The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-19 00:00:00

1 diAlatar• ia Irma et Mr. TIIE ELECTIONS. Art tsivenv.—At $ meetinghis held inten t ou i Wednesday Mr. Houghton .innoenecit on to contest a •li, hat a resolution sal want of confidence in him almost unanimously. s'fbere sa no doubt" •• that Laiscil will enter the ;Ai ,‘„ Blunt:oat Widni , day, a public dinner us+„;, 6 , 0 ''l."r,' Mews and s,eliolefiefil, seembly who, Si Well .4 1 ., *dawned the large a, and ' , lvo w arm )T Tee* I 'ivied • haw s. --On 'fburolay evening, Mr. Crook, one a d. wend candidates. ad teemed the electors, mad • rem hi. principle., and of h.s fitness to re goo apron g t toe borough. was unanimundy agreed to. F rllttt . i Thompson M.P., and Robert eiuted lioadfUrdo4l the Pith, and at• Swum., • et the ISSoS COSlftltd awl enthusiastic meetings is Bradford. Each of the hon. gentlemen ad drool the insi nog, which resolved that they were worthy of the i•osstitsit yat the nest election. ▪ Oct idit.fiv.- -Mr. Serjeant Chanel is in the field prlre'l ,lo.4 tr foe It, 111UN,t krt./. —*l here is considerable electioneer • in this borough The Hon. M. Fortescue wu esoo m ole way tor his brother, Lord Ehrington, the s aki, lards chance uccess. it is said, Tha i ot,,,,iwaidale• t are the r ulit sitting in. mber, t. preeira..z.. Es. nd Sir There reser. Both these gentle ;ll, r c q. tiou a ists.is a good eh anise, it m said, Ire ar-t r free.trmle candidate. l't 111.1 CL tt to, Ets Journal states gat die ton. nquisition to Mr. Head has named out a avenge I ('.Virtari.e.—Eleetion matters seem to be eon soh eonsiderahle spirit on hoth sides. Messrs. Awn and Macau; , ), • n the eons. rirtive, and Messrs. %matt and Adiiir, int the side. have addressed ▪ tui,:s of tinge IN specliec Stlppeettill. Tuesday leonine MT. MAC.intay ma, ... a must el/berate statement to gre If AST , . Ispini the iitle.t tun of free trade. CtiiNti it Bootountos. The Carniarthes ▪ intimate. 'hat Mr. !oasis Jones, the conservative candiditi , will certainly go to the poll against Mr. Vire Loi Claw infitessitlßE.—The death of Lord Dynorer, seed the ..aceipis tit raisin.; of Cis Ilnn.Ornrge nice Trevor, M . kof the county, to the pen , rage, his caused a vacancy atete,n, and Mr. D Jones, of Pantglas, offers candidate. Ili. athlresil iv past out. tic conies Ulnae.; 441 onion . , Tat iVe principles, and as • supporter of lard Ite ma d. ,Ciro). —The -bin direr published at Parham states that its party hives !pined their differences, sad int, iel to fight • united battle. Their candidate is 1, 0 4 Vane, against whom is arrayed Mr. Ather ton. 11.0 Mr tiraimici one of the present liberal mem hem statute mina ; but Mr. Spearman has announced Lis iatenti , .o in retiring. Do% ee. —V tecount Cht•lcea having addressed the elector. as a support' of the Derby bhuistry, has called forth manifestoes 'nun the sitting members, Sir 0. Clerk sail Mr. Raw. The local papers speak of his lordship's caw as almost hapidio. IW. Nultill9lll•E.--The reports as to the canva's of liiddulph, the liberal candidate, were of the must satistactity character. Sir Watkins NV. Wynn has a brief note to the electors, in which he ileum:* him self from making a personal cotivass, on the ground of his sprroachili.: marriage, which is hied for the 29th inst. ExErva.—Although Sir Fitzroy Kelly has so un lit4l) eat the cow,natives of this ancient city, they are determined not to be baulkid in getting a season! canditate. It is nououred in the city that two distinguished conser vative 0 , 1 s• lent, n watt( d upon Sir F. Thes,ger, in London, sad elf awl Ann the s, at, and that the learned gentleman, having that morning reiiived • bill announcing the proba bility of s.l S:atteril Northcote's coming forward, exhibited it to the ••da potation, - who stared with astonishment, for the than! had been done by other gentlemen of the conser vative piny in the absence of their chiefs. Sir F. Thesiger, it is unlirstood, declined the hawse. The bergesta: nevertheless. are threatened with egalhwr isesinitnalkei e4ili , i,te, soil it is understood that theaferessid gendsmse have L.. n to the Carlton and other clubs to get a mem 1a ran C —T here arc three cantlin now in Ik. told Ur. Berkeley adagios& dm eases% is Wale ne , do . in the Town Hall. sad belinid Mad, ilimematis N1C11.4011 of the elective franchise and vets by ballet. In in,rocr to a question put to him by an etector, be avo"...i his warm and utter hostility to the Militia Bill now before parliament. The radicals have at :ength sac ceiJed in introducing a gentleman to the constituency whose sentiments accord with their own, Mr. Serjeant In his address to the electors, it will be seen that be pledges himself to free-trade, household soffrage, vote by ballot, short parliaments, financial economy, oboists freedom of conscience, and law reform. As may be ima gined, this has created considerable consternation in the tory camp. i.vsliow.—On Friday afternoon a meeting of the (Tirade of Mr. John Dennistoun was held in the Merchant"' Hall, for the purpose of adopting a requisition to that gen tleman to offer himself for the representation of Olastrow at the cumin; election. The meeting was respectably but sot numerously attended. Os the platform were John Tamar, Esq. ; Murray, Beg. ; Dr. Aitken, Haiti. Beattie', M la. *tun, Ent.; James M'Clelland, East.; Oeorge Rifling. Esq. ; John Aitchison, Esq.; Rbt Homers, Msg.. Me. Mr. Robert Somers proposed • rtiolu ties to the effect that a requisition be presented to Mr. Dennistoun, calling upon hise to offer himself at the nest election, and pledging the merit* to use every means to get it mimed by the electors. Also that a committee, which was named, with power to add to their number, be appointed to follow out the terms of the resolution. la the seume of his epreeh, Mr. Somers said that the late address of Mr. Macgregor might be considered tantamount to• withdrawal, and there was consequently a vacancy in the representation of the city, and he considered that of all sea Mr. Dennistoun, on the ground of propriety and com mon sense, ought to be invited to all up that vacancy. The friends of Mr. Macgregor must now admit that they had formed • false estimate of that gentleman's abili ties and influence, and a peat injustice had been done to Mr. Dennistoun, which it was the bounden duty of the citizens to repair on the earliest opportunity. Mr. William Murray seconded the motion, which was "parried unani mously. GiTEMIZAD.—Mr. Ralph Walters, OM Of the candidates for tiateehead, sends us a printed reedy to the charges against him on the part of Mr. ilsw. The follow lag is the material portion of hie .seater SOISSIIIOWS : " As to my veracity is the subject ennitooll of, Captain Weatherley, the append hind of . Matt, will bear testimony that I beefy ea the msell dtil sstYstlMim. std that he coasals ma be malt el lisielsaiew Iridium to Mr. Mutt, accompanied by • mass stateesset, at the same to be all that wgentleman lad a Vito attesting another. This downs' Wu Hutt keeps from his printed statement. Mr. FLatt's first letter, of ne Bth inst., was delivered to VW WO 11111 Thursday 'main& net by Capt. Weatherley, the satiterbed frivol of Mr. Rat. bat by • messenger from the Olesettr r ollataa Mb= I stated that I bad alibi Cepa& Wathieby. Early the folioed.' Mesh& the soma letter, of the saw date, reached Ine by IMMO , MISIIMPC. It is well bars by all conversant Ia siblea of beaser, that whams pale sun places Megan ia tbe beads a • MlAlemmet abide by the decision of that Mead ; SSA WOOMSMIT assured me he was satisfied with the eigirah . *on I pee to him, and which he eammitted to w Hrit.nroith—Tha plvegint Mr. 11 Currie (conservative), sei Mt. Wiese (Shersl) aglateat is the field. Mr. Thissfam, We inn madidate at the 'tech**, else ssefeele the testes/!. Oa Tuesday Mr. Mangles abused the seabitimarg, sad 111. A. B. Oaslow was attempted ft be bleoiesa en as soma liberal cab date. but he bawd Ws comelmsod. reedar MOM Orilantea. Mr. Holland, the liberal esmsher, Nam, but his place is sup plied by Mr. Ware, and Mr. Jabs Lake, jun. The con servative member, Mr. Ham slab was, mad is to have as • collages Mr. Raberlem. Mr. Warm ma lb. Robert son wen the easessemia —ll'- es at tbs Ml shistisa. ISLE or Naos!. —The liberal easikkies ere meeting with the meet flittering and easeaew saw tion. On the other hand, Colonel Harcourt beNt a meet ing of his friends and supporters Wale Freemessee Ryde, at which only 31 electors were wean sad la ear electors. LlsulialD.—Mr. Crowder, Q.C., the present repro imitative of Liskeard, visited the borough some weeks sines, and called upon a number of the moat infinestial electors. Early in the last week another candidate was announced, in the person of Mr. John Elliot, the Lon don brewer. On Thursday Mr. Elliot tarried in the borough, and on Friday be met the electors la the Town Ilall, when he announced himself as a friend of Mr. Charles Buller, and a supporter of the Earl of Derby. ORKNEY AND SIIETLAND.—EDINBURO I7 , APRIL 15.—bord Derby's Solicitor , Oesenl, Mr. Inglis, has re turned here not very well satiefia, it is said, with his can mooing tour is Nemo TAW*. At two public meetings in Orkney-one at Streams'ss sad the ether at Kirkwall—in spite of all his Onassis, ',savant WON put and carried by acclamation, that he " wee eat •It penes to represent the county is perliemest." Aug at Lerwkk, in Shetland, his recepuen add net lave hem very gratifying, for he limited MS Wean es only as day, returaag, in course of pal, by the mail elenese. As Mr. 0. Loch, who went dont to centwas se the Dadra md t ialseest and returned some 10 days dos. le mileseesed is we withdrawn, it is very likely that the thaw somber, Mr. Asians, will, after all, walk Manses. STltOrD.ww Lead Moreton, eldest son of Earl Dude, is a candidate for Stroud. His keibilliji is at meat at Malta, but be has written an adrift to the dean, in which he mays lam an sikethasill lis (through year sarrages) I may beams • seggseler if these liberal =et seveerswee whisk Sive, by the liessiay of lestsiosetal met le m seidi espedq e , s us peeeshft te war ar szatagal height ef pr log Racism, ignewat el th hile use Oedema, Ma be asighbear.es shaken to thole beadatisan I me filly "ha to be which bee Inds lm Illatand awn this esuntry li r e rw t has fed the bogey, seises& the Number of oar woven, and materially limited die gamut prosperity of Eng- Trnr-VOUTIL—Mr. 112 8. T4iylor, of the Lond on Coal Exchange, snivel and somewhat unex pectedly in this boreask ma Thursday Haase., noon ponied by Mr. Itiebeedera, • plasma arenas& with the *hipping interest. toed • meant Y 1111111111111. Mi. Taylor's committes was WM tesplibse Ad swim sod it is stated that he doh 1111111111101 eliipieg his eau- As Mr. TfTki!, from the ialblellel Mlde wise is the Doke of Mirth; amberiaalre egresti big et all likely to meant the npressedilled with Mr. Orey, the sada" amber, mmateee Ili am, give him up, eel ea Yriday, emesagegM by a pore M shipowarn, he mos ateneed to rwesinedith• electors. WALLINGPOir. Atikid Monism, t h e unsut" restful liberal mmillidde at the beeelealleei ems, forward with, this thee.* peeped et outesto. U. met tho Conati IS link =di wee, as the whole, well received, Mellellnilealf, owing to some per sonal dispute. tire Veil Mdiabmsd, was a somewhat sternly our. TILE MILITIA BILL. On Saturday evening s public meeting was held in the Music hall, Store.street, for the purpose of taking such measures as might he deemed most effective in opposi tion to the Militia Dal Mr. B.t►au, the senior church warden of St. Pancras, in the chair. The CIIALK)4AN said that though he was not a mem ber of the Peace Society, he was opposed to the Militia Bill, because he believed it to he unnecessary, unjust, and expen sive. (Hear, hear.) There was so necessity for a militia, because there were plenty ofpersons ready to become eolun tests, and be did not hesitate to say that • volunteer corps would be more etheicut than a militia corps, whilst it would not entail any expense on the country. He believed that if they only wisely expended the 15,000,000 f. voted for the national detente, and dal full justice to Ireland, there would be no necessity lur • militia. (hear, hear.) - Mr. W. li. COOVER moved a resolution to the effect that the enrolment of a militia would be oppressive and in jurious, especially to the industrious classes; that its ad vantages would out compensate for its evils, and that the sum of 15 millions now expended for the national defences ought, with proper economy, to be more than autficieut fur the purpose. Ile beliesed they were all pretty well agreed that three was no necessity fur a militia at present. Some vain young men might desire it for the purpose of figuring away in a military drew, hut Cie great mass of the people of this country were opposed to it. (Hear, hear.) Ike hest way of preserving peace was to cultivate friendly relations with other countries; but if war should come let them rely on the wooden walls of old England rather than on an insolent militia, fur insolent they would be. (Hear, hear.) Ile believed that it would I be impassible to make an effective force out of the persona who would be called on to serve in the militia, considering the short tune they would be under drill. Ile was a mein. bet of a ride corps where they were under drill some two' hours three times a week, and at the end of a month they I would be allowed to shoulder minket& (Laughter.). They would then know where to put the powder in, but they must still learn to allow for the kick. (Laughter.) if the government merely wanted a defensive force, there were plenty of volunteers ready to come forward, and to equip themselves at their own expense. These would be tar more efficient than a militia force. Mr. PEIRCE (churchwarden of St. Pancras) seconded the resolution. Mr. WALKER (who spoke from the body of the hall) observed, that if the people of England fancied that the contemplation on the part of the French people of en inva shin of England was a farce, he could assure them that they were very much mistaken. (" Oh, oh.") He had only within the lest few days come from France, and the great topic of discussion amongst the people was the invasion of England, more especially amongst the military. (" Oh, oh.") lie knew something of the soldiers of the continent, and he knew what the feelings of the French eel were with regard to England. (hear.) lie to tell them that the French army were to have a tan. it St. Omer, and they might easily collect their fiat heirsemes Brest said Cherbourg, and embark their troops, and in the darkness of the night land upon our shoeeß laughter.) They might laugh, bat it might he lon et ei night, although he admitted they were not likely Mi IN able to laud in the day. (Hear, hear.) The fact wee, that a militia, or some other force well drilled, was really re quired for the defence of the country. (No, no.) It might be all very well to call out volunteers. (Hear.) Volunteers were all very well in their way, when there was no enemy to meet; but the moment the French landed, Method of dyiug to arena, the volunteers would be more likely to fly into the arms of their wives. (Boars of laughter, and eries ef " No, no.") Ms. BELL, M.P., said he did not mean to treat with a NM the idea of au invasion, though Iser did not think an hamlet was at all likely. But he thought that men elks tire steps could be taken to meet as laminas then that et sailing out the militia. He did net like the idea eftaking industrious men front their families who depended them for support, and he believed that &regiment of the line would be far more e ffi cient than a large MEM bras. (Cheers.) If there was that danger of invasion which people seemed. he Mr, he must say that the ministers were enjoying their holiday very coolly over the matter. (Hear, hear.) TM Duos re Cana. at 100 did not show that the people had say_ immediate dread of such an event. (Hear, hear.) I Mt. MODERS (the Chancery barrister),;as a 'conserve- Oh his support to the resolution, and loped he Mier live to see the day when old England should lbernme•Military country. (Hear, bear.) It there were I .e digger, there was no Englishmen who would not be tto fight he his home and his country. UCKTON denounced the whole proceeding as a begelgot up by*, military men. IDNEY eselended that the English nation had band) more to feat dim the bands of popish Jesuits and isrt which wee insidiously stalking through the land, Napoleon. (Laughter and cheers.) tient% amid resoistion put and carried, with three dissen st eiginme. 10a IisWANDI, Finsbury, moved, and Mr. Hammy, osoniolihe adoption of a petition spina the bill, which ‘114:1111d. maim then separated. AGITATION. Mr. Walpole's Militia Bill is as i zstular with the masses es was expected. Nonsoroes ve been held daring the last few days la eariwasparb de rmatey, of which we give • nunnery i -10411:00:4.-10 addition to the Ilarylehows madam a re- Catalirlsieh has appeared in oar ohms. a forie . end in- Restiog heibesahsidin theTempsamsagell,Chel me, O. Tems,_llm., M.., 'hy ena s. sass wore delivered by Moms. Haaa RA= Dexter, sad Friderish COMM Reesholsos whist the Militia Bill were mobil moishmudy. Samoroas—Aa enselleat mealag Me beim held in this bapertaat mowallasiuslog Wes. whims th e =t oppo eit is displayed awards be goessamat 1 Ccormecar.-A crowded MOWN ores hid la this city es Wednesday last ; the Mayor be Os olds no Rev. H. Mama eilamied sea derogates boa Leadom The ether ipso= til ml e a v a. R. B. Madelbs, Chaim Miedand, and Ups Oseper, Per" mod Mr. 1 Albums Rem& The Mavis. lesser from CoL Illsomilly, one al* oniablan Ise the city, althea the monks after the woofft : I " 111.Wodiamose April 14, 11162.—Deer ilire—la as seof soy abases from Lambs, it las set bees la my power to seises the reap el yob Mr et be 12th instmd. mail this sad as 1k waft to will* lit aloe is thud for Aim amiamm oily Is sesebed was It is star . I that Miliblirmisms poems* I me fan to the mos= -y speamost ...a . with Sem in do in Wit- to the tg Win m Zrr e i tll fool abllged e r pm weriffag yourself of say egmetenity that may be possubml le state ay atom. ties il opposing the billo-I netivas e ., F: ! zuziuca lotus r.-To the Chainam of thei COVINTRY.—A capital anadbil tape MR is tbe Temp hall, A. O'Neill, lkakkeloolc 1101 = 8 11 11110 ' addressed the messably, nal their 'see washed with great amines. Caxnum.-A swift h r Wm held is We stronghold. 111 The 'heir was MIA by Mr. To 1 . 1 1 1 116 2 Moos= were delieseed iv a the Rev. H. P. Themes, MA., J. T. Jesse , mad Kes=. Wheeler sad least. The time were carried wiling a single dimatient is l e GLOVCINITIII.-Snisei mosibio have been held Is Ms city sad its neighbourhood. whisk have been attends& wilb the mast easeengiag Milmtims si mesa lisurAx..-A erevabil swabs hes bees held a Ihls large mrsabotering Mora, soil Neelutleas condemnably of the militia bill were passed aosaharesely. Mr. Stokes attended es a deputation. Losne.-A emend peat moan has boos had a = important nammilifir s . wi lsZablowls WO to mass The 4111*, sal weirs were bibbed b il y i t i timaps filishilm, Mewl Rim I Eit aing Dier , Lapin% lig ; WWI abotgraermaa. . 7 4 was= soft gambled ese, mat aambilusip adoper=lll spirt Ile mmenre, whisk halm slimed by Rerroomx.Tiuncr.-A UM plass Mee to do gma Mr. Walpole's dab wee taken by J. . TM ? sad Rev eyers were t e 3 0:J r I d eill,.11.1 1 'at Mika. . A . petitieeNe pallim e m ni at was = EA V i rrig..-C li rionty is in arms spina Ohs Militia ROL llowleall et lenste hem bees dis tr ibuted, sad = 15 . . Alp ."1"1 l—vi s ait E l d po w t e vt , h l3 s u a rt Weeesswit. sot as U Mall Iwo to petition parlia ment. -- baraket, iii lbs dials. The Rev. R. Milie dis airbag as wadeable laugtl aptilbia to the seam was sesinimios. ,i , .- esthusiselis meets ham bees held bilftaarse adbeessil bLlislltsluaredithe isselatisme wee . amain's* The mot thorough►illempreval of say papal to moil the Wilda has bees diepleped by the peoplp of this Sews. It wilts men boa the above report that the Meads el rarea la air Missal emposibers, of peme, sal reform ha domat ve Oily talus sales @pleat Mr. Warill'S pm peal with the mesa pacifying messy. MONMOUTH AND GLAMORGAN BANKING COM PAIST.—At • meeting in this matter, on Saturday, before Muter in Chancery Ferrer, the managing accountant, Mr. Me Creeds, set forth that a call of ROI. per share would be necemary towards defraying liabilities, and the Muter di rected a meeting to be called for the 27th inst., to discuss it and determine on it. A BOY TEN YIARS OLD drowned himself in Derby Cu Wednesday last, from mortification at his mother bad dimmed that las Oak lisps:toe. THE EXPRESS, MONMY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1R52. ,RY CAREER OP A LONDON CLEROVIAN. The inhabitants of the district of St. Marimbas, in the parish of St. Luke's, Old-street-reed, have been pain fully excited for some time past by a series of statements, which have resulted in the rensestion of the Ikea*, of the Rev. Richard Jones Temple by the Bishop of Leaden, and • prohibition against again taking clerical duty is the me tropolitan diocese. The case will be understood from • brief recital of the facts, as they are stated by Mr. Hill, in a pastoral letter to his parishioners. Mr. RIB states, that dories him last few months he has found that he was allas slim et his parishioners which he formerly vi ald_4l. Illikisi inquiries, he bad reason to suspect 11111MIefil his *4s were being poisoned by Mr. ample, Ms snrstie. Mir eirmunstasees arose, which entgelied hire, in testlise te himself, end for the satisfac tion ef the Bishop, to lialted• a esarehing inquiry uto Mr. Temple's previous career. Mr. Hill states that Richard Jens., alias Risiart Johns, alias Robert K. Jones, alias Richard Jones Temple (for by all thew fictitious names was the identity of his curate mystified). commenced his public , ee'ministerial life in December, 1841, at the Independent Disputers' School at Blackburn, in Lancashire, which school, being subsequently merged into a more general college, near Manchester, in 1843, the inmates of the Blackburn school were received there as first 'tin dents in preparation for the ministry among the dissenting b.slies, and included in the number thus transferred was Richard Jong.. From that college Richard Jones wag I publicly expelled by an act of the Renard ementitese at management, on the ground of such mend derfleiessy of l i character and conduct as in the opinion of the authorities wholly unfitted him for thu ministry. Shortly after this Mr. Jones changed his name and his religious principles. lie became • baptist, and us the Rev. Risiart Johns was inducted into the office of pastor of the baptist congregation at Whitchurch. While holding this podtkia he pave eat that he was engaged to a Miss Mary Owen, a you* lady at Bangor, who during his residence at Mamba/eh became suddenly pomeseed of 18,0001., bequeathed to bar by as uncle in India. One morning he informed some lallnentiel members of his congregation that he had dreamed that hi. betrothed lady had been thrown from her carriage by • runaway accident, and that dreadful and ghastly appear ann s bud told him that the lady was hopelessly injured. On the strength of these representations 101. were advanced to him to enable him to go to Wales, a letter written in Welsh, which none of his people could read, purportin g . to come from Bangor, and confirmatory of his dream, having been produced. This letter, he said, informed him that Mies Owen had died from concussion of the brain. He started accordingly fur Bangor, but proceeded as far as London only, and then returned to Whitchurch some days after, stating that his health had there failed him, and that his physician lied told him that to pro ' mate his journey into Wales would imperil his lik. Net appearing . ill on his return, he was taunted l at lie quiet resignation and submiss ve apathy under the lea of ea heiress of 18,0001., and doubts arising as to the hudifulness of the story, connected with other circum stances which had occurred, inquiries were prosecuted. The ' clergyman and the registrar of Bangor were written to, as well as the registrar of Somerset House, and it was weer. tinned that no such accident bad happened at Bangor, nor was any such person as Miss Owen known. The rev. gentleman was consequently obliged to lea.* Whitchurch, and hiving become acquainted with • clergyman of the established church, the conversation frequently turned upon the subject of church and state, and in the course of time, Mr. Risiart Johns acknowledged the errors he had fallen into in keeping aloof from the established church. He sought employment within its pale, and after six months privacy, he re-appeared, Richard Pritchard Jones, in the character of an Insh Scripture reader, and was eventually admitted into holy orders by the Bishop of Cashel. In the coven of • few months he left Ireland, and on his arrival in England assumed the name of Richard Jones Temple. Having succeeded in inducing Mr. IliU to appoint him curate of St. Barnabas, application was made to the Bishop of London for • license, but his lordship refuses to receive any clergyman from another diocese who has not been in orders two years, and he had therefore, to seek clerical employment elsewhere. This he found at Northampton, receiving the appointment of curate of St. Sepulchre's. Im mediately on entering upon that sphere of la bour, he informed certain members of the con• gregation that he was inheritor of • fortune, that he had lived in the family of the Marquis of Sligo, that he had been in the habit of writing leading articles for the London morning newspapers, whence at one time he realised 1,5001. per annum. That be was intimate with Earl Spencer when Lord Althorp, that he was very intimate with Shell and Tom Moore, and that he had ob. tarred prizes in his youth for distinguished poems. lie remained but a short time at Northampton, and then re turned to St. liarnabas, a license to whisk Mr. Hill in formed the bishop be obtained from his beak* by 4•4741 testimonial. This testimonial purported te be by the Rev. John Jackson vicar of' Tallow, meaty at Tallow , but Mr. Jackson di avowed all knowledge of it. All these circumstances were represented by Mr. Hill to the bishop, and a vast quantity of documentary evidence, sow slating of letters from all parts of the country when Mr. Jones, Johns, or Temple was known, was put in, In Mies firmation of the charges made against him by his inns. bent, with regard both to his previous career and his cow duct since filling the curacy of St. Barnabas. They coo 'winced the bishop that all his statements were untrue, and his lordship, after a careful consideration of the case, pro hibited, the rev. gentleman from the exercise of his elencal functions in the diocese and admonished him to seek in some remote part of the world, in some suitable calling, a laws that Naisbt atone, as far as possible, for his previous velletillsil weer of duplicity and falsehood, and there to saes he limit a character for honesty of purpose and trieht•lavas In its pursuit. This extraceclinary affair ham been productive of much ill feeling in the parish, and it is feared that much time will elapse before it is allayed. EXTRAORDINAZT CHARGE or 1111131 D LING.—AI the Dever Petty Bonions, en Tuesday, • these of swindling. of somewhat singular elsometer, was lionshi before C. B. Wilkins and J. Celan" Zeros. '=AO'Beien Fitz gerald end Lady laNy logs& Fit his wife, were charged with *Makes. Mm Mr. W. . Pays, eolith tar of Dover, waist sestescee, Soy having steed that Mr. Sews Fellefr •• ster. ruaiveredes. their neat, MS 8.4001 , sad other Om. fa hie peessies, at the sease ill treslien bal = se roses poems la eahleass. TM parties uiiel* two 111048-0 Bythesse, sear Doerr whilst I .l" esithe semthatel with Mr. Pa. Os Ifirberse, whirs they pal& al theirdebts,they pe=l is Ben i _is the Bemis Pyrwases, where they et ipki emboli &nem. The sot late debtsad were bar seisloi kr theakdas Neil us* aeransi swath They was Oar moils without Mel; and at hag* were era , Weed were pees Fres the prima Pits ' well aliesossi les= l o s tlt. PI" hit pedsidesel assithses esethate them. sal that disk Wee wail he osedithi sales the Gam of plied wisest the ethlsses. 3k. Pays ,needed to rani and aver eximbehsi into the is of their ststemeste (thr sill they wave fully peeposi, producing their emthisalm totters ham dm Quern of the Frateh...= Merle. ac.) aid hie sympathy being sashed he es s ' ters and mien* essillfia, he was isibissitm irk aslith 1111 4501. ; Sad afterwards ss e Othr awes hefts the Mewl of Appel, sea Anima their Ces=lTina sad brought WWI balk is He esithes4ol.to enable thioa l tßitodmileeth to their Muds' sad hiring waited saes ass* for presto( listr dolmas, is rethesas• Ns. Nebr. the barites est their Immosmalle sistless,thi 11% reforms il e . a ssil lathe la the isseadme into awry et *dr estseeedieeei dem roadralte lave *so sods *est is wastaiy, Or be proceisied is Bassori Cam* era whla pleas, ra P rollsol Alms, sellsiwaLa,witkw siddesse of two active pollee sithera, he sasossied in espesdag fen, and =o.thelr papers. They were takes Isles Odds's= who seat then us* mart to Dever ; sal the magletraise rensainl thin he three week; to glee thee her timber Imptiriee. Imiy_ladly's parade were stated to he Li Am _Labels *ward and 9ssoral Wm. IL O'Brien Mbrinald, of the Overdo. it was stated that Lady Badly was ilmft the widow of Chevalier Dienbacher, who was iM Ills, commandant at Norm" is 1830.—Dover Advertiser. REVIVAL OF THE BANK or MANciffiTha.—The Crtteof the Bask of Maatheater have given notice ggs they veal name trasisem It will be recollected that this era IMO of the chartered )olat stock banks which stepped payment tram tea to dicteth years ago. The Neeihms sad Central Beak gad gave way, then the Cen sers* Beak, rat the Impesisl Beak of England, and Lady the Bask of litheberfar, when Mims bat now Wen smoseded shoat to yams. The propristere of all the sewers. hit tho whole of their phi up capitals, and those who moo wealthy eategh hid mess thousands to advance bodies. Keay of the piegeheses of the Beak of Maa s** wen involved Is Isms essflog helms. 20,0001. sad 30,0001., and greet aulahme lisis ware totally raised. The attain of eons et thee sessmae lave sot Imes sampleiely wound up yet. mil Ono of the Omit el Nsaahester were wdy sow shout beteg dosed. It has Mesa babes stated is Os Deity New that the proprietors d 116 Molt always hiked their skitter ea a valuable ma was to merlin it if the beak = 1 ,11411111111111941 but ft woe natural thank _OA MU who hot se anwilli Wes should he OW. ad it lees nth eathlieraties to mike or their smith Ur sineral of lho Wks basks sal as Iserseoll *Oh sal Mims .1 an am will, se iltsbt, AN Me mesa i Ow« of imenee. FOB AND La at 1 Was.—Oa WArtay Os thestal Ithellsoe is ui tr a Z an roceived sonsals hese one • Use, is , of a calesthots ire tbst tows t ema l=s t suthiss Vag r which the Wall, kasera blia ti l Rom mil Tenn of Dies Beak, we. ie~.irsitorriel. • years flash, the of the famillse. la the woe shoat 4 Vim* elms the sorties Ott eserneell. It se ham selsitheml is the Mawr pen of the fir Y e w the daimon Asa the Meth wee la wise of the imam swat palm, who hod Peigithrsathe hest of the oalthilamest. bed the sae of their Lifts Wadies plan tgiieit rie Mess I this aerial s aim of wasps, and all OM. Weed, star nub Offireliff. to iseseal isto the street, with the •26.105 a of the of the ownsts. girl between 17 and 18. The be talleelljitiarit.ters, end the bank was but the was. Asir fa Winnow 1111111ef the maenads till wen dug sat of he rain, bursa doom to s dither. Mien woe •laths swami of geli, weir ether meow sal WO aster, Is OM basks Oise, wilt the Lea's boob, inse la slurped two mat vas heat oda CONSOLS AT PAR. Mom Ur Da* Nam) Consols have once more been at par. The 'spirits of the stockbrokers had been animated through last week by the expectation of that event and by a more than usual flow of business; and on 100 being called there was loud cheering, according to the custom of the Stock Exchange. At that figure memo sales IMO made, and prices subsequently declined /. They again recovered, however, but afterwards, on Saturday, again declined, and went slightly below par. An event of this kind directs attention to the past changes ia the prices of the funds, and to the probability of a re duction in the rate of interest on some portion of the National Debt--am such reductions have frequently been made when the rate of interest, as at present, has been very low. Since 1824, when Consols reached in April 901, the price has been comparatively high and steady. The maximum within that period 101 was reached in December, 1844, the minimum 731 in February, 1826, the utmost variation having been 27Z per cent.o highest, lletwen 1824 and 1792, when Consols were at th e 971, the price was much lower and the fluctuation greater. ''hey attained a maximum in 1792, atter the depression of the American war ; the minimum of the whole period between 1792 and 1824, 471, was reached in September, 1797-the most depressed point, judging by theffunds, in the fortunes of the country. The chief of these fluctuations, such as the . great falls in 1700, 1745, 1782, and 1797, were owing to political causes ; but souse of the chief fluctuations in uur time have had other than political causes. The revolution in France iu 1830 and again in 1848, and our reform agitation, affected the funds; but the great mercantile speculations of 1824-5 and 1845-6, with the subsequent failures, were as depressive as either of those revolutions or the reform agitation. For many years put there has been no serious ques tion of the stability of our government, or the extent of its revenue and resources; and all the serious fluctuations in tho funds, in these latter times, have arisen either from political causes connected with other countries, or from causes connected with our own trade, and with 'speculation. As tLt government borrows in the common mar ket, like any other spendthrift, it must always pay the market price for its loans; and the price it has to pay is influenced, as is the case with othtr bor rowers, by the nature of the security it offers. In 1797, when, in common with all the governments of Europe, it was shaken to its foundations, it had to give a very high price for tke money it required ; but apart from the character of the government and the opinion men may . have of its stability, the common market rate of interest has a supreme influence over the terms on which it can contract loans, and on which its securities are sold. When there is a great demand for money, and large profits to be made in trade or manufacturing industry by using it, or borrowing it, as in San Francisco at present, where the rate of interest is 3 per cent. per mensem, a government must pay for its loans at a similar rate to that of individuals, affected only by having a superior security to offer. Nor will persons keep money vested in its securities at 3 per cent. if they can get 6 or 10 per cent. with an equal certainty of the repayment of their capital by lending it to individuals. At alt times, therefore, the facility or difficulty of employing money at a high profit in ordinary business, or the market rate of interest, is the controlling power over the price of the funds. Accordingly the present high price is no test of inherit in tho ministers, as the tory journals represent k, for they have added neither to the resources nor the stability of the government; it is only a proof of a great abundance of capital in the country and of a difficulty of finding for it adequate employment. If men could make, with reasonable security, ten per cent. by emlnrking in the Mariposa and other mining schemes, they would not purchase the government stocks, which yield only three. How there corms to be so much capital and comparatively . so little em ployment for it, are matters of great interest dune mg the most attentive consideration. The quantity of gold obtained from California, a large portion of which finds its way to England in exchange for our manufactures, or to be placed in security ; the great activity of our trade, which has rapidly accumulated wealth ; and the late and still continued tinsetdei condition of the continent, which keeps the dam* for capital there very . inactive, are amongst the aid causes of our possessing an abundance of capitals and they, having all been in operation long before the I)erbyitea were thrust into office, are as much' beyond ministerial influence as the winds and the tides. The opposite system to that which tho minis ters follow-by opening the way to many new enter prises-has contributed to lessen the evil of an exerts of capital ; while their accession to office, by infect ing all transactions with uncertainty, making the national policy doubtful, has increased the evil. Fee the time it paralyses exertion and diminishes the demand for capital. In that sense it may temporarily have contributed to raise th i e n, of the funds, but it is only by some productive enterprises doubtful, and caus ing them to be suspended. Such a redundancy of capital is not an uncommon thing, as the high prise of the feeds in 1844, 1824, 1792, 1749, and 1737, indicates ad it has generally been the comm it a mom of peace and tranquillity. It was = se tbaleen of Utrecht that Sir ROBERT WAL- Ms wee enabled, in 1716, as Mr. M‘Crukeit dein, to seat a laving on the annual charge for the Mt to the Mourn of 324,4567., by offering to yea off the mediten. Money could be obtained falba market at lower terms than the government W borrowed at, and therefore the creditors ac =this abr. It was after the peace of Aix-la. e that Mr. PELHAM made the next great reduction on the interest of the debt of one per cent. on 57,000,0001., effecting a saving, u some of the holders refused the terms, of 565,0001. per year. His courage and perseverance in carrying through the measure were much praised by other statesmen and public writers, but the circumstances of the country prevented any statesman from imitating him for a great number of years. In Sir Jour BARNARD, a great merchant of London, who warmly advocated such a measure, Mr. PeLnAm found-es more modern statesmen have found-a guide and Mentor who helped materially to pre pare the public mind for the reduction which the minister earned into effect. There can be little doubt but that Mr. Prrr, who, in the reify part of hiscareer,especially prided himsel f his dasecial talents, and on promoting the commerce , sad wealth of the country, was preparing to imitate L Peutam in 1792, when the peace had carried Onsols in ten years from 631 to 971, and Sat he was seriously disappointed and vexed d having all his financial schemes marred hy the French Revolution. That was the only period between 1749 and the peace of 1815, that gave the least opportunity of effecting a saving by reducing the interest on the debt ; and it was not 1822 that the second operation of this kind, in avowed imitation of Mr. PELHAM'S proceedings, was carried out. In that year, Mr. VANslrmar being Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Consols at 84, the Navy Fives, amounting to 142,500,0001., were re duced to a Four per Cent. Stock, and 1,230,0001. saved on the annual change. In 1824, Mr. F. ROBINSON, the present Earl RIPON imitated Mr. VAnsirrmer, and, Consols being 97, reduced the Four per Cent. Stock to Three-and-a-Half, thus effecting on 76,000,0001. an annual saving of 375,0001. Mr. Gout.- BURN followed their example,and firstinlB3o,Consols being at 93, reduced the Now Four per Cents. to a Themand-a-Half per Cent. stock, effecting, acoord big% his calculation, an annual saving of 778,0001.; mein, in 1844, Consols being at 101;h• reducedthe Thzerand-a-Half per Cents. through a Three-and-a. Quarter per Cent. stock, to remain in existence for ten years, to Three per Cent., effecting an immediate saving . of 625,0001. a year, and a perspective saving to begin, in 1854, of an equal sum, making together a reduction of charge of 1,250,0001. per annum. The whole sum thus operated on was 25,000,0001. These successive reductions of interest, and successive savings to the public, naturally make people specu late, now that Consols have again reached par, on a further reduction of interest. We neither advise nor discountenance such a mea sure ; but the consolidated annuities amount alto gether to not less than 380,000,0001., which is 130,000,0001. more than the largest sum ever pre viouslx dealt with. To be able to carry such an operation into effect, there must be not merely a rise o? Consols to par, but a rise above par, and an as surance that the rate of interest will continue low for a considerable period. Now, of the two causes which affect the government as a borrower-its own security and the market rate of interest-we may rely with the tensest confidence on the continued stability and resources of the government; but there can be no reliance on the market rate of interest continuing as low as at present. Every period of reduction already referred to was followed at a very . short interval by a considerable rise in the rate of interest. Confining ourselves only to one, the reduction of 1844 was speedily followed by the l bankruptcies of 1847, when 8, 10, or 12 percent. was the price paid for mobey. Without now antici pating any similar disaster and similar convulsion, wo may observe there are many causes at work— euch as the rapid progress of our own colonies and the United States; the return of tranquillity in Europe; the strong desire now everywhere manifested to cultivate the arts of peeve and the increase of wealth—all these must tend to promote productive enterprise, to increase the demand for capital, and raise the rate of profit and of in terest. Warned as the people have now repeatedly been against rash speculations arising from the cheapness of capital, and open as the fields of legitimate enter prise now are, we may hope that such disastrous schemes as those of 1824 and 1840 will not be re newed. At the same time it is probable that profitable and permanent employment will be rapidly ex tended, as a consequence of free trade, whenever a fresh stimulus shall be given to rational enterprise by the removal from office of a ministry whose presence there--threatening a reversal of our commer cial policy—paralyses exertion, and tor the moment increases the difficulty of finding employment for capital. IRELAND. DVSLI, APRIL 17. Lord Castlereagh declines to stand for Down. lie tells the electors, through the secretaries of the meeting lately held at liewtownards, that if he allowed himself to be put in nomination as their candidate, they would be driven to a lasting state of estrangement from those with whom, for their com mon interest, they should be most closely connected; his lordship evidently meaning thereby that they would be eaced in hostile oppesitiou to his noble father, the Marquis cf Londonderry ; and from such a struggle, oven if successful, he can foresee no gain. lie adds: The cause of the tenants would, I fear, not be advanced, nor would the passing even of the principle of Mr. Craw ford's bill be secured, and here you must allow me to say that, with a sincere regard for him, and a deep respect for his persevering advocacy of your cause, I do not agree with his views on many details of that measure, to which, I am persuaded, neither he nor you will ever obtain the sanction of the legislature. • • • I would Indulge the hope that the landlords of uur county —many of whom are liberal in their dealings and kindly in their natures—will address themselves to this most im portant question, both f the sake of their own interests as well as yours, not with the notion that every one who advocates the cause of the tenant farmer is a destructive and a communist, but with an earnest desire to meet the difficulties of the case in a friendly spirit, even though their views may be less extended than those of which Mr. Craw ford is the zealous and honest advocate. This determination on the part of Lord Castle reagh will materially inconvemeeco the liberal elec tors of Down, who calculated with certainty on being able to return him along with Mr. Crawford at the next election; and as it is likely that there will not be so much unanimity in favour of any other candidate associatedwith Mr. Crawford, it is to be feared that the circumstance will secure ono seat at least for the tones in that important county. It is stated that Sir Arthur Brooke, M.P. for Fer managh, will probably be presented ere long to a ptvrage. In this case, observes a local journal, Mr. p h Darcy will be returned as the colleague of Captain Archdall at the next election. Mr. Leafing, %LP. for Waterford county, has ad dressed his constituents, soliciting their suffrages for the next election. Mr. Patrick B. Welch is in the field for the county of Kilkenny, and it is rumoured that there is to be another candidate for that consti tuency in the person of Mr. W. F. Finn, a connexion of the late Mr. O'Connell's, and who represented Kilkenny some twenty years ago. ' Colonel Oreville, son-in-law of the Marquis of Westmeath, has addressed the electors of Longford as a candidate. Ilia principles are free trade, tenant right, and the repeal of the Ecclesiastical Titles Act. At the inquest held on the man shot by the police in the recent affray with a party of Orangemen at Connor, in the comity of Antrim, the jury came to the following verdict:" We find that the deceased, Samuel When, came by his death on the 12th inst. from a gun-shot fired by some person from the police barrack at Connor; and we are further of opinion that such was without sufficient cause." NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, A eau. 18.—The Retribution, steam frigate, Captain Warden, went out of harbour yesterday morning, and proceeded to the chops of the Channel to sari iont oa IM homeward bound shipping detained by the promoillitorly winds, and also to look out for the Qom, I.l4leaving Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker on board, in seise to Mho ler in tow, it is reported, and bring her to Spithead. big the desire of Sir William to disembark at tkis perL—The Arethusa, 60, Captain Symonds, got up her toomffientemets on Friday night and bent sails yester day.=The Wimbinter, 60 Captain Loch, has been re moved from the brie m :hauls the jetty . — The St. Vin cent, 102, the rigging of was stopped somewhat sud denly on Friday, was spido ordered to be completed in this branch yesterday, the darn immediately recommencing their work upon ber.—The Mowing acting lieutenants, and nsiiihipmen pima for lieutenants at the Nava Osilege In the dockyard on Thursday : Mews. Hoe* Omer, Irvine, Broad, Montagu, fiaumares, UMW. YOUlli. Robinson, and Clutterbuck. The follow =rot at the college en Friday in navigation for master : esiismith, H. J. Ley, G. A. Macfarlane, C. P. Herkpe, R. IL Curry, and 3. K. Richards. The under aemei Yemen have passed skate college for naval ma" is Jrlaas the Victory until appointed to sea going ships :Affirm H. Fox, S. H. Davies, L. Loraine, H. E. Wood, F. C. Grove, J. S. Trotter, and C. R. Macdonald. CHATHAM, APRIL 17.—The Herald, Capt. Denham, fitting at this place for a survey of the islands of the Pacific, Is very nearly ready to leave the Thames, and will finally sail for her m deetination early next onth. She takes out, as interpreter, Sines Nab, • maims of one of the Pacific islands, who came to this country two years ago, and who is an intelligent young man. He will have charge of the seeds which are to be planted in some of the islands. Among the important objects entrusted to Captain Denham will be the survey of the islands of the Pacific, so as to form a chart, showing the best navigation through them from the Isthmus of Panama to Sydney ; to select a point for the establishment of a coal depot; and an island for a penal settlement. Presents to the natives, to the value of some hundred pounds, will be taken out by the Herald. SinERI(EBB, APRIL 17.—The Horatio, 22, screw steam frigate captain; the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, has been towed to the Little Note by the Myrtle, steamer, prior to starting on her trial cruise. She is to proceed down Channel and as far as the Scilly Islands, being absent about ten days, putting on full power of steam for at least forty eight hones, in order to give • complete trial to her shaft and screw propeller. Her armament considerably exceeds that of the Amphion screw steam frigate, which is now found very deficient in stowing accommodation for fuel. She can only be used as a steam vessel for coasting purposes, and will therefore be kept on the home station. The pre sent armament of the Horatio consists of 18 eight-inch guns cm her main deck, which throw 56 lb. solid, or 68 lb. hollow, shot, and 4 ten-inch 84 pounders on her upper deck. Although 384 tons burthen leas than the Amphion, 32, she can discharge • heavier broadside. She stows 116 tons of coal, which, when steaming expansively, will suffice for several days' consumption. She made 81 knots per hour at a recent trial, being light at the time. DEvONPoRT, Aram 18.—The Avon steam-tender at this port, Master Commander Alfred Veitch, is about to proceed to Woolwich to receive new boilers ; her present boilers have been surveyed and condemned.—The Pestoojee Bomanjee, with convicts, has embarked 100 more at this port from the prison at Dartmoor: she is bound for Van Diemen's Land.—The Vixen, Commander Barnard, arrived at this port on Friday ; she is bound for the Brogdion station.—lt is stated that the new steam-yard at Keyham will be pushed forward to such a state as to admit of use with greater speed than has marked the carrying on of the works there for the last two or three years. As it is, many thousands of peu.l worth of work is producing no return whatever, and at the same time steam vessels requiring repairs or new boilers, an compelled to be taken at a con , siderable expense and loss of time from this port to Ports , mouth or Woolwich, as is now the case with the Avon. MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 17.—The let Royal will leave Winchester for this garrison on Tuesday and Wed nesday next, to relieve the 48th Regiment. The 48th Regiment will remove from this garrison to Wales, in the following order :—Three companies to Brecon, on the 19th inst. ; three companies to Carmarthen, on the 20th ; two companies to Cardiff, on the 21st ; and three companies, with head quarters, to Newport, on the 22nd . Tho de tachment of the 48th, doing duty at Tipper, was relieved to-day by a similar detachment from the 96th Regiment, at Fort Cumberland. The 38th Depot, 370 strong, removes from Farkhunt, Isle of Wight ; the let division on the 19th inst., arriving at Bristol on the 21st ; and the 2nd division on the 20th, arriving at Bristol on the 22nd both divisions taking steam that okthe 23gd, for.rombgoke. SPORTING. ABERGAVENNY RACES--TxuaspAy. MONMOUTH ANIS' SIMMS of 3 ion. each, and 40 added, for Lysnolds and upwards. Heats, one, mile and a half. subs.) Mr. Mittlettaumblkapolary, 4 Ire, Ist lUD _IT. Clay) 0 I I Mr. otevans9 bleeping Partner, 4 yrs,est 1116 (Yertts) I 4 4 Mr. 1.• (h)wy King, 4yro, Mt It.b 11300.0 1 0 1 1 Mr. Hanley% Oantegook. 6 yrs, eat Mb ((Trace 0 0 3 Mr. Burch% Yr:we Rupert, 3 ) ra, 7attlb . (Holloway 2 3dr Mr. Mimes Made, 4 yrs, Mt 311. The first heat was won by half a length, the emend by a length and a half, and the third by two lengths, eanily. 1..1.4b DIM/ 8911,060 ETAKVA el 6 am% each, 3 ft, and 26 added; winner to be sold fur 1201., &c. Heats, 1 mac (4 subs.) Mr. Parr's Tame, Sr. (10 .0...), Flat 6lb (0. 11411) 1 1 Mr. liailth's ch a by Old England, 4 yr.. 9rt 3lb (101.1 (K. Sly. tun.) 2 Mr. Enda% Batwing, S yrb gnat Ilb (601) 6 to 4 and 3 to 1 on Tame, who won both heats euily, and was claimed. Ilenvense HANDICAP of 5 sons. each, 1 ft, with a cup of 201. value added. Gentlemen riders. Two miles, over ibt hurdles. (7 subs.) Mr. Makes Glpry Rem, Hot 121 b (Mr. J. Willlaral 1 Mr. Moron's Risen., list 10 1 b (Mr. Cape( I Mr. Cnoka's • kipaway, goat (Ottnr Mr. Saunders's Nome, 114 (Oew) 4 Won cleverly by two lengths. :PLECHASES. ABERGAVI:NNY STE Pitt DAT. AIIEROAVENNT HANDICAP of 16 aura. each ; 8 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; the second to save his stake. Four miles. Mr. Land's General, 10.1. 61b (Owner) 1 Mr. Dike nd Victreew. 9471 b Mr. L lan elli's Peter. 11,t I Ilb (Trier) 3 Mr. W. Junes's California, lOU bib (Martin) 0 Mr. hait's Sir Alexander, list Tlb Mr. F. Wilson's. MW Nankin ostllb ....... (W. Polito ) 0 6t04 at Victress, Bto 4 agst Peter and 4 to 1 mot General. General. A soy hoe race for the 11 at mile and a half. Won by a length. Peter a bad third. MONMOUTHSHIRE LIUNT STARES of 5 son. each, with • cup of 20/. added. Three miles. Mr. Cartwright's Justice to terssid, 11A. pi. Dahl I gra Mr. Morgan a Mistake, Wet 12.0 ........ (%. Alen. r 2 Mr. Coukt'e sh;paw.y. tart 71b... ... _ Mr. O. Morgans teentifir, 104 MM....—. —OM W. Gam./ 0 Mr. Sannekra's Nam., IOW to 4 agst Justice to England, and 3to 1 mist ..Bindfly. Won elertelv nearly tu o lengths. rly by 1100 RACES.—SATURDAY. Fouustue PLATE of 401., the second to receive 51. from the Club. Beata, once round. Mr. Archer's Hetet. .and I Ish171:1 Sr. Mcbtelistee Meet Lay. 3 soy 134 CI) .. . (owner 3 2 Mr. hialsc.4 Illeery, 8 sir, Iloilo* (Mr. herd. 2 $ Mr. O. rman's Melody. 8 7s, I lit 41 b (J. Parrot t 3 4 6to 4 and 2to lon Rebel. Both heats won in a canter. lit,Nreits' Stsxes of to soya. each, and 2.i nthiLd ; list 71b each, winners Sibs extra. (6 subs.) Mr. J. B. Lelph's Viscount Mr. Prince's iiiivrick (Csetain 'I W0n...) 2 Mr. D. itadcilffes Vow Knowell (Mr. Wean 3 Mr. D. l'Adelirfc's Grande! (Osner) 4 Mr. itogers's biltel . . . . __ . (Mr. Urawley) 3 .. Won cleverly by half a length. CLAMMY STAKES of 15 sem. each, 10 tt, with 25 added; the winner to be sold for 2001., eke. About 1 rude and a belt. (daubs). Mr. T. Pares Schism. 6 yrs, flat Mb ((aptain Little) I Mr. Steven?' Vesta, seed, hit Mb (Mr. Erre.) 2 Mr. kbabien's Edward o York. 4 yrs, 10st 10. b (bunt bathysny's Jack in tbs Corner, aged, list Mb (Owl .1) o Mr. Mena's Firebolt, 4 yrs, tOst IMO (pr. Craw ley) 0 Mr. Ilertll's Mrs. 7.11, sod, Ilst Mb (Mr. Ilaritlj • A fine race with three. Won by half a length. The same between second sad third. OMNIBUS, OM OPEN STAKES, 0110 90va. each, h ft, with 2.5 added, for hunters. Once round. (8 subs). Capt. Tittle's Anis. seed, Iles 71b . Mr. Paresliollaworker, 6 yrs, list 71b ....... .: (Mr. yaws) 2 Mr. Bignell's Ilalfrind.lisit. LIM 71b (Mr. Invent. rt) 0 A very fine race with two. was won by a head , Ilalf•and- Ralf beaten off. SCURRY Stakes of Cr son. each, list iib each. llal a mile. (10 subs Mr. Trevor ad (Mr. Perin) Mr. Cnrosibe ad Was .....-...... (West isattiravy) klislui ....— v Mr. Ames ad Mrs. Lamb (Mr. Boynton { Mr. Withers ad Mamas (Mr. Elwes) ?dr. D. Raba& nd bulbous —..... (Mr. Waldron) Mr. Crawley ad Lady of Illsemenr (Mr. Crawley) Mr. block ad Bias" (Captain Townley) dia. Blaze came in first, but being 21bs short weight was dis qualified, sad the race given to Reindeer. SCCRIX &rain for the beaten bores was won by Count Bathyany's Wee Mickey (Owner), beating Kdwick (Mr. Pryme) in a canter. ___ _ INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. YORK SPRING MEETING, 1852. WEDNESDAY NEXT. HANDICAP FOR Tlll3 SPRING Cur. 1 OHS and a quarter. Age et. 16.1 Age st.lb. Vatican 6 ft 12 1 Saxon 4 612 Elthiron ltadulphus....aged 8 7! Lady Jersey 6 610 Iris 4 8 3 i Chor ister ....aged 6 8 Italian Croupier Aseth Calculator 4 7 510upierat Knook Knoll .. 4 7 2 Liecy (A telegraph copy of the weights gives /teeth 7st 111 b, and Cioupier 7st 21b.) _ — --- - THE AMAZON AND THE BIRKENHEAD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE IMPRESS. SlR,—When the Amazon was lost, meetings were held, subscriptions were raised, and sermons were preached, in aid of the widows and orphans; money was even awarded to those who left their duties to save themselves (when perhaps three dozen each should have been their award). In the ease of the Birkenhead, where four times as many have met a watery grave, and nearly all of the poorest class, and consequently leaving those dependent on them in utter distress, I see no meetings, no royal and princely donations advertised, save and except the day's pay so cheerfully and handsomely given by their brethren in the @marour seaports. shows plainly how much our sailors and soldiers en valued by we who live at home at ease." The same west of public liberality was evinced in the case of H.M. alams-frigate Avenger, when totally wrecked in 1847. I am sir, your's de., London, April 17. HALF -PAY, R.N. DEATH OF LIEET.-COLONEL DAVIS, C. 8., 9TH Foot.—Lient.-Colonel Davis, lately Commanding the 9th Regiment of Infantry, and to whom the appointment of Inspecting Field-Officer in the North of England bad recently been offered, died at Galway on the 14th inst.,:after a severe illness. Lieut.-Colonel Davis entered the army in 1808 as an ensign in this regiment, became a lieutenant in 1811, a captain In 1826, a major in 1837, and a lieutenant colonel and commanding officer of the regiment in 1845. In 1808 he proceeded to the Peninsula, where be served with his regiment until he was taken prisoner in January, 1809, in the retreat of Sir John Moore at Logo, where Ensign Davis was left dangerously ill. He was detained as a prisoner of war in France until 1814. He afterwards served many years in India ; and in 184 2 served the campaign in Affghamstan, was present at the forcing of the Khyber, the Jngdulluck, the Teseen, and the Hutt hotel Passes, and the assault and capture of Istaliff. He also served in the Sutlej campaign, and commanded the 9th at the battle of Sobraon, in 1846. The late Lieut.-Colonel Davis bad received medals for Affghaniatan and Sobraon, and was in 1846 nominated a Companion of the Bath. BOMBAY COMMAND.—The Delhi Gazette of the Bth ult. intimates that Major-General Sir Joseph 'fhack well, G.C.8., will probably succeed Sir John Grey at Bombay. CAVALRY MotmtEs7s.—The 4th Light Dragoons, from Woolwich, are now en route to Ipswich and Norwich; one division will arrive at Norwich on the 2 1 st inst., and the head quarters division at Ipswich on the 24th inst. On those days the 2nd Dragoon Cfuards will leave Norwich and Ipswich for Manchester. The Bth Husain from Houn slow are now en rouge to Nottingham. INFANTRY MOVEMENTS.—Tho depot 36th Regi ment, is under orders to leave Parkhurst Barracks, Isle of Wight, for Pembroke, to-morrow the 20th inst. The 48 th Regiment leaves Port smouth this week (or Water, and the tuners division will leave for Newport, Monmouth, on the 22nd inst. PRESERVATION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—III pursuance of a requisition, most numerously and respect ably signed, directed to Francis Smedley, Esq., High Bailiff' of the City of Westminster, a meeting was held on Satur day at noon, for the purpose of testing t he o p inion of the inhabitants with reference to the retention of the Crystal Palace. The meeting was very numerously attended by most respectable inhabitants, male and female, of the above named city, and the proceedings were of the most spirited character. The High Bailiff, Mr. M'Gregor, M.l'., Mr. Geesin, Mr. T. Atkinson, Dr. Lankester, Mr. J. W. Mar shall, Mr. °each, M.P., Mr. Beale, Mr. Garbanani, Mr. G. Smith, Mr. Grosjean , and Admi ral Sir G. Sartorius ad dressed the meeting, which pronounced the opinion that the Crystal Palace ought to be preserved in its present state ; and that, arranged as a winter garden, and with collections illustrating nature, science, and art, it would greatly tend to the amusement and instruction of the people. ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONEL—The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners, on the 16th Mat. :—Messrs. 0. N. Pickatock, Belize, Honduras, West ladies; J. B. Montgomery, Pensanor, Cornwall; J. W. ,Merry, Shot tisham, All Saints, Norfolk; H. J. Rogers, Peninsular and Oriental Steam Packet Service ; F. N. Macnamara, Uxbridge, Middlesex ; R. T. Bolton , Hex barn, Austr alia; 11. Desplan, Bath; E. A. J. Wilkinson. Birmingham; E. A. Kirby, Ilammtead-road ; I 4 J. 11. Lawrence, Carmarthen • J. K. Spender, Bath, and A. H. Stocker, Grove Hall, IlOw, Middlesex. At the same meet ing of the court Messrs. W. H. Ogilvie and F. Y. Toms, passed their examinations as naval surgeons ; these gentle men had previously been admitted members of the college, their diplomas bearing date respectively, July 26, 1847, ' and August 14, 1818. The latter gentleman proceeds im mediately in the North Star in search of Sir John Franklin. CALLS TO TILE Bas.—The Raster term calls to the bar of students of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, was made on Saturday last (April 17), and com prise the following gentlemen —Edmund Burke Wood, Ilsq.; lticharil Denny Vrling,sq.; and Arthur Thomas QBey, Req. 2.: ' N •• I '' "t V 4''' I .4 : . • • 1 ° i I ' ° .! ' • ' ' I I• 1 • I • • 44 ' ' : 1 t 1 t ' . 4 , +:.., , I . , It : 1 • 1 - - Ir, i 1 , . t • '; . . . , % .t .. . • I ' 1 1 • ! 1 ' ; r 1., I .! • 1 : 1 •, ... il i . , I • • . t i :I ..t.1,44 IQ ? •‘ g in .i