that, on Tuesday night last, about 10 o'clock, he heard a loud scream proceed ing from the back surgery, where he had left his daughter a few minutes before. He immediately went down, when he experienced a strong smell of the essential oil of bitter almonds. He tcok the deceased in his arms and sent out for for the borough. In his address, the hon. gentleman says, that for the fifth time he solicits the honour of representing the borough. On the present occasion, says a correspondent, his chance appears to be small, the moat likely thing being, that the old members will be returned, although a small section of the electors were diseati , fied with their votes on the Maynooth grant. Sir Charles Douglas has not yet issued his address, but there appears to be no doubt of his again coming forward. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JI:N11 17. There is no change in the hopes of the country and the prospects of the harvest. All looks a marvel of future abundance. The rains still falling heavily, though at intervals, have quite stimulated the spirits of the people. An immense quantity of provisions has just ar- I rived at Cove. The amount in two days was over 100,000 quarters. There are in that fine harbour at present 230 vessels of all nations. A proceeding of rather rare occurrence took place in our courts yesterday. The judges unanimously agreed to disrobe Mr. Henry Augustus Browne, lately convicted of bigamy, and strike his name off 1 the roll of barristers. Two other gentlemen of the robe were severely admonished for practices unbe coming the profession. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JUKE 17. A counts , meeting has been held in Ross, for the purpose of considering the claims for compensation made by various parties who sustained losses during the late food riots. A memorial having been laid before counsel, the opinion was, 1. That there can be no claim under statute, except for damage done to buildings, and commodities contained therein, by a riotous mob, and for no other loss occasioned by mobs. 2. The damage when ascertained to be assessed on the occupiers of lands and houses, over the whole county, and not in districts. 3. The assessment to be laid on, on lands according to the valued rent, and on houses on the real rent—in both cases to be paid by the occupiers, exclusively—in the proportion of one penny for the real rent of houses for every shilling of valued rent. After some discussion, from which it appeared that some of the actions raised had been withdrawn, and others modified, and a general opinion being ex pressed, that the parties who had sold their grain without judicial authority or the consent of the county, had no claim whatever, a committee was appointed to investigate the claims existing against the county and report. Recurring to the potato crop, the Fife Jules nal says: We have conversed with one of the most extensive and practical farmen in our neighbourhood, wbo, last week, had a large field, both of earlies and lates, having all the appearance of being tainted with the disease, but which hare since entirely recovered, and are not only looking perfectly healthy, bat give every appearance of an , r. r l y and &bun• dant crop. 'Vie eottn. The Queen and Prince Albert took their accustomed early walk yesterday in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. H. It. H. Prince Albert dined with the Duke of Wellington at Apeley House at the Waterloo banquet, yes terday evening. Their HR. HH. the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge and Prince George visited her Majesty the Queen Dowager yesterday at Marlborough House. The Most Rev. Dr. Nicholson had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Gra hame had an interview with the Right Hon. E. Strutt yesterday at the office of the commissioners of rail ways in Great George-street. A deputation from Liver pool, on the health of the town, consisting of Lord Sandon, M.P., Sir H. Douglas. M.P., Messrs. Earle, Rushton, Nicol, Bennett, Ferguson, and Hart, and Dr. Duncan, had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday, at the Hume Office. Mr. /darkly, M.P., end Mr. Macgregor, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence, iu Down ing-street. The Rev. It. W. Maddock had an interview yesterday with Earl Grey. The Earl of Bessliorough had an interview with the Earl of Clarendon yesterday. Mr. Sotheron, M.P., had an interview yesterday with the Right Hon. E. Strutt. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a general meeting on Thursday. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial Office for the Governor-General of Canada, and also for the governors of the other North American provinces. [From last night's Gazette.] FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 15.—The Queen has ap proved of Mr. J. W. May, so Vice-Consul in London for his Majesty the King of the Netherlands. CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 17.—MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IS PARLIAMENT FOR THE BOROUGH OP DERBY. —The Hon. F. 1.. Gower, in the room of the Hon. J. G. B. Ponsenby, now Baron Ponsonby, called up to the House of Peers. Optic,: or 011DMATCD, Zoom U.—OR/MOMS MEDICAL DIMAIITIfENT. Fisher, gag., be be issistaart. SOCIETY FOR THE LHPROVEMENT OF THE CON DILIoN OF THE LAnorRING CLASSES. —The third annual meeting of subscribers was held yesterday, at the new model lodging-house of the society, Georgeatreet, Holborn. There was a numerous attendanco. Lord Ashley presided, and commenced the proceedings in a forcible address, enlarging upon the prment condition and wants of the working classes, the amenity for some active and prompt measures for their amelioration, and the means which the society employed towards that object by the allotment of small portions of land to tenant labourers, and the provision of lodging. houses for the accommodation of the poor of the metropolis. He considered, with regard to the latter branch of the so ciety's labours, that their arrangements were entitled to the highest commendation; and deprecated the objections which had been made on the score of the large number of persons who were lodged in one brume, de. an inconvenience which could not be avoided, but which he maintained was not sufficiently great to injure the health of the occupants. The secretary then read the replrt of the committee. At the period of the annual meet ing in 1846, the society, besides being in possession of land at Yetmimter, in Demetshire ; Falworth and Long Ditton, in Surrey ; Herne 84, in Kent ; and. Wlncbmore hill and Edgeware, in Middlesex, were in treaty for ten acres of a charitable estate at Cholesbury, near Tring, which had since been taken, 16 tenant; having been admitted to allotments, with every present and permanent benefit. In October last year, some land, for the purpose of allotment, was offered to the society at West Melling, in Kent, and tea acres were accordingly taken, and, subsequently. ten acres more, the whole of which had been divided into allotments, Eight acres had also been obtained at Denton, in Nor thamptonshire ; and such was the competition among the labourers that it was compelled to be allotted among &I tenants. At the commencement of the present month the • • . . , . society's agent succeeded in obtaining i piece of land at Chatham, consisting of more than 11 acres. Possession would not bo obtaiued until Michaelmas next, but already more than 30 labourers had entered their names as candidates for allotments, and other applications were being received. The report particularised a number of gentlemen in differ ent parts of the country, whom the example of the society had induced to practice the allotment system among the poor of their districts. With regard to the revasiant of the dwellings of the poor, the committee raraka the num bers that, at the last annual meeting, they had com pleted a range of buildings near the Grey's-inn-ma, primed pally for working men and their families. Thous pram rime opened in the spring of 1946, and with the exception of ages of the houses had been one year in occupation. The post rental would be not leas than 4001. per annum. The wean due at the present time were only 71. 14s. Three of the houses not being ready foe occupation as soon as the test, the clear rent received was 3611. 21. The rates and taxes amounted to 771. 4s. loa., and the in- Wrest on loan of 3,00 W., 1201., leaving to the so ciety 1631. 17s. 2d , on a net outlay of 3,4091. 17s. 10d. But that ri suit would be considerably improved by next you, and they hoped before long to realise a profit of 6 per cent. on their outlay. Attempts to benefit the poor by tak ing some of their present dwellings on lease, and effecting a thorough reform and improvements in them had been made is King-street, Drury-lane, Newton-street, Holborn, and also in Charles-et., Drury-lane, at which latter place three houses had bees taken at a rent of 45/. per annum, and 9001. expended on the work of reformation. Flamm:lay the experiment appeared likely te answer in the fullest degree. Adding an interest on 9001. at 1,0001. to the rent of 461., sad making a liberal alkonase for rates sad taxes, the Dues Maass might be supposed to sat the society from 1301. to 14W. par annum. The ermidttee then promaded to observe upon what they sonaidered to be their moot interest ing and valuable superheat—the beset In Osage-street, where the arrangements were such that the Lbws:inn elutes could have not only a oemdartable end witeiseestse dwelling, but for the soma pram! si Wpm sight, or its. per week a eliesplag agmesamt. Mlle of the prams 3,0311. .. 1 41"1":"'" 2 .1!"' "'Mrs:o: 8 Irma It Ins 3* soasal ruffles et fmo/. kumes;wmild be derived. T. eemnalttee Mil:11411 , ) &MIAOW OM various eppresse, emu n c ;: i er 3, . lin, In oddities Is which, the lin. Junes T st West Mailbag, Kim; bad bequeathed them the sum of 1 . The repose appeased togive general adistaction. Its i dos wit Moved b yt e of Leedom and secon ded the Nos. and .IL Mad • series ofresolutioneweestrierra li t=haf the meetlag learned with Is' ieretion the eitenalon of the illoloneist system, and trusted that thenew andosure sot cesaiderablo advances in thatdireetien be made ; that the sambas' of the soaletrs wadeavenes as vs the dwell ings of the poor oi tits mettersiis them to hope sum *ea rebl end sztemies sheep in OW of the lo Ter domes & awl with list view ft wit' expand as soon as the two lodging-bottses demented us tbe report should be In full operation, to take into eonsideratkm the best mete et providing a dwelling-house on a large sale far poor families in some central part of the metropolis. THE GERMAN HO.; PITAL, DALITON.