The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-02 00:00:00

4 THE DIMES ON AND NEWSPA PAPER, ADVERTIBR?dENTS, PERS. The &Howie speech of Mr. Edward Edwards, esmoesitor, weed at • muds" of winters. held " the Landow Meeheake Insomnia, May 22, 1849—1.. J. Ilesserd. Lg., is the chair: Mr. RDWAIIDI mid the Oat* bedlam has for essay yeses screed, in sesames with ether trades. ins a re- Misted field of latamer, mad es exesseive umber of I*- hiromm. In 1846 7, theassepositers of the Usited X.imdene is weak paid to thou oat so less • slam thee 4.00 M Of about 2,550 journeymen I. Ludes, MO were wholly without empleyesest. The latter were so ese to is. Is 184 g, the working of as auxillery fund thud that hilly as many saes were still ussmployed. Bad le Ink so far as it has pee, bett little relief has loses lilt, shimp this pried of the year ought nadoslrealy te hat a wit maim, the bosses of parliamest beteg messed, Medi the ether sesame of labour is toanexios therewith befog k omaeLe. We are arm within three meths of Mehashie eMeolither ; and, as may sees muthrso M sesk he week Is eds, sad, for aught I sea sun to the ofeateory, ere as Moly to obtain it tor emu time M sour, I deem it t he b to J1'401%1)1. but • lesseiles duty as the part of t MAN to asp for mei mit lel a lb:=;e1 atlas Like tut dater capital from Maid. god ewes men to want work. whide as t i feot far them mead be Imo MLA to be obtained. Tab is my lath apology be , for the tempsniten lambi linger : w e am le de so busses we Mow fall we is waking fhb busk he eeseelma, that the bus, if granted, will also Mehl the pubis is renal. The tax urea paper, or, m ease writers lave very sign& lastly tensed it, " the tax is keowlelge,'' was lest Mpesed Ise th. hintliF sa f the Taipei Quota Anse, tykes it we mirk se a ties kr bleimostmest, that " it wee se enemy to Imp sums et maim M cony cm the war." It is, this, • war tax. Awl slue the sountry has ha ppily 'mimed an seineerupersi /ma fler 88 yeses, euely =t wide\ led to lee balsas. smut be Ungar mais losommie as the lell.ll M. hog bees removed ; lbseekes the Walks mode. ash the esmavaaky at Imp, *NM Ile La from be mil shots Teem thalami Psitlisd Memo of the mew, as derived ken " paper." the NM el 7541881. appenes. 61 This a lerwever. Melaka the duty ssmieset - hom Itit i d e s i t paper Le ad ememes, white creed brews," ad sense F6thi srarn set be reseeded es rematt el due tan as payee esly. It is merles eel hi say hew musk the sem mestiosed wee paila . araspapar lielikbees, writers,; bat ism die umber elamip said, and the boolue daubed la the' OWN of • year, I am misted that se hest ae-half of the Oaths emeest, or 375.0001., we paid, is the shape of duty, em 0 prlneise paper." The umber ot flatlg_trefere" Mused is 1848 eueseds of empties saline, or 1111111111 of paper. Viewing the Utter is the easeeple as eadi pay way a duty of 10s. per ruse, this Meempapar p p sting art of alms paid paper tax to the se west of 82,0001. per peer, with* is auminth of the whole sum nisei. To 'huge lid. per pound es paper does sot, et first ifghtesom say very great imposition. On papers such se the Throe sad Chronicle the :duty is but ose - krill's per Mle about Ile. 6d, per roam of 500 sheets; while upon I weeks, where the sheet is set so large, the addi- Q; the prim of easeufeetsee is still less. If thus I viewed essauseems a; pear bet Yet when the ameelle of armies of • newspaper is multiplied by • theemee, and the sheets of pmbllmtbr and works are lessismod by toss of theassods, dos the effects of the Iles Meow strikingly smeared. 811pr/slag we take • = L em rre o gnel,, the sale which is 10,000 per dam-60,000 a tibiae, • yeas. This dammed will sasses ISM memo of paper, the duty on which will be (at Ile. 61. Imr sum) