The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-20 00:00:00

insurrection of June, 1848. He has been lodged in the gaol of Toul. The intention of fitting oat the Charlemagne, of g 0 guns, as a steam line-of-battle ship, by giving her engines of 450 horse power, has turned out to be a complete failure. In order to find room for such en gines, her stowage room would be so reduced that she could not carry more than two months' provi sions and stores, und, even to carry that quantity, she must reduce her stock of coals to two hun dred tons, which would not last her for more then a few days. As, when the keel of the Charle magne was first laid, she was intended for a sailing vessel, it was necessary, in order to render her fit fur a screw propeller, as was then determined on. to kngthtu her keel by the stern, a difficult operation, and one which, in this case, has been attended with serious consequences, as her hack is now found to be broken. All the expense, therefore, of the Charle mm,me has been lust, as the navy will neither possess in her a good sailing vessel nor a steamer ; she will only make a bad coast-guardship. To-day the Bourse was absorbed with railway spe culation. The shares on most of the lines gave way AnallAN hat in consequence of their fall at the Exchange in London. Very little business was done in the funds. The Fives were stationary. The Threes gaimd 5 centimes, closing at 57.90. GERMANY. Prince Schwarzenberg has answered the King of Wurtemberg's letter. lie by no man. opposes the king's ciewa, but says the time has not yet come fur carrying them out—that the German princes must first come to a full agreement on the subject,. Our correspondent writes as follows : BERLIN, MARCH 17. The negotiation. Ix tureen Berlin and Vienna nn the sub jut t of the ~nranisation of the Ge rman ronfidenttion seem at last likely to radio* a result. Prince Sehwarsenherg has at last perceived that the desire of Prussia—very strongly expressed—that no illtgalmeasures should be taken against the &nor states did not ►rise from any intention on the part of Manteuffel to put them forward as scapegoats, but that it was caused by an unconquerable aversion in the mind of the King of Prussia to the em pires in. ot of force against erowned heads. Fithwarrenberg lx•tray , -d remarkable ignorance of the actual characters of the persons with whom he had to deal. lle ascribed to Manta offel and hi. advisers a degree of cunning and diplo mats: not at all consonant with the great sacs-ems his own policy towards Prussia has met with. In the same manner tachwarzenherg imagined that 31anteuffs.1 was at the bottom of the French protest against the admission of the Austrian precincts into the confederation. In future, however, and as long the present personages remain at the halm of public affairs in Prussia, fichwarzenberg will know better than to suppose, for an instant even, that, turaust the presumptuousness of Prussia's adversaries on her pn•rerlsial good fortune offer to her government the most favounible opportunities fur (11tabli,liing more firmly the interests of the country, and because the most ordinary ink lkyts are capable of seeing the mode by which those op portunities may he employed, that that government will do o. Ile may, on the contrary, invariably calculate on their doing the contrary. That has been the case in the present instance. The Prussian ;government has disap massed of the opposition of the minor states, has rejected the proposal of a second anti-Austrian coalition, and has Indirect') diseountenancerl the French protest. Added to the conviction of Prussian honesty towards Austria, there Came the threat of the representative of Ideeklenberg. . . Pelmet it, t., re ge.e 31 , , at to even the olinhted alteration of the federal constitution; and, ifattempted by Awdria and to et•cede from the confederation, and place the independence _ . . of the duchy under the protection of the foreign parties to the treaties of POI. Schwarrenlierg has discovered that he cannot sneered with his eleven-vote project, and like a sensible man he withdraws it. The negotiations in Vienna am about to terminate, if they have not already terminated, with an agreement between Austria and Prussia to propose in Dresden a division of votes, similar to that which in con tainol in a memorial presented to the conferences by the representative of \leskk•nleerg just alluded tu. The old busts is to Is. retainesl, but four new votes are to he added and equally divided between Austria and Prussia, so that in the I:ogen-Both each of these powers will 111.4,4 three. The total amount will be increased from form 17 to 21 votes. This proposal, it• adopted, will lessen the disadvantage under which the Prussian interests would have laboured had the eleven votes been adopted ; hut still Austria can on ordinary occasions count on 10 of the 21 vote., while three, if not four, will be doubtful. With re gard to the parity ekmandial by Prussia, Austria is to retain thu president's seat, but Prussia is to be admitted to • share of the work. The terms used in the uegotiatimv; hove been, I lerstand, that l'russia shall lunges% in future a share of the business of the presidency, but not of the seat Or the president." The Austrian policy, not to define exactly the nature of any agres•ment when the power is in their bands to make what they please of it hereafter, is displayed in this instance. The share of Prussia is less undefined, nor is the alternate period at which this share may be eternised stated in exact terms. The only other question on which the two powers are at suriance was the admission of the Austrian provinces into the confederation, and hereon it was that Manteutfel hung his claim to the parity as a counter-eon cession if Prussia cone. del the Austrian demand. The desired purity basing liven gained, the difference coated to east, and Prussia consents willingly to the admission of Italy. Hungary, Croatia. Slavonia, eke., into the confedera tion. The two ministers have, however, discussed the French protest; and as, unfortunately fur Germany general, and Prussia in peirticular, that document is not leased un the general question of alterations in Ik.' to :dies of lieu but on the particular question of the admission into the omfeileratiou of the Italian proviwes, the Austrian minister removed the uneasiness of his Pros- Man colleague, by f omenting, if the protest be persevered with. to drop the Italian provinces. i'lllo4ll intends alsoto enter the confederation with all her provinces. Manteuffel forgets that Prussia thereby forfeits entirely her cha racter as • European power, and takes a place as second power in the Germanic confederation k u result which considering the increase of Austria's power in Germany conse quent on her bringing all her pmvinces int., the Germanic confederation, is highly dangerous to the balance of twace in Europe. Lord hilmerston certainly ought to devote a little more attention to this point then seems to tar the case by his last despatch to the Austrian government. The nature of the agreement between Austria and Prussia will vs ry probably be communicated without delay to the con fer, ores at Do sden. A plenary sitting took place yesterday, but fur what purpose has not transpired. 110SNIA.—T6e Austrian cabinet has addressed an energetic note to the rurte, wherein the peeitication of Bosnia and Hertzegovinia is urgently demanded, and also better frontier regulations. In the sumo note the project of making Scutari a free harbour is alluded to, is hush, it is hinted, would be injurious to Trieste. A NEW FORM Or POST-Orrirr MoNET-ORDER and ads ice will be brought into use in all the money-order *elms in April neat in the country. The new order; and &driers will be of a different shape from the one, in present gm, and the printing on which will be red. The order before eoucal will be attached to the advice, and will bear the same printed number. When issued the former will I be torn from the Litter and given to the remitter, and the latter will be tilled iu and sent on to the Postmaster who will have to pay the order. T, c great advantages of this plan will be that before an order can be paid • puetnunter must have the identical advice which was joined to it before it wait issued, because the counterparts and printed num bers of both advice and °Mar must agree. A.', therefore, the issuing postmaster will not be able to use an adviee in discrituiriatcly fur any order ; and as at the end of the day he will have the praise number of separate advice: u of orderslw has issued, he cannot possibly forget to write an advice for every order he grants, and as the same numbers are printed on the order and advice they must always cor respond. Postmasters forgetting to writs :advice*, and the number of orders and advices not corresponding have hitherto been two very fruitful sources of error, and of con sequent inconvenience to the public. COUNTY COURT CAsES.—According to a return to the House of Lords, just printed, obtained by Lord liruusham, only 11m writs of certiorari have been issued to remove proceedings from the county courts into the Court of Queen's Bench, between the Vith March, 1847, when the act came into operation, and the 15th ult. DEATII OF A DANISH SAVANT.—The well-known Danish natural philosopher. Oersted, died at Copenhacon on the 9th inst., in his 74th year. He was the author of nu merous works on physic., most of them in tha Latin lan guage. His last, which 14 in Danish, and intitukd 6..siantlen d Naturen " (Spirit in Nature), caused a great sensation when it was published, particularly in Oermany. pews be Court. OSBORNE, WBUNZSDAT, Maier! 19. The Queen and Prince took an early walk this morning in Osborne l'ark. The Prince of Wales and the younger members of the royal family took their accustomed rides and walla. The Duchms of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Sir George Cowper , left Osborne this forenoon and crossed to Gosport in the Fairy, royal yacht, commanded by Captain Crispin. There was no addition this day to the royal dinner party. The Duchess of Kent arrived at her residence, Frograore, near Windsor, yesterday afternoon, from (I•hnrnc, attended by Lady Fanny- Howard and Colonel Sir George Cooper. Her Royal Highness tray - elks' from Gosport by the London and South Western Railway to the Farnborough station, and from the station prom. tKLI in her carriage to Frogmore. Mr. Hone had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Swart, M.P., Mr. Grant, Mr. Murdo Young, Mr. W. R. Spicer, Mr. L. Pratt, Mr. Francis, and Mr. Thornton Hunt, had an int,rsiew with Lord John Russell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street, on the subject of the repeal of the adver tisement tax. A deputation from Windsor, consi•ting of Colonel Reid, M.P., the Right Hon. John HatcheU, M.P., the Mayor of Wiud,s,r, Mr. lholburough, Mr. liars ill, and Mr. Voules, clerk to the Board of Health, had an interview with Lord Seymour yesterday at the office of her Majesty's Commis sioners of %roods and Forests in Whitehall-place. Captain Armstrong had an interview yesterday with Earl Cr, y. Major Hogg had also an interview with his lordship yesterday at the Colonial-office. BANK OF ENGLAND. Tills DAY. The half-yearly general court of proprietors was held this day to consider of a dividend. 11. J. Prescott, Eq., the governor, was in the choir. The GOVERNOR acquainted the court that this was one of the half-y.arly general meetings, and that the net profit for the six months ending the 28th Feb., was 567,5821., being an increase of 32,2401. over the preceding half-year. (Hear, hear.) If this profit were added to the "rest" as it stood on the 31st of August last, the let- ter would amount to 3,591,891/. (Hear, hear.) Under these circumstances the Court of Dir'etors proposed a divi dend of 4 per cent. for the half-year out of interest and profit, without any deduction for incoml-tax; and, after such payment, the " rest" would amount to 3,012,715/. (Great applause.) Ile would therefore move that a dividend of 4 per cent. be declared for the half-year ending the 28th of February. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MARRIOTT had great pleasure in seconding the motion. The GOVERNOR said that,in order to be in accordance with the act of parliament, a ballot must be taken, and this would be held next 'Tuesday. Alderman SALOMON'S wished they could dispense with a ballot, and he should be glad if the directors would take the matter into consideration. Mr. CLARK thought differently. The basis of Alder man Solomon's proposal would be to pledge the directors to a fixed dividend. Mr. COOK was in favour of the ballot. The motion fur a 1 per cent. dividend was then unani mously agreed to. Mr. COOK then proposed thanks to the governor and directors, which Sir PETER LAURIE seconded, and they were carried unanimously. The GOVERNOR, in acknowledging the compliment, said he had only during his term had two objects in view— the interest of the public and the interest of the corporation. These two, he found, were perfectly compatible. In answer to the wishes of the worthy alderman, nothing would give him greater pleasure than to acquiesce; but they were hound by act of parliament. The ballot would be taken nest Tuesday. The court then adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. CLERKENWELL. I. BrOWN, aged 12, was charged by Mr. Walter Bayley, of St. Janstses-walk, Clerkenwell, with having picked his pocket of a silk handkerchief. The prosecutor deposed that this morning, at about three o'clock, he was returning to his residence with a friend, and, when in Goswell-street, St. Luke's, he tilt a tug at his pocket, and. on turning round, he saw the prisoner with his handkerchief in his possession. Witnesi gave him into the custody of a policeman, who stated that on searching the prisotur he found in his pocket two half-crown pieces, and 3d. in copper. The con stable called on the prisoner's father, in Clipstone-street, ' and was informed that the prisoner left home with one half penny in his possession ; he was an honest boy, and he was sure he would not steal anything. Mr. 'l'yrwhitt (to the pnsoner)—What have you to ay ? prisoner—l picked it up. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Where did you learn to pick pockets ? Prisoner-1 don't know. Mr. Tyvwhitt—Who taught you to pick pockets ? Prisoner—My big brother. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1851. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a quarterly general court of proprietors was held at the East India Homo, lamb nhall-street. JOHN Saketteito, Esq. (chairman of the Board of Di rector.), having taken the chair, the Clerk read the titles of various papers presented to parliament, espies of which were laid before the proprietors. A bill in parliament for awarding the sum of 10,0001. as compensation to Mr. J. S. Buckingham, for the losses he had incurred by the measures pursued by the East India Com pany, was also laid before the evert. The CHAIRMAN said the directors would watch the progress of this measure in parliament. Colonel DICKENSON then moved the following resolu tions : "'That collectorate abstracts of the undermentioned items in statement No. 7 of the Parliamentary Accounts fur the yyeear ending 181:4, of the Annual Territorial Revenues and llisbursementa of the Bombay presidency, indicating such portions thereof as will and may lapin to the East India Company, explanatory also of their last year's increase, col lectively amounting to 1t5.33,37,971, be laid before the court of proprietors. Allowances and assionments payable out of the revenues in accordance with treaties or other en gagements, including those of the ex-Paisliwa and his Mi uiater, Allowances to village officers and enamdars, 115.93,31,612." " That a statement of the undermentioned item contained in the same account, indicating such portions thereof mare of a general more than a local charge, be also laid before the court of proprietors, via.: Charges of civil and pp litical establishment's, including coutingent charges, KS. 35,M3,46.5. The CHAIR3IAN thought the suggestions of the hon. proprietor would not improve their present mode of keeping the accouuts. if in the y ears '47 and 'lB the allowance to i pagodas sand mosques, fur nstance, were nut showu in de tail, they were accounted for ia the aggregate. The accounts were delivered is the form pointed out by the lieuse of Commons. Ile had, however, no objection to these 'detracts being supplied to the proprietors. Colonel SYKES (a director) said there were no accounts more thoroughly silted than those of the government of India. If at present there was no actual balance available fur public works, the time was not for distant when they would have a considerable balance in Bombay for appro priation to great public works, such as bridges, canal*, and other purposes. (Hear, hear.) Colonel DICK ENSthi would be happy to see that pro mist realised. Ile recollected that there had been a surplus of a million.and-a-half for three years, but none of it was appropriated to any great works which would benefit our Indian dominion'. (Hear.) In requiring the information he now slid, he was actuated by a desire to economise their finances, and to see more regularity in the amounts. He could not see why a number of things belonging to the general debit should be charged to the Bombay government in particular, causing a great deficiency in the revenue of that government. for instance, they had their political establishments at Aden, at Zansebar, and other items for general purposes, all charged to the government of Bombay. Mr. SULLIVAN seconded the motion, and supported the views taken by Col. 'Behemoth The motion was carries!. Colonel DICKENSON submitted the following motion : "That publicity be given in the customary newspapers of all notices of motion submitted by any member of this Court in the week following that in which they are presented, as well ns on the third day previous to the meeting of the next Osiarterly Court of proprietors fur the consideration and disposal of all ouch motions." The resolution was negatived by a large majority. Mr. LEWIN brought forward the motion fur inquiring into the ease • Vattlfet Itayletu, a translator, which be maintained was one of great injustice, for the unfortunate man was removed front his office without any apparent motive, and haul been deprived of every means of justifying his ch aracter by the Madras government. The CHAIRMAN said the same case had been already twice before the court, and he hoped they would nut listen to such application. Motion negatived. ' Mr. :SULLIVAN then brought forward his motion for re-toration of the private property . of the es-Rajah of Senora to his family, who were now in a state of neglect and poverty. It was agreed by Captain Grant and by Sir James Canute that on the peaceable submission of the Cl rajah, his private property should he restored to him. On the property being made over to the late rajah, Appa Seib, the same al the was made of the ex-rajah's claim to his privet... property. He could not account for it, bow Sir J. I Carnac could have again stated, on the 20th August, OW, I that this raj ah was entitled to his private property, and on the '2lst of lB3O, that he had no pnvate pro perty. Thor memoranda were sent to the Governor- General by the ex-rajah after this denial of his right to private props rty, which were ordered to he taken into the consists.- ratios. of the Bombay government. It had been stated that it was difficult to prove which was state and which was pri vate property. Au arrangement was made to give them (the ex-rajah and family) one Lie and 20,000 rupees per an num in full allowance of his claim to the Saran property. (Ilear, hear.) If ut, 00 his peaceable submission, he was to Live secured to him all Lis private property. Foe this there were two distinct agreements. (Ilea:, hear.) Ile stood there on principle to agitate this subject, acting that the family of the ex-rajah had been deprived of their expects. tions in spite of all law and all justice. The CHAIRMAN comidered the best reply for him to give was that the court was in possession of is letter from the Rases' herself, in which she manned that the arrange ments made by the directors hail been satisfactory, and said that she had given instructions to her agents no Luger to agitate this subject in this country. (Ikea., hear.) General BRIGGS atcouded the motion, which was nega tived. Ceiceel DICKENSON then gave notice of the following metiers to be brought before the next general court of proprietors: " That a fixed per ccntage of the revenue of each eollec loran. is. Ouserat be annually expended for the improve ment of the public ways throughout that province." " That a list be prepared with as little delay us possible, and laid before the court of proprietors, of those native states with which treaties liaise been entered into by the British government, and thereby deprived of any of the rights or privileges . of adoption without the consent of the paramount power. ' The court then adjourned. IItritESENTATION OF GltllENwiell.—ltuit evening a public meeting of the electors of Greenwich was held in the Lecture-hall, to hear an address from Mr. Ald. Salomon'. Tin chair was occupied by Mr. W. Junes, and the hall was I well filled. Alderman Simmons,o in coining forward, said that he was prepared to solicit their votes whenever a disso lution took place. He was in favour of a shorter duration of parliaments—(hear, hear)—and he felt that the time had come for a very large extension of the franchise. (Cheers.) Were he returned to parliament be would support such measures as should give to every man's child the benefit of a good and sound education. (Cheers.) Another question of great importance just now was tree trade. lie was not disposed to disturb the arrangement which had been made—(hear, hear)—and he scarcely be tiered any minister would be found to propose to put a tax on the people's food. He was not of opinion that, could they get it, a is. duty on corn would make much difference to the farmer; but he could understand that a 13%. or 113 s. duty per quarter might be of use to them. But they all knew the people would never again allow their bread to be taxed. There were other questions upon which he would rather not then speak. Bivisons had crept in among them, and he thought nothing was so much to be deplored as religions difference , . The hon. gentleman then entered at considerable length on the Jewish question, and , declared his regret that Baron Rothschild hail not gone down to the house, and voted fur the election of Speaker. I lie was quite competent to have done that, and nu oath would then have been required of him in doing so. It was said that if Baron Rothschild took his seat in the house and voted he would be liable to a penalty of 5001. lie (Alderman Salomon') had advised the baion to try the question by voting, and if the electors of Greenwich would do him the honour to send him to parliament he pledged himself that he would immediately claim his right to vote, and then let anyone prosecute him if he chow. (Immense „ cheering.) He was horn an Englishman—his father and grandfather acre Englishmen. and he was as ready to shed his blood for the country as any man among theta. tChcers.) At the close of Alderman Solomon's address, a vote of confidence in his principles was carried by a large majority. 1 THE LAW OF EVIDENCE AMENDED BILL.—Thu bill, now in the House of Lords, contains 16 clauses. Under it, in civil matters, husband and wife are to ix: deemed good evidence. A party and husband, or wife of a party, charged with an offence, arc not compellable to evidence. The common law courts may compel an inspection of do.nracnts whenever a court of equity would grant a discovery. Be other "clauses the proof of an (Arial wal is dis2ensea with. The wit is not to extend to Scotland. THE CASE OF THE BIRDS.--SF-NTENCE. At the Devon Lent Assizes, commenced vcoterday, in the Castle of Exeter, the Chief Baron took the nisi pries court, and aron Martin the crown bar. After the delivery of the charge his lordship directed Robert Courtice Bird and Sarah Bird, his wife, to be placed at the bar. Oar Mr. Slade and Mr. Cox coming into court the male prisoner entered into a short but earnest conversation with them, and during the proceedings the male prisoner paid great attention, and repeatedly convened midi his wife, as if informing her of the various points. After the learned judge commenced addressing them, she appeared much dis tres,d. His lordship, addressing Mr. Slade, said—l understand you have something to say to the court. Mr. Slade replied that he had not, as neither himself nor Mr. Cox had been instructed. His lordship then addressed the prisoners, saying that it was his duty to pass sentence upon them—the sentence of the court for the offence w hich, by law, must be passed upon them—but in so doing let it be understood that lie was exer cising no discretiou of his own, hut merely currying into effect the directions given by the learned commissioner who tried them at the last assizes; and therefore the sentence was that learned gentleman's, and not his own. Ilia lord ship then adverted to the circumstances of the first trial, and talon that of the second, with the course taken by Mr. Russell Gurney at the time, and the prisoner's plea of au trefois (tepid, or in other words that they had been tried and acquitted, and 1.0, by the law of England, that no per ' son could Is, twice perilled for the •une offence. The learned commissioner who tried them hail thought it right, under the circumstances, to direct a verdict to be recorded against them, but reserved the point, under a recent act, for the decision of the fifteen judg e s. That opinion, as all persons were aware, had been bail, and a great diversity of opinion hail existed between the learned judges, eight being in favour of it and six against it; and as he (the learned judge) formed one of the minority, it was necessary for him to state that, whatever his opinion might have been, or was now, he was as much bound to submit to the decision of those eight judges us though it were the decision of the House of Lords, it being obligatory im him to submit to the decision of the majority. They went, therefore, in accordance with that, culled up for judgment. Althuugh they hail nut had, in the commonsense of the word, an op ya,rtunity of making their defence, if they felt inclined to make athilavit on their own behalf, of the part they took in the yin:must:Lucca of the care, he was not disposed to pass sentence on them, but forward them first to the learned commissioner who tried them, fur his consideration. He did not wish them to make up their mind hastily, but ho would give them half an-hour to consider the matter. Mr. Slade regretted he had not been instructed, as then lie should have asked for the prisoners to have a trial. The Judge—Than I should hare been obliged to have de cided against you, and drive you to a writ of error. Mr. Slade—The exper.ses of which would have been so great that the prisoners would not have been enabled to take advantage of it. Mr. Cox, having communicated with the prisoners, in formed his lordship that the prisoners would adopt his sug gestion, and make the necessary atlida% Mr. Roue, Q.C. (for the prosecution), said that he must ask permission to sec the affidavits when made, and, if ne sassary, answer them. The Judge said that could be done, but the aldarits Immo be so made and transmitted, to Mr. R. Gurney, that lir (the learned judge) might receive the answer by Monday. It war, ultimately suggested and agreed that the learned judge should sentence the prisoners, and the affidavits be for warded to the Secretary of State for a mitigation of the montane. His lordship then observed, that with regard to the case, he might take the opportunity of saying that it was the general opinion that everything that could be done in favour of the prisoners in arguing the we before the judges had been done for them, and this was also his opinion and that of the members ut the court. It appeared to be the opinion of the learned gentleman who hail been engaged for them that the best course would be for him to sentence them, and fur their affidavits to be forwarded to the Secre tary of State, where they would receive every attention that was necessary. The learned judge then sentenced them to sixteen months imprisonment, with hard labour. The sentence dates from the time of conviction, last August. SIR CIIARLE.4 JAMES NAPIER, after an absence of two year. from England as Commander in Chief of the army in India, arrived in town yesterday afternoon. I)E.tTlt OF THE EARL OF :kir..tra.—The Newry Tefegraph says " The venerable Earl of Meath expired on Saturday, 15th inst., at Great Malvern, England. His lordship was in his bOth year. The noble earl is ceeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, Lord Bra bazon, now Earl of Meath." LORD BEELEY.—Thii venerable nobleman's kill has been just proved at Doctors'-ecenmonc, by which all his personal property, sworn under 120,0001., has torn be queathed to his nieces, the Miss l'arrys and Mrs. Thornton. Fuotscray-place, along with his other valuable estates in Kent and Gloucestershire, have been left to his nephew, Arthur Vansittart, Esq., of Shuttesbrook Park, Berks. PONONING NEAR WtsuLcu.—The adjourned in quest was held yesterday on the body of Mrs. John Dear love (the particulars concerning whose death were given in Tuesday's E.rpress). No evidence was offered to fix the charge upon the girl isle is suspected, and the jury have returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." The girl gave her evidence in a very straightforward manner, and never betrayed the slightest fear or agitation, or changed colour in the least during her examination. The evidence of Mr. Jerfet7, surgeon, went to show that a great quantity of arsenic was found in the stomach, and also in the pudding. In the garden where deceased had vomited the rain had washed away the food, and left the arsenic strewed un the ground like sand. It appears that Mrs. Dearlove male the pudding herself, but ! ItCll5l. POLICE.—At a meeting of Surrey magi,- lett it fur the girl to tie up and put in the put ; and, upon ' hates, held yesterday, at the Court-house, before Thomas tasting it, she went into the kitchen, and said, " Why, Jane, ; Puckle, Esq., and a full bench of raagistrates, the report of whatever have you done to this adding ; I never tasted the constabulary committee was read and adopted, detail anythin; so nasty before." The food, which deceased lug the negotiations with the authorities at Guildford and vomited, and which bad been made away with, was found other places, relative to the establishment of additional po en Tuesday. It had been carried through the garden, and ' lice stations, for the purpose of increasing the efficiency of thrown into a dyke on the opposite side of the hedge ; so the rural police. It also recommended the appointment of there had evidently been an attempt at concealment. Ar- I another superintendent of police, and that au application sepia was found there also in abundance. Mr. Dearlove is , should be made to the Secretary of State for the Home De positive cs to having discover.d the arsenic basket Uo tho p.irtment upon the subject—a eh -iliac which could be ef granary ilaor. smith, contents Xs:tier:l, when he hal Lit freed by the reduction of one chief inspector and one con it slang up near the ceiling. i gable, without extra expense to the county. THE PAPAL AGGRESSION. MEETING OF THE PROTESTANTS OF SOUTH- NVARK. Last evening!' very numerously attended meeting of the protestant inhabitants of Southwark was held at the Bridge•housa Hotel, to petition parliatneat for an etfi..etual bill of protection against the designs of popery. The chair was occupied by Joitm VICKERS, Esq. - - The CHAIRMAN opened the proceedings by stating the object for which the meeting had been convened, He was deeply impressed with the sentiment that " England ex pected every man to do his duty," and that the time had come for the middle classes to bestir themselves. The con dition of the government of the country woe one which must to painful to every right-thinking and noble-minded Englishman, hut we were not to be frightened by a passing cloud or a ministerial difficulty ; and now the protestant* of Southwark were once more assembled to express their de votion to the b.-loved Queen of this country, to declare that they were prepared to stand by her, and, if need ho, to shed their blood in her defence,toencouragethe prime ministerof England, and to tell him,in his own words,that the protestants of this country "would not bate one jot of heart or hope" in their glorious cause, and to warn him to depend more upon the independent spirit of the protestant people of this country than upon any ministerial majority by which he miglit expect to carry his financial measures. lie concluded by askiter whether those menthe's of parliament who sup ported the papal aggression were NO traitors to their Queen, their country, and their tied ? (laid cries Yes, yes," followed by about 20 or 30 cries of No, no.") AI'SLEY PELLATT, Es q. (a liberal dissenter) was the first speaker. He commenced by twitting Lord John Rus sell for having followed up his celebrated letter to the Bishop of Durham by introducing the contemptible Eccle siastical Titles Bill now before the House of Commons. (A Voice : " ell make a powder monkey of Itusaell.") lie feared that contusions now would maunelethe liberties of all 71;tioneOf British Christians. (Cheers.) The Bishop of London sadly misconceived the feelings of the people of England if he thought his letter to Lord Robert Grosvenor would afford them satisfaction, for the people would have real and nut mock pmtestantisin ; they would not submit to bishops blowing hot and cold. (Cheers.) He moved a resolution to the effect, that the meeting par tkipated in the feelings of indignation expressed all over the country at the aggression of Rome on the Queen's prerogative and their liberties, and, having been lid to be lieve that a bill, proposed for rebuking such intolerance and restraining such aggressions iu future, would be brought in by In r Majesty's government, was greatly disappointed and surprised at the bill now before parliament, which, in the state the government proposed to re duce it to, contains nol power at all to prevent the encroachniente of Rome upon the throne and constitution of England; and could be re garded in no other light than us an unworthy concession to Home end a m o ckery of the religious feelings and fears of the protestant people of this country. The Rev. Dr. ARMSTRONG seconded this resolution. He remarked that the spirit of Englishmen had for (Tutus rk." revolted against the domivation of Rome ; and for this Ireuson, that wherever Rome had held sway she had shown herself to be the bitter enemy of liberty. 'Tile protestants of England must now tell the l'rime Minister that they would not submit to imposition; std as the Pope had said that "he, in the plenitude of his power, appointed an Archbishop of Westminster," then let British protestant, say that in the plenitude of their power they would not have kim. (Loud cheers.) The resolution was carried by an overwhebuing majority. EDWARD FARMER, Esq., proposed the second reso lution, to the effect, that the meeting, highly prising the inestimable blessings of liberty of conscience, would give the same liberty to all others, and allow of no coercion or restraint upon inky man in the worship of God ; but that their knowledge of the character of popery, as a great poli tical system opposed to the liberty of mankind, and seek ing to bring all men under the despotic sway of the l'upc, obliged them ti refuse to papists what they claimed as their right, being convinced that full liberty granted to papists for the development ut their religion by the use of their own laws could end in* nothing but protestant bandage. Mr. Farmer proceeded at some length to show that popery was a political system, ready and anxious to suppress tali glom' liberty in England and all over the world. It was a system opposed to all social happiness, as was proved in the time of King John, when 100 priests, guilty of the most atrocious crimes, meta. allowed to go scot fr..-, because they were not subject to any other law except the canon law. It was fearful to think that, according to the eweu law, men were absolved from their oaths a hen these oaths clashed with the interests of the Romish church. The speaker then referred to the manner in which the Earl of Shrewsbury's niece had been entrapped into what he called one of them: dens of infamy—a nunnery —at Taunton, in Soniersetshire ; he also referred to the birth of a child which was alleged to base taken place within the last few days in a nunnery not far distant front Clapham Common. (A Voice, "Its false.") Mr. Farmer concluded by saying that he believed the report of the birth was perfectly correct. (Applause.) The Rev. Mr. HULBERT seconded the resolution, and in doing so said the bill now before parliament was worse than the l'ope's bull, for, whatever good was in it origi nally had been extracted. The protestants of England wouid neither give permission to the Pope to create a hier archy in this country, our, now that he had created the hientrehy. would they permit it to stand. (Cheers.) He contended that the omission of the second clause from the bill virtually annulled the first clause, awl rendered it not only inoperative but a positive insult to the Queen. If the people of England rose as one man. the necessary clauses would be inserted in committee, or if not, there muse be a dissolution of parliament, and then the people would settle the question. (Loud cheers.) The parliament would be made, in a constitutional manner, to do th , it duty ; and relying on the cause of protestant truth, and beina willing to act and to suffer, if necessary, the protestants of England would prevail. (Renewed cheers.) Mr. THWAITES said he would not move any amend ment to the resolution, but, believing that any legislation on this question was vicious in principle—(Hisses, in which the remainder of the sentence was laSt.) Was this their toleration? (Hisses) Was this their Christian feeling? (Hisses.) The CHAIRMAN and the Rev. Mr. CeRLINO called upon the meeting to give Mr. Thwuitesi a fair hearing. Mr. THWAITES then went on to express his belief that the Roman catholic church was a great political system. ! Ile was opposed to the insidious attack of the Pope, fur it parcelled out the people like sheep; but when the state ' favoured any religious establishment, there was an end to thorough Marts, Ile was for saving to the Popes of Itome and London that nu ecclesiastical body should trench upon civil rights. (Cries of " Question.") Ile would not insti tute a contrast between the churches of Englund and Home, but he hoped that both would practise love, and then they would come into court with clean hands. (Question.) He entered his protest against legislation on the subject of the Roman catholic religion, but he was willing to assist in preventing that religion from obtaining civil power. Mr. BONE supported the resolution, contending that the circumstances of the case demanded legislative interference but that the mangled bill now before the house would bC utterly worthless for any practical beuefit. Mr. TOWNSEND (a chartist) denied that the masses were in favour of legislation ou the subject of Popery. I (Hisses and laughter.) After several inehictual attempts to proceed further, he moved, as an amendment, that the meeting believed the best way to put an end to Popery was, not by acts of parliament, but by spreading the gospel, und enabling every man to think for himself. (Great uproar.) Mr. CLAItKE seconded the amendment, amidst a per fect hurricane of disapprohation and deafening cries of "No Popery'" He was compelled, after a very length- ' eased effort to make even a sentence heard, to resume his scat. The amendment was put and lost, and the resolution was carried by au immense majority. The Rev. Mr. CURLING proposed the third resolution, to the effect, that, with the feeling expressed in the forego ing resolutions, the meeting was called upon to petition the legislature (instead of accepting the mutilated and useless bill of her Majest)y's government) to pass a measure which should forbid, under sufficient penalties, the titles and ju risdiction now claimed by Romish teat 'dashes, and from carrying out their system by means of their execrable canon law in this country: and the resolution also went on to de- ' Blare that the meeting also felt it to he its duty, for tho peace and welfare of society, and for removing dangers which become greater every day, to call upon parliament to suppress Jesuit houses, to inquire into all conventual es tablishments, and to withdraw the aid given to the Col lege of Maynooth ; and that a petition, founded on these resolutions, be presented to parliament without de lay, and that the members for the borough be written to by their constituents to support its prayer. After referring to statements made from time to time iu parliament by Lords Canals, Brougham, and others, the reverend gentleman said—The talk of a Roman catholic about liberty of conscience had about as much effect on his mind as when & thief talked about honesty. (Laughter and loud applause.) When protestants gave up everything then popery would be satisfied ; hardly even then, for he be lieved that if the Pope gained everything he would, like another Alexander, weep because he had no more worlds to conquer. Ile also believed that popery was as persecuting as ever; that if she possessed the power England would be converted into a slaughter-house ' and that it was as neces sary to enact penal laws against her as it was to bar a dwelling-house against the ingress of burglars and mur derers, for she was a grand conspiracy against the lives and libertiesof mankind. (Great applause) An act of parliament so strong and plain that no Jesuit could evade it,was therefore absolutely necessary for the protection of protestantism ; and the penalty he would have was, that if Dr. Wiseman and his co-bishops infringed that act, they should be removed from the country. (Vehement applause.) Mr. HOW AltD seconded the resolution ,which was carried. The petition to the Howie of Commons, which was an echo of the resolutions, was here read mid agreed to. A vote of thanks to the Chairman was then passed, and thy vast assemblage separated shortly before eleven o'clock. THE FATAL BOIL ER EXPLOSION AT STOCKPORT. STOCKPORT, MARCH 19. The fatal catastrophe from the bursting of a steam boiler at the cotton-mills ut Mr. Ili me 3larsland, has created a painful at nsation throughout the entire district, and, I regret to say, that large as was the number at which I filed the estimate of killed in yesterday's E rp•eu, when I stated the deaths at fourteen, it was below the truth. With the dead bodies rec ..vcred this morning, up to one o'clock, from the ruins, there are nineteen ur twenty who have lost their lives, besides live who lie in a more or less precarious state in the infirmary from burns anti bruises. And It:sides these, it appears that there are more bodies still in the ruins. The following arc lists of killed and wounded so far as the fu:e of the different hands is yet known: --- 1. Ann Fildes,Newbridge-lane, middle-aged woman, who worked in the fifth storey to a weaver; 2. Esther Fades, Newbridge-lane, single woman, deaf and dumb, sister of the former, wear or in the fifth stores . ; 3. Wolliain Burolcy, Newbridge-lane, a youth about 14, a weaver in the fifth storey; 4. Mary . Machin, High-street, married woman, aged 24, weaver in the fifth storey; 5. William Brace- Nicholson-street, married man, leaving a wife and three children, was much mutilated, a weaver in the fourth storey; 6. Alice Forrester, Thomas-street, single woman, weaver in the fourth storey ; 7. Eliza Mirriam, Covent garden, single woman ; g. ISlix. Birehenough, Heaton-lane, single woman ; 9. Jane Chapman, Earushaw-lute, married, 43 years of age ; 10 and 11. James Brown and Elim Brown, Ardern-field, father and daughter; 12. Jolut Fuller, fire man, aged 24, single; 13. Joseph Smith, a carder, working in the sixth storey, who was killed in leaping from the win dow into C'T River Mersey, he lived in Turnicroft-lane, and has kit a wife and family; 14. Sarah Mellor, Welling ton-road, married woman ; 15. Sarah Wyld, Roweroft's I Smithy, young woman • IG. Jane Hart ; 17. Peter Ban . croft ; IS. John Samba:than ; 19. Sarah Ann Forrester, single woman, sister to Alice Forrester, whose mime is given above. The names of the people wounded are: I. Sarah Chap man, aged 42, a wound on the right foot. 2. Mary Brown, aged 44, wound on the right leg, left leg broken, a wound on the scalp, and other injuries. 3. Martha Wvonport, aged 33, wound on the sealp, and severe bruises. 4. Samuel Hart, aged 25, rib broken on the left side, wound on the scalp. 5. Meredith M`Cenvil, aged 42, broken rib. Some of the &ad bodies recovere from the ruins have been so much burnt 21111 mutilated that it is (Ellicott, or next to impossible, to identify them, and the names affixed to them as above have been 'men with some doubt. One body was taken out in three rakes or cinders scarcely having any resemblance to the human form. I gave yes terday a description of the daring leaps of two men and a boy from the windows of the sixth storey into the river Mer sey, a depth of 60 feet, one of whom was killed. It is diffi cult to obtain any connected account of the mews by which the hands escaped or of the. attempts made to rescue others, but the following are a few additioual particulars to those given yesterday: Three men, who were the only persons on either of the three lower floors at the time of the explosion, were got out very shortly after an organised attempt was able to be made to made the ruins; 110110 of these meat were at all seriously hurt. As the bricks and rubbish knocked out of the fare of the mill by the boiler termed a gradual slope up to the third or fourth floor, some of the firemen and other* scram bled up and got out a number of men who were only slightly covered, or who were so much frightened as to have lost their presence of mind. But when the -e efforts had been continued for six or right minutes, a dense smoke arose from the ruin-, and the whole of this part of the mill was instantly enveloped in flames ; many of those who had been striving to aid the suflivers escaped with very great difficulty, so rapidly did the flames extend. A boy was seen at a window on the fifth storey, near one end of the mill to which the fire had not extended, but front which he could not escape by means of the staircase. Several ladders were got, fastened together, and placed against the building, but they only reached a little above the third storey. A rope was then obtained, and a man having ascended nearly to the top of the ladder, at very great risk to himself, commeneeol to throw it to Worrall. Once or twice he failed to catch it ; but he afterwards succeeded, made it fast inside, toil then descended to the man who was in waiting for him on the hlder. A man named James Brown was discoverol among the ruins before the fire broke out ; he was deeply covered with bricks, with the exception of our of his firms ' which protruded. A fireman seized his arm, and roonmeneed clearing away the rubbish, but while he was doing so the flames burst forth ; and despite Brown's piteous entreaties that he might not be left, the fireman was compelled to quit the spot, or almost cer tainly lose his own life. Brown's body was not found until yesterday afternoon. The inquest on the bodies of the sulferers commenced last evening, at the Infirmary, before Mr. Charles Hudson, the coroner for this division of the county. Thomas Butfy, a fireman at Mr. Maryland's mills, was the first witness examined. He attended to the boilers of a 45-horse power engine. Ile knew the deceased, John Fuller, who was a fireman in the same employment, and attended to the other two boilers, one of which burst on the previous evening. IVitness had hee u in conversation with Fuller on Monday afternoon, and had only left him a few minutes when the explosion took place. At that time de ceased was wheeling cinders away from his fireplace. Wit ness afterwards found him lying near the cinder-place. lie lay on his face, and seemed as if he was returning with his barrow when the accident occurred. Deceased was much bruised about the neck and head, and there was a great deal of clotted blood upon the ground. lie wee nut dead when witness found him, and be was afterwards removed to the Infirmary ; but he died on the way. Deceased was about 24 years of age, and had been talking to witness a few days since about getting married. Mr. James Rigby, house surgeon to the infirmary, said the body of the deceased, John Fuller, was brought there shout half-past live o'clock on Monday eveniug. He was so much injured that he could not pro .-Obly have reeovertal. Ile had sustained a compound fracture of the right jaw, his right arm was broken, and both his legs scalded. There were two lacerations of the scalp, tutu several contusions un ,the bask. For the further identification of bodies, and other evi dence, the inquest alas then ruljourned until hentoorrow. A further adjournment will then take place to the and April ' next, to hear the scientific evidence of Profeasor Eaton Hodgkiason and Mr. James Lillie who have been appointed to make an examination of the boiler. The cause of the explosion of the boiler is a matter upon which different people will have different opinions. As stated yesterday, the boiler was about 40 feet long, circular in form, and 12 feet in diameter, with flat ends, calculated to lift 39 horse power. It stood embedded in brickwork in the open yard, wish one end (wit that in which the lire was placed) towards the nun which it destroyed. The boiler ap pears to have given way first under the tire-place where it has rent the iron-work open fur upwards of a yard in length, and to have shot from its bed at lids moment info the building 40 yards distant. It is probable that there NVU... , either some flaw in the iron, or that there was a want of stays in this part of the boiler to render it strong enough. The head engineer states that he looked at the water gauge only a minute before the explosion, and there was then plenty of water in the boiler, and the steam pressure according to the indicator was only 24110. to the inch, whirls is 4 lb. b. sus per inch than it has before been worked at. It is expected there is at least one other body in the ruins: there may be more, making the total loss of lifu 20 and upwards. About 350 workpeople arc thrown out of employment by the accident, but the remainder will be able to resume work in other parts of the mill and bleach works. IRELAND. DUBLIN, faacn Although the nomination at the Dungarvan elec tion takes place to-day, very little is yet known in Dublin of the movements of the rival candidates. Up to Monday morning Mr. Ponsonby, the whig candidate, had not made his appearance at the scene of action, but so powerful is the influence which his party possesses there, that some do not hesitate to say that Mr. Maguire, the tenant league candidate, will not go to the poll. This surmise, however, is, I believe, without foundation. Government has adopted the usual means to prevent the public peace from being disturbed on the occasion, and Mr. Charles P. Walker, a stipendiary magistrate, has been sent down on temporary duty during the election. The Archbishop of Dublin presided yesterday at the annual meeting of the University Branch of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in the Colonies. his grace in putting one of the resolu tions recommending a subdivision of the episcopal districts, said that there was another point of still greater importance to the interests of the colonial church, and which had been suggested to him by the Bishop of Norwich, namely, the appointment of an archbishop of the colonies.. At present their society was virtually the archbishop of the colonies, and nothing . would be more advantageous than to Kuper sede it in that part of its functions by the appoint ment of an archbishop, having the control of the colonial dioceses, and resident in London, and to Limit the society to its own proper business, namely, of providing and suppljin,,, ,, funds, and of acting un der the superintendence of archiepiscopal authority. At the Cork assizes, yesterday, an old woman named Catharine Conolly was convicted for an at tempt to murder a child aged eight years, who with another child had been left in care of a house. The prisoner was acquitted at the last assizes of the mur der of the other child, the crown not having been prepared with sufficient evidence at the time. 'I he grand jury at Cork have ignored the bill of indictment for the manslaughter of a child against Captain Charles Kendal Burke, of the 59th foot. The child died, it was supposed, from the effects of a blow of a whip'received from Captain Burke. NOILTII STAFFORDSHIP.E RAlLWAY.—Tratfie for the week ending )(arch 9, 4,7391.; cormapooding week lAA year, 4,3701. UNIVERSITY AN)) CLERICAL. ORDINATIONS ON SUNDAY, MARCII 16. BY THE RIP 110! OF OXFORD. DEAC /NFL—Le Couteur Balleine, BA., Trinity, Cam bridge; Vernon Blake, B.A. Wadham, Oxford; Frederick Carroll, lI.A. Christ's, hisuLbridge ; Chambers. 8.A., Worec,ter, Oxford; James Bennett, Assoc:ate of K ing's, London ; Tbot u us Henry Runt, 8.A., Chriat Chu:eh, Oxford; John David Jenkinx, 8.A., Jesus Oxford; George Lloyd Nash, BA., Christ Church, Oxford; Charks Kegan Paul, 8.A., Exeter, Oxford ; Henry Francis William Ralph, 8.A., Trinity, Cambri dge; Henry Joiner William Stillingllcet, M.A., Brazenose, Oxford; Williiun Warbur ton, 8.A., All Souls, Oxfor d; Montague Earle We:by, BA., Magdalen, Orion'. PHlEsTS.—William John Dry, M A., Wiulltam, Oxford ; John Edward Dull, M.A., Trinity, Cambridge; Ed,c rd Cragg llaynes, B.A. Trinity, Cambridsw ; William 11, ..ry Fitzsia.on llindc, Luivereity, Oxford; Neale, 8.A., St. Allaut Hall, Oxford; Henry John 8.A., Trinity, Cambridge • Juhu Pope Vilicrt, 8.A., M dalen Hall, Oxford; liomax Williams, M.A., Jests, Oxford. DT THE BISHOP OP CHESTER. DEACONS.—NniiIe G. M. Lawrence, Queena', Oaf.. Hutton Rowe, 8.A., MagiLilco Hall, Oxford; Steplicu Everstickl, 8.A., St. John's, Comb.; Jame' Sonelby 1'a•:: .v, 8.A., St. John's. Comb. ; George llowsou, 8.A., Chris:4. Comb.; John Oaken, 8.A., Trinity, Comb. ; Mt% P m ears , , 8.A., Trinity, Comb.; Charles seigh Pemberter, 11. A., Trinity, Candi. ; Charles Abbot, St. Bees; George F 1,. .o. St. Wren; Thomas Wolstencrult, St. Bees • Thomas Pepper, Theological, Birkenhead ; JAM'S 'Philip Sliepp.dil, Licentiate in Theology, Bishop lixtrield's Hall, Doriatm. The following gentlemen, all of Trinity Coll., Dublin; Henry Beaumont, 8.A.; Thomas, Bowman 8.A.: Ed mund Bottler Cbalnter, BA. ; John 'Martindale Furn.r, B.A. • Edward Geoghegan, M.A. ; Edward Ileastic, B.A. ; Wm:Thomas Newenham, rUIESTS.—Roger Burrow, 8.A., Queen's, Oxon ; Wil liaao Norris Dampier, 8.A., Lincoln, Oxon ; John boa 4t r Kay, M.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxon; John Hushwortii Pil ling, 13. A., Magdalen Hull, °YOU Gerrard Ale xamicr Perryn, Brasenose, Oxon; Francis Coulman Boyd*, M.A., Brateenose, Oxon; Henry Foster Cann, 8.A., Christ's, Comb.; Ambrose Imes, 8.A., St. John's. lama. ; James Ilattershy, Theological, Birkenhead; and the tul lowing gentlemen of Trio. Cull., Dublin -Peter Jones, B.A. ; William Lowe, B.A. ; Thoutas Prescott, B.A. ; Ilenry Edmund Phillips, 11. A.; J ia-eph Wilson. 8.A.; John AVm. Stevenson, 11. A. Wm. Richardson Weir, 8.A.; henry Wm. Brougham, 8.A.; Joseph Nadin ; Will:dux Jos,ph Ronda.' ; Joseph I'n Mon Ward; Henry Whitela...4l. NV THE itinDOP OP 6.1.111.7 t. ESINK AND iNIgTOL. Dracoss,—Edward Reed Davies, 8.A., Pembroke Coll., Oxon; James Lukin, 8.A., Bras...nose, Oxon : 1 homas Ansell Marshall, 8.A., New Inn Hall, Oxon; It ielturd Ni cholson, 8.A., Oriel, Own; llowwood D'Ohyno Y4to Scott, 8.A., Trinity, t'anth.; I'aul d o Ilookhorn Shiest:T. BA., Exeter, Own; Charles Snell, 8.A., Trinity, Ox.::; Frederick Swire, 8.A., Emmanuel, Cumb. ; James Cool, r, 8.A., St. Mary Ball, Oxon; Georgie L ambe, 8.A., St. John's, Coln)). ; Archdale Wilson Taylor (a literate person); George Witherlty, Corpus Christi, Comb.—hy lettt.rs dhms. gory from Bishop of Exeter. Purger..—Henry Iluistwell Hardy, ILA., tnivers.ty, Oxon; Thomas Owen Tudor, 8.A., Exeter, xon ; George William Cox, S.C.L., Trinity, Oxon ; John hohett yell, 8.A., Exeter, Oxon—by ktters diriti,..sory from Ilish..p of Exeter. -- The bishop afterwanls licensed the following to eurav it II in tho dioeisre :—lter. Edwaid Revd Davies. to Alilswin Gloucestershire; Itev. Thomas Avast' Maimhall, to I Tregoz, Wiltshire; Rey. Richard Nicholson, to Staplet , n, near Bristol; Rev. Ilonywoud D'Ohyns 'Vote Scott, to 'I .Is. tartan, Gloucestershire; Rev. l'aid de Ilookliam to St. Paul, Cheltenham; Rev. Charles to Gloucestershire; Iter. Frederick Swim, to titroad, cestershire. HY TOR BISHOP OP I'ETLXI4OItOI,OII. Draeovss.—Nl illiant Hay Gurney, B.A.,Trinity.Canth.; Septinius Rolleston, St. Aithuis, Birkenhead; Will. nu Henry llmssington 8.A., Trinity, Dublin; gtopturd Jana' Rain, 8.A., St. Jo hn's, Comb.; Lorenzo Moore, 8.A., St. Catherine Hall, Carob. S.W. 01 , • ••••- ••••••, Puttaers.—Christopher Itoiroyd Olillield, D.A., Christ**, ; George Morley, WA., %Vadhain. Oxoli ; William Crawley. M.A., St. Mary Magdalene Hall, Oitoit Stopford James itam, 8.A., St. John's, Candi. The following were afterwards licensed to coracles nay Gurney, to St. Nicholas Curacy, Leicoster ; F, is. thous Itolleston, to Somi rley Curacy; William Ile.ay linissiiitrton, to Rotherby Curacy ; Stopford Jame. Maui. to Aston Flanisille cum Burbagc Curacy ; Lorenzo Moore, to Peterborough Curacy. 11l 71.1 F lIINIIOP OP CA10.181.11. rntr.sig.—lter. John licelig 8.A., gutlit's, Ox. n; Rev. Edward BradPhaw, St. Ilet;•, Itev. Georg,. Ma...h Curley, St. Bees ; Ikv. John Murtlaunt Lowther, St. 11.. . .. BY Tilt NISIMP OI MAXIIIESTF.R. DEACONS.—Janier Henry Itor, M.A.. Trinity, Dobl:n; Thomas Hoyle Compton ' ILA., Corpus Christi, Cool'.i.; Hubert Abruhant Gent, St. s, Cumberland; ()es cu Jones, St. Bees, Cionberland ; John Hughes, St. Ike., Cumberland; Jam., William Scott, St. Ikea, Cumberlai..l; Henry Stow, St. Bees, (7umberlanil : Charles lltertnatek, WA., Ratter, Oxford; Charles Edward Shirley WOOIIII. r, MA., Exeter, Oxford; Alsude WllOll, 8.A., St. John's, Carob.; Hobert Collins King, BA.. Cliri,t's, Comb. ; Geor,re Troughton, LL.IS , Quisms', ; George Alker, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin; Thomas Jord,m, 8.A., Trinity. Dublin. Pramaret.—llini. Archibald George Campbell, IL.I - Oxford; Thomas Daniels, ILA., Querns', (:anth. ; Henry John Marten, BA., Waltham, Oxford ; Fred, tic S.C.L., St. Mary Hall, Oxford ; Emnris Josh. Moore, WA., Trinity, ; Thomas Parkes, 8.A., Queens', Camb. ; James Alexander Wallace, WA., Triiiity hall, Camb.; Charles Harrison Wood, S.C.L., Claris;:s, Camb.; Francis Smith, St. Bees, ('umberland. The following were afterwards licensed to enracies.—.T. 11. Bor, to parish church of Lancaster; T. H. Compton. to Longsight ; It. A. Gent, to Ilaslingilen • (). Jones, to St. James's, Accrington; J. Hughes, to 11c:cermsall; J. W. Scott, to Cliurebkirk ; 11. Stowe, to Oswaldtwistle ; C. Cttr marck, to Audenshaw ; C. E. S. Woolnicr, M.A., to Christ's Church, Holton-le-Nloors; W. M. Iluslewood, to Itib chester ; G. Troughton, to Withington ; It. C. King, to St. Barnabas, Manche:4er. PREFEILIIENTA, The Rev. Thomas Wi11iam............ M.A., to Playfold, alias 119 ford Rectory, Northiuupton, dio. Peterborough ; value, 142/. Itt-v. J. Bridge, to Caatletowndelvin curacy, dioccso Meath. Rev. G. Gavlewood, to Monlotovrn perpetual eur..rp, ureltdiorese 1)ublio. Itcy. (I. Thomas (Vicar of Cardigan), to he chaplain the sheriff of rardigan.hire. Rev. Palmer, to be chaplain to the sheriff of Pon bmkeshire. _ . . Rev. J. r. Wharton, to Walden;hare vicarage,, , .ultte 133/., and to Whitfield, or lieaurtield, irerpetual curacy, 109/., Rua; patron, Arehbialiop of Canterbury. VACANT. Cutlemartye and ViCI4III4(C, diocese CiOrte ; kr.drm, Bi shop u(Cloyne, &r. ; Rev. °. Smith, deccuavd. SPORTING. WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON SI'ItING MEETING—WEIINrsDST. CASTLE STAKES, of 15 aura. each, 4 ft, fur 3-yr olds. One mile. (4 nubs.) Mr. Etwall's ICnielit of the Thistle, ist 7lb .• 7'. Lye) 1 Mr. eurtlea Soull4.*, Pot 716 (Docket iy) 3 2to lon the Knight. Won by a neck. Ron in 2 min. 14 ism. SWEEPSTAKES of 5 cots. each, and 25 added. One mile. (1 subs.) Mr. riteber'sHam, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Harrison) 1 Mr. lane Day's Captain Party. 3 yrs, le 41b (Wakefield) 2 Mr. P'hillip's Anthony. 3 yes, ant 4Th (Email) Mr. Wititehouse's e by Lanercost out of Mir Tiumasiine, 3 yrs, Olt 10Th TWo-YEAR OLD STAN Es, of 10 mfrs. each, out 50 added ; for cults, fist nb ; and fillies, fist 411. Five furlongs. (14 subs.) Mr. Grerills's fby Mane out of Brinctin's dam (D•felreray) 0 1 Mr. Pietcher's Porters Pfricknierm 0 2 Mr. E. Mickley's Tame (late Redwing) (111b/telsouse) 3 0 Mr. KtwaL's fby Mane out or Pelerho IT. Lri 4 0 The following also started, but were not plurisl:—Sir C. Itushout's Ethelwolf (11. Darling), Mr. Smith's Foam (Wight), Mr. Carew's Ilampton (01. Sharp), Lord Clif- Howley's Skulda (J. Howlett) , Mr. E. Kuhinor den's f by tidy Middleton out of 11.R.H. (l'eurl), Sir J. (Evans), and Mr. Merry's Saredon (J. Sharp). 6to 4 agst Mr. Greville's filly. A dead heat; Tame third. Buis in I rain. 17 sm. Deciding heat.-5 to 4on Mr. Greville's filly. Won by a head. Run iu 1 min. 18 sees. DittiAr WAHWICKSHIKE HANDICAP Of 20 sovs.each, h ft, and .5 only if declared, 40 sots. added, the second to receive 21W., &c. • 2 miles. (38 subs). Lord StrMluncee's Sunrise, 3 ye', lit 41b (We a) t Mr. Etude Ihisbrsnime, 4 yrs, 7st Mb lidwl 2 Mr. Palmer's Doubt, 5 yri, let 10th (W. !ilia. psi 3 The following also ran:—Mr. T. I'arr's Clothworkcr, yrs, Bst (G. Hall) ; Mr. Merry's Miss Ann, ii yrs, 7st Illts (E. Sharp); Mr. Ctirew's Escape, 6yn 7st 81b (Chariton) ; and Sir J. liusrley's Gludiole, 4 yrs, tat (Norden). Cloth worker, 6 to 1 agst Bushranger, 7 to 1 agst Zadoc, and Is to Betting : 7 to 4 agst Mark Tapley, 4to 1 agst 1 agst Sunrise. Won by a length; the same between neoiud and third. Run in 4 min 20 sees. DEHDALE STAKES of 5 sots each, and 26 added; 2 milts. (8 subs). Csptain Idttle's Mowbrsy, (Own.) 1 Colonel Vugleman aged (Mr. Davis) 2 The following also start e d :—Mr. H. M.Calmont's Made lens, aged (Mr. Brooke); Mr. Capers Columbus, aged (Mr. Williams) ; Mr. Naylor's Sir Walter (Captain Coles); Captain Leaky nd Smuggler Bill (Mr. l'oulett). HANDICAP of 5 sow.. each, and 20 added. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Mr. Pllporofield's thaplielty, S yea. tat Sib (Kendal) 1 Inrd rarathmsree Hese, 3 yrs, Oat 10. b charitorm 2 The following also ran: Mr. Copeland's Chearside, aged, Ist (Marlow) ; Captain Montague's Elam, Bet 4 yrs, .t 12st (J. Brawl) ; Mr. Choyee's May-Day, 6 yrs, Hat 10Ib (White house) ; and Mr. Gain's Seignor of Hulderneal, 4 yrs, bet filb (Wakefield.) Won cleverly. BETTDIO AT MANCIIESTEIL—TUESDAY. GREAT WARWICK HANDICAP. 4to 1 apt Volty (t) I Bto I apt Mark Tapley (t) 3to 1 Sunriee ( t) lo to t -- Docility ii) NURIELAMo lO N PTOSLURE I. STAKhri. 7 tthe ile CHErTER CUP. 917 1 apt new ',t 10 to I) 25 to 1 og.t Wal flower (t) 15 tot Nairy (1) 30 to 1 lfroiher to Dooliti;t) 2 to 1 ltalLin (1) 40 to 1 fror a UMW. 23 w 1.: Haricot (t) Loot (t) 1000 to 200 on Black D:ttor mat Pear o: Lamm& „,•11 .14/0 14' ~:~k