—The annual' court of olirectors and subscribers was held yesterday, at the London Tavern; the Duke of Cambridge, in the chair. The committee, in their report, were able to testify most favourably as to the present state of the institution. Not withatanding the distress that has existed in many parts, both at home and abroad, the support has been of a most liberal description. Since the opening of the hospital, in Oct., 1845, 611 pstients had been admitted to the wards as in-patients, and 25 to the eanatorium, which, it may be well to state, is a department for the reception of Germans of a somewhat higher class than thorn* for whom the hospi tal is more particularly intended. 1,998 out-patients had been relieved; forty patients were at that mo ment on the books of the hospital, of whom thirty eight were in-patients. The total amount received during the year, including 1,4621. Is 4d. (of which 1,3551. is. 41 were donations, and 1071. 3e. annual subscrip tions), collected at the annual dinner in FebruarLli . Wt, was 2,6781., of which 4171. as. were annual su dons. The total receipts of the year were 3 , 2831.95. 7 and the expenditure 2,7071. 16e. 6d., leaving a balance of 6751. 14s. Id. The liabilities, exclusive of 1,6001., still owing on account of the purchase of the pre mises, amounted to 7191. After calling attention to . • "convalescent fund" of 2001., collected by some ladies of Manchester, for the purpose of affording pecuniary relief to patients leaving the hospital, the report went on to state that in consequence of the prevalent distress, and in older not to interfere with the exertions making fur the relief of the Irish, the committee had decided on poetponi the in tended bazaar in aid of the funds of the h till next year, and they had much pleasure in st n that t hey have bees promised the patron of her =4 the members of the royal family, o n o = it most highly desirable that the possible, be inertneed, end they thud* seimmenisi dis V 11 other medical attendance. Mr. %%nen, a surgeon, attended immediately, and everything that was possible was done for the deceued i but without PROMS, and the exPir.' l . tr. :are course of a few minutes, from die effects of prussic acid. The deceared was in the habit of taking ginger -beer and soda powders, and to flavour them, she used to add a little essence of lemon, which was kept in a bottle in a drawer, in which also was a bottle containing the oil of bitter almonds. It was the opinion of the father and several other witnesses, that the deceased had never contemplated self-destruction, but that, having mixed sonic ginger.beer powders in a glare of water, she went to the drawer for the purpose of getting the lemon essence, and had mistaken the bottle containing the oil of almonds for the other one. Thir was strengthened by the fact of the sediment of ginger-beer powder& having been found at the bottom of the glare which had con tained the prusa:c acid. Verdict, " Accidental Death."— San REVERSE OP Foiticrer.—By Mr. W. Payne, at the Sportsman, Sonthwark-bridgcroad, on the body of Timothy Beaver, aged 71. The deceased had formerly had an exten sive practice as a solicitor, but lately had been greatly re duced in circunutaneee, and although suffering a martyrdom from gout. be had not so much as a bed to lie down on, but wan forced to sleep on a heap of rags. On Tuesday morning at an early hour the deceased died rather suddenly. Mr. Childecott, surgeon, said that he was called in on the morn ing in question, and found deceased dead. There seemed a great want of comfort, but he saw nothing to lead him to conclude that the death was not natural. He had attended the wife of deceased three years ago, and then they were all •in want of food. The daughter mid that they had all suffered great privations lately, but the deceased bad not died from want.—Verdict, " Natural death."— AN IRISH Row AND IRISH EVIDENCE.—FATAL FIGHT. Before Mr. Mills, resumed in the board-room of the Middle sex Hospital, on the body of Daniel Collins, aged 32, who lost his life in an Irish raw, in Crown-street, St. Oiler's. From the evidence of the witnesses, who were Irish, and whose testimony was of the most conflicting character, it wan gathered that the deceased's brother had a stand up fight , with another Irishman named Donovan, who was getting the batter of him, when deceased interfered, and attacked Donovan, and while so doing received a wound on the head close to the parietal bone, which in a few days proved fatal. One witness stated that Donovan took up deceased in his arms and flung him head-foremost to the ground, whereby be sustained the fatal injury. Another said that Danotran's mother struck him on the head with a pot, and a third swore that he fell accidentally with hie head on a bed screw, while a fourth as positively swore that such could not have occurred, as no such screw was near the spot. One set of witnesses swore that the fatal occurrence took place on Thursday, and others swore to Monday being the day. The coroner and jury found it impossible to ascertain accurately the real facts of the cue. Mr. Dixon, house surgeon, said, thee when the deceased was brought to the hospital he had only a slight scalp wound. Delirium tremens and erysipelas, however, set in, which proved fatal. The jury, after half an Lour's deliberation, returned a verdict to the effect, tt The deceased was accidentally killed in a fight." ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. —.....“.• .. ---- • -........—.-.... --- Coat: COLNTY.—The day for holdin --- g the election has not yet been named by the Sheriff, and in the mean time no pre palmier. whatever seems to be made for a contest—at least on rho side of the liberals. A Mr. Copinger, a Cork solicitor, writing in one of the local papers, says, that Mr. Serjeant Shee, of the English bar, would he has reason to believe, be glad to represent the county. The local paper says that Mr. Leader would be preferred. Mr. Leader to a conservative and a tesident. The learned Serjeaat's chances are small indeed, ENSts.—A Limerick paper announces that Mr. O'Gorman Mahon, formerly well known in Irish agitation, is about to offer himself for this borough. LEED3.—The friends of Mr. Beckett have now taken the initiative to secure his re-election, and a public meeting of his supporters is to he held on Tuesday next in furtherance of that object. The claims of Mr. Sturge, Mr. J. G. Marshall, and Mr. Beckett, are now before the electors, end *sir respective supporters are sanguine of success ; but the committecof Mr. Stumps have deemed it necessary to issue a placard, cautioning hie supportersageinst signing the noptial tion to the other whig candidate, Mr. J. G. Marshall. NEWRY —The Newry tories are so completely divided, that if Lord Marcus Hill, or any member of the Downshire family was to offer, be would succeed. Tireiaaar.—Mr. R. Pennefather will offer himself for Tipperary—he will bea supporter of Sir Robert Peel's policy to a con sderable meant, eald he be elected, but this sp• pears to be doubtful. ILL godlier, a protestant gentleman, will, it is said, cottket tltie meaty on the repeal interest. Mr. Sallier bag largo sou inns in the County r his family had been bankers iiaara far assay years. There are rumours of s Roman ceded"' repealer offering also. Meantime, Mr. Bagwell, forsaking Clotunell, has:addressed the county electors. WAft&INOTON.—A 1111140111111W1 and highly respectable meeting, convened by ltr. Alibied's committee, was held en Wednesday evening UM. Lwag before the hear appointed Ise mean was co Met and the meeting was ad. learned to the et dm hotel. J. Allen, Esq., who ,seenpied the chair, armed the prossedinge, by introdusdag Mr. Alkard, whe a lkin i his opinion, a most at and suitable mto esa repres ses parliament. Mr. Allcard then taus breed . had cheering, which continued for 801111•614. Impish to the late seuelcipel elletion he alagienalated hitgiemis ea Ike very gnat rooms they . had met Wets, in haviaabees able to elute se large a majority of tsthe teen a im g , Zrki ki which fact he heft as ed a straw , • U II• K Lt Wart. Be bad madew'*Web the borough, the result al veil* . been Wei eatishetnry, and, with the emir Sieeiroi• big kiwi, combined with the defalcation of hie, be felt confident of success. He ins Ipss the noomaity of using every legitimate tete* they pessamed to Wee* parties to keep their matins, end tbe . reek et the elembewm all question. I n iium g dem kithillilidillibilMi= perty, he had, .hisermase,artmlikeseimi limikasse where the Elite, Wed maimillklbeldberne, meld willingly bays given hie vote to bin_ ilk Allard) ' ray but . , he dared not, he was under Mr. Bbd*.. erne and he must vote according to orders. His impresses& was,.that the man who took a farm and paid hL rent was totally intl.- pendent of his landlord, and ought sot to be driven tot the poll against his will. After a few further remark, he ant down amid loud applause.—Mr. John Rylands next addressed the meeting, and in alluding to Mr. Blackburn's conduct in parliament, he said that upon all occasions be, along with his party, had legislated for a certain dam, and also for the corn-lawe and had made a scoff of free-trade. On the contrary, he 'mild say that Mr. Allard was a man of buuaw, and had a direct interest in the trade of Warrington . _ .—Mr. .blinnies said he felt sure there were many of Mr. Blackburne's supporters who would disappoint bins at the coming election. Mr. Blackburn. voted that free-trade was right inMay, and wrong in July. He con cluded by saying be was quite convinced they bad strength on the register to win the election and called upon the electors to enable them to do it.—Tbe meeting concluded shortly before 10 o'clock, and three hearty cheers were given for Mr. Alkali._ WARWICK.—Tbree candidates are already in the field. Thine are —W. Collins, Esq., one of the present members, 1 who solicits a renewal of this confidence of the constituency Arthur Mills, Eq., a gentleman locally connected with the borough, but garnering little influence ; and E. Bolton King, Big., a hhail and a peotectiondat, who some yes= ago eat A[etio THE POTATO CELOP.—Our Manchester correspondent says, the rumours so industriously circulated of the re-appearance of the potato blight this year have led to extensive inquiries being made as to the state of the crops in Lancashire. It is well known that the consumption of this esculent in Man chester and the surrounding towns is very great, and that they are mainly dependent for • supply on the extensive tracts of land under cultivation by market gardeners in the western and north-western portions of what are called the northern and southern divisions of Leneashire, and in Cheshire. The inquiries in these districts have been answered by assurances of the most perfect freedom from blight. The townehips of Rnfford and Tarleon, in North Lancashire, and of Burstough and Scarisbrick, in South Lancashire. are known to have been long eminent for the quantities of potatoes they have supplied to the Manchester market, and Leyland is another township in the same neighbourhood which may be clamed with them; and the market gardeners there scout the notion of any blight having attacked the crops. They have large quantities under eu:tivation this 3 ear, and they are unanimous in stating that there never was a year when the crops were so free from any disease, er when the yield of early potatoes was so great. In Cheshire the same accounts prevail, and the yield of green erwo generally has been most abundant, A gentle man who has been within the last few days through Timperley, Hale, Bowden, Dunham, Halton, Lymm, Daresbury, Dutton, Sutton, Runcorn, and Frodshatn, containing the finest potato land in South Cheshire, says that not only are the potatoes free from blight, but that he never knew a finer prospect of a most abundant crop. ♦ haw" she bad superintended the washing of two remise& of early potatoes for the Manchester market this week, ear there were not a dozen bad ptatees is the lot. Our correspondent at Manchester has spoken to many of the large dealer', who are in the habit of making exteusive circuits into these districts for the purpose of purchasing and ensuring the successive delivery of large quantities of vege tables in the Manchester market—the great deptit for all the large manufacturing towns within a range of ten miles—and they state that the common answer to their inquiries is, that " the potato blight exists nowhere but in the newspapers." The retail price of new potatoes during the past week has ranged from 4d. per lb. to 2411., but there is every prospect, from the abundant supplies coming to hand, that they will very shortly be very cheap. The large supplies of green stuffs in the markets is eery sensibly oetreasing the demand for high-priced bread and high-priced flesh-meat among the working classes, who are content to make many of their meelaentirely of vegetables and fruit, rather than pay the high price. demanded for other food. COMMISSION CT THE LOUD LIEUTENANT. —Lieut. Rich. Phibbe to be rapt., vice Stancliffe, resigned, of and Reg. of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. ..... TEE Tele Horne 13111..—0 n Wednesday a public meet ing was held in the Temperance hall, Bradford, for the pur pose; of congratulation and rejoicing on the priming of the Ten Hours Bill. Previous to the meeting a procession, headed by a band of music, marched through the town, and the bells of the perish church rung merrily in honour of the event. Mr. Squire Auty took the chair. Resolutions ex pressive of the meetiog's gratitude to the various advocates (Mr. R. O.utler in particular) of this measure for their en ertions, were passed by acclamation. The speeches delivered in their support were full of expressions of thackfulneas and congratulation, and urged the factory workers to turn the boon to account by calling upon a ll , ministers and employers, to assist them in the work of self-eduestion and self-improve ment. It w.a urged that the workpeople should seek the formation of night schools. AK ANTI-STATE CECIICM ASSOCIATION it in course 01 formation at Bradford, a number of gentlemen having been appointed, a few nights since, to draw up a constitution for that purpose. FRIENDS or DIRT AND DISSASI.—At a meeting of the town council at Chester lad week, the committee appointed to consider an application fur two sites of land, for the pur pose of public baths, reported against the application, but recommended the council to mike an offer of a piece of waste land on the south of the city walls, near the Groves, which the committee thought would be suitable for the pier- Pose. Against this proposition a Mr. Potts declared his opinion that " it was perfect nonsense to have baths at all, es they had done very well without them so tar." dad ' Capt. French denounced the baths scheme as " one of the most perfect humbug. that was ever presented to the muse- Am the members seemed to sympathise wPh the objections of these wise and liberal gentlemen, the matter was referred back to the comini.tee. WARWICKSIIIRE. A ITINT TO TRADESMIIN.—Sir,—We deem it to be a duty we owe the public is make known a scandaloes attempt at fraud. On Monday last a person, assuming the airs of a gentleman, with Jewish caste of countenance, closely cropped strong black hair and whiskers, incited to curl, about 5 ft. 6 in. in height, and between 30 and 40 years of age, showily dressed. with massive gold guard - chain, &c . (and, withal, atetbidexter), arrived here, and, in the usual way, engaged a bedroom. After which, he de posited with us, for are, 130 sovereigns, remarking, " I always leave it with the muter of the hotel when I stay." lib manners, coupled with the circuinstancedif his not oecupriej, during the two nights of his sojourn, the nom he had engaged here. awakened our --es of hiedert . •re, in Niiial;Wiigiiiniiiii r , .„ .inentived. beak bio• bag of sovereigns, he pretended ..eadenly to remember that he had • remittance to make— " Would we be so kind es to lot him have a cheque for 81., in lieu of eight sovereigns 1" This request was complie d with ; but, in obedience to our opinion of him, we immediately apprised our bankers that we had drawn • cheque, payable " to change," for 81.. which we were apprehensive would be presented for 801. Within • quarter of an hour, a clerk from the bank waited upon On SO state that the ch eque had been presented with 2 sole: reigns, and 2 five-pound notes were demanded sad .011113 That, on scrutinising the cheque, it was evident that Q had been written after the 8 0 ure 8 (making it 80), hut alinesterds rubbed over with the finger, and that there also appeared, between the tof the word " eight" sod the p of " pounds,". a mark of a pen, ahowieg that the addition of the letter "y"' had been purposed, but the two wt rds were conjoined in a running hand, and the alteratfon could not be neatly effected. Thus hie object was Ann:rated. And, as there wen not sufficient grounds to warrant his detention by the bankers, he left the town by train. fie aka essayed to commit a like fraud on • worthy end respected clergyman in this place, to whom he introduced himself by a specious representation that he was a Jew desirous of embracing christianity, and entreated the rev. doctor's instruction and advise. At the ooeclusion of the conference, he begged the favour of a cheque for 8/., for which he would hand over 8 sovereigns, as the bank was closed, "to enable him to make a remittance to his wife." The rev. gentleman had the presence of mind to direct him to the post-office, " where he could obtain a money order." in the hops that this communication may serve to put others on their guard WE . ►A l l 'H sim an i t l i ar iz a r tt e e z m ar, s, Re w gen e t sub scr ibe "'lave % I t p c s" June 17. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. A RISSIDINCII TOIL TWO Decease or Heirr.---It being intended at tome future period, and at no very &hat date, to convert Program Home, the 'widow of the Nelms of PROVINCIAL• LAKCASHIRE. Kent, into a nursery establishment for the exclusive use of the infant members of the royal family, a fitting mansion (within a convenient distance of Windsor, and as near as po sible to the Castle) for the future residence of her royal highness in now being sought after by the agents of the mown. Stoke Park, with a domain of nearly 500 acres, situated in • most picturesque portion of the county of Bucks, has been inspected by Prince Albert. Beaumont Lodge, at Old Windsor. and adjoining the Groat Park, the residence of the late Viscount Ashbrook, which, secA.ding - to the terms of the will of the late nobleman, is to be sold, is also another mansion in the neighbourhood which is consi dered likely to be selected for the future residence of the duchess. Sir Robert Peel, who, it is stated, contemplates haying a residence in the immediate vicinity of Windsor, has also recently paid Beaumont Lodge a visit of inspection. fint fins. FLAXMAN'S MODELS AND RELIEVI.—A very in teresting collection of full-sized modes, half-sized models, relievi, and sketches, has just been deposited in the ball of London University. The collection consists of a nearly complete series of the works of Flaxman, and is believed to contain the whole of the models left by the great sculptor in I his s tudio in Buckingham-street, ar.d bequeathed by him to I his sist,i,Mias Flaxman, and his Cater in-law, Miss ll , nman. We have had an opportunity of examining this collection, and, though as yet it is wholly nnarranged, even a hurried glance is sufficient to convince one of the importance and value of the collection. Here are the original models for the marbles at Petworth, of the St. Michael and the Pastoral Apollo, the only full-sized models Flaxman is under stood to have executed ; for his general principle was to work Lis marble from a half-sind model—an incon venient practice, injurious to true proportion, and of which he is said to have hem at length sensible himself. This in jurious practice gives an additional value to the original models—for here we have Flaxmates mom work in Flaxman 's proportions. The exquisite feeling of several of the bas reliefs is truly wonderful ; and some of the models for his statues of Nelson, Mansfield, and Sir Joshua Reynolds are full of manly dignity and beauty. Harman not only wrou3ht with a Greek but an English spirit, and we coot.ratulate the heads of the college, and the public at large, on the possession and permanent exhibition or the works of the greatest of English sculptors. To have seen Plumate' works in marble one must have visited not only • very large number of the cathe drals, churches, galleries, and private corections in this country, but have actually travelled into India. As Chantey is to be seen at Oskird, so, we are happy to think, Flaxman will soon be seen in London. SYlusit. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Yesterday there was morning performance in this theatre, consisting of Rostiei's " Stobat Mater." and a selection of miscellaneous music, in which the who evcc.ll and inetrumentol strength of the com pony was engaged. The " Stabat Mater" is now well known to the musical public, having been repeatedly per formed both in London and at provincial music meetings. It has nothing of the grave and havers character which pro potty belongs to rec!esisstical music, but is fkrid,sLowy, and theatrical, both in its vocal parts and its ill ttrumentu:inn. It his, however, much beauty, and when well performed never fail., in defionce of crievism, to delight the audience. It did so yesterday ; the vocal parts being admirably sung by Grisi, Alboui, Sun , axd Marini. The oe attires 14 "Oberon" and the " Barbiere di Siviglia " were gggggi e d with immense effect; and several far,ao . 4 airs, contorted pieces, and charu.•.:, were encenvady performed, and much applauded. Every part of the theatre was crowded. Cbt Dattnl. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAHnta . c.—A pleasant trifle, " La Carotte d'Or," was pmcluesd here yesterday evening with Bay& u its principal personage, Her Majesty and Prince Albert being among the spectators, and evidently not the least amused. The hero of the comedietta h a tobacco nist, the prcprittor of the flourishing concern, La em-ate d' Or, and thoroughly satisfied with oil his p0i , 01 , 1•101,1, ac cept that important one—his wife. This lady, Laving un fortunately found out that tke unassuming ch , bitant de (alms is entitled to a marquisate, makes his conjuaal condition doubly miserable by insisting upon his claimir, the title ; and, as he will nut do this hisuselt, does it for him. la her temporary absence on this MiPlaoll he becomis acquainted with a niece of hers—whom, in contemplation of nobility, ate has cut, and, with the girl's lover, a young aspirant de terrine, the sou of • neglected naval lieutenant ; and on her return, radiant with triumph at having obtained the restitution of the title, and, by way of supporting it, the appointment of her husband to a corvette, the tobacconist slips out, runs to the minister, and, declining the marquisate, tran‘leri his claim to the corvette to the father of his wife's niece. The wife, all furious, rushes out, insisting upon a separation, a proposition which the husband is but too happy to adopt. M. Bouffe was eccellently supported. ty Madame Gramm u the termagant wife. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Oxman, Jess 18.—Disputations previous to in:lna lae degn, o. Bachelor in Divinity will be held in the Thetsiogical Settee!, . e oes day Wednesday, and Therwlay next, by the Ree. L. Gili.verVo.n, Felt. Awe;n Re.. A. W. linddan, Fell. Trinity; Hie. E. H. FelL Magdal.n ; and Rev. C. Crawford, of Wadharn. CA1191111)0R.—For the maintenance of ardor at the approaching commencement, and with the sit w of acomoniodatinfr as misty per son. as the senate-bouse will contain, the Vice.chancellor ha' ca.nel clertd it summery to publish the following amongst other mutts- Doe. That 110 pen= be admitted into the senate-house, or the ansatooltousesyard, on Monday, July 5, or Tuesday, July 6, without a ticket; that easy person, who now Ls a member of the uaisennty, shall have Cale tic ket (not truafer,ble) fur his own admission on each of throw days ; that every member of the ornate shall bare one lady's ticket and one gentleman's ticket—and every r.ceptir.g M.A. one ticket, either a lady's or a ,gentlernan's—for the admission t f strangers on each of those days; 111.1 t petsonal application for the- tickets be made to the registry by all graduates, except bachelors darts ; that the tirkets of all bachelors of arts and undergr. domes be if 5t1 , 41 to than through the tutors of their respective colleges. The The chan cellor rameats that all members of the university will appear in their academical dress of gown and bands durtng both dam. There will be • congregation Oct Monday the 21at Jut other. grates will be offend to the senate. 1. To autherbe a connect for the exe cution of permanent fittings ter the Introduction of pm into the se nate.hne r. 2. To empower 1/r. Banks. of Trinity-hall, eu present and create the professor of civil law on the cec-sion of Ms Wang the degree of LL.D. by royal mandate. Sr. Jame'. PALACE. Jr:U.ll.-71e Queen La. appointed the fol - chaplains in ordinary to her Majesty her. R. HAFVI7, lion. and Bev. A. F. Phipps Roe. W. CoreON fire. and Rev, J. T. Pelham, Rev. R. J. lirodni* Ham and Rev. R. Boyle Rev. J. Jackson. EISHOPLIC or Gamer:TEß AND EnIFIOL.— List Mehra Gazette con. tains en order in council, directiug that from and after the neat avoidance of the abore see, the bishop succeeding thereto and Ids succesmes shall pay oat of the revenues 7(04. a veer to the noises. deal assembeleeers—the income of the bishopric to **et embus, ties annual cum k 3,000), fixed as "surable to the ensma. stoners thereof." The same ceder abolishes certain load juricdietione hitherto exiding in the Meows The tame order in council wets le the ricciesiastien cocombsionere, and &soarers from thl nee the estate serf mew of Baffle* 1101msce n t! of Glouctecter, and also the par. aid eimnreeddeflide wed Tilton. The is • tedhildeyef the oro mat lone recently hoidth for the deep-B eth Omidimded Tork, and for the dinar -re of Lon. don, Beth an/ W Elr, Exeter, Glcueerter, Bristol, greadard. LAMA. IMediff, Oxford, Peterborough, River, Ineheder, W z : : i tems of Oxford, t 9; TOtA ala t ri fr Left/ itg e :lsti . brebte i , l4 6 l 6 B : Durham, e T in o teu gs !; Larayeter, 1; et. Pete, 4 ; Dublin, 21; Literate, 4; Toe Nam Due or ILLeentema.—The Re, Mr. Rowers, rector of Covent-warden, luncion. has been appointed Dean of Manchener, la place of the late Hon. and Very Rms. Dr. Ileriurt. Peznarnmes.—Ree. W. Williams, to Grvenddur V. C., Brecon shin; din. it. David's 1(31. ; pat., A. Mama:nark Esq. Re, W. M. Williams, to liporen k., Brecunshire, dto. Bt. David's ; 136!.; pat., A. Macasmara, Rm. S'ACAMCON.—Usebeck 11., Sußolit, 31(1.; pet, Rev. Anyone!. --Little Blake nhara R. • 2801. with residence; put., 8. !micron, km.; and Whereto,/ V., Sufejk ; 1537., with rendonce . Pet, the lord Chan cellor ; din. Barwick sacent by the deeth of the Itev. tapper. —Arthuret C, Cumberland; de. Cordele i Rev. H. L. Joyce promoted. NAVAL. POIMMOciff Juice Wilkfele, 71. ("not liti r cs:riag boded the tneitlld tromps the home fn her, 30 rkr. mouth yesterday. A wasider serstlespererise foe the • emit C de& Me were sent hied the Wddes ham dr me It a opears that the two ebirsasmel at sods conelderebie period. Biz C. Illeglar WI Ma day he Lambs. Demeter And 11.—Irefft, I, Lieut. Coo. Wm. lery, arr,ved this DM ralmonth, sled time into harbour to rent. Dart, M is. dm. Glyn*, did di (Jay for the Atli., wry., Cert. hers, Ibr DepeneertM Kest, 71, sowsisseeltri Aggci l ls he mil for meedeber Mere iddellee sad the of 1141 Vomeleud; met • addessweem with esalerm e Erte bi by the Oadestee Memoyeene, sed plated IS the Kett the pestles of the VllY BM. arna Morthr.-lertnigiedb Gesertfr c7 on s ai sodoe Vat as se. count of the aeamee'll.W at the nee •A• Weeded P , hootee EareehiledOwipe telq rse TULL Limos tftt • of Jan., 1849, air alas time ... p si t ir lir whi be delivered hde dit dine ' , iromanary, eat, isr&—',..;:gerds. MILITARY. Porr”oiern, Jest 10.—The 2rd Batt. Grenadier Gouda returned from London to Winchetner this day : the 43rd_ light Infantry to Portsmouth; and the 2nd Batt. 60th itilleN to Chichester, all from the eerie.. in Hyde-part. ROY It. Am iitsar.—The rocket troop of the Roral Home Artillery, which has hitherto remained stationary at Woolwich, haring omit of Tate taken its tura of borne service, to ordered to tarot, wader the oommand of Capt. N. T. Lake, to Nemmstre, to relieve F. troop, under the command of Major J. Bloosellekl. As this troop Is to be removed from meta service, it will benoeforth be named with the laical I. The Wowing is aloe stated as the order la which the changes to the other troops are to take place .—Major BlooMtiold's troop (E) will proossl to Laois, to relieve Major A. klachean's troop (F) ; Major Macloan's troop will relieve the troop 1), at Limerick, under the com mon,. of Moja. J. E. Dupuis, wbteb, ID Ito tornorlll proems! to Porto .l hello, to relieve Capt. AL G. Teesdale's troop (A; ; Cost. Teesdale's • woo wilt maaegoratly join at bead-quarters, and become the rock, t. . troop. • SPORTING. , • n.F:sur REGATTA. .. Swath Aso Lear Der.—The oath keteree eslenley tray thre ethht-oered ethers tad • to the Ilettheilth Getelethee and the members et Mee tithe Lemke etobstheee ethargeO, sad the maw le the *hole et beeettell—tees were eta. Om Yet to las; leithehthtehee. eel the *Mon and tbe•thr.quiebed thhetheethe thartheell armlet - Toe bi t teammate Tithe Loathe CIO (the bobbin) eed .... is 4 to 4 ' . Olll KM TOMMIIMi a f the it the Ouster ca Tharath ,"" Z, At 61 tble! "- Wtery othr the Cad" epee the Elude et tiii flew Illeirat cos MIN% Ned I tad therl‘vesete Where idler 'Nee Mad Ell ,end 1 = -=l.t`higlit7 Dalt noth.4lbedo ': Uwe R. G. ; M. lthassel,Githet • • Itherraese F. forla. illte LC. Orilltla i ll a . , It .. AlOrglatet* 3 Thera tiny ' ..f .tif Wrill u il. .. ea* 11. L. • . , 11.. -'l4•`- • . -.rime; Mb le* Ilablity . 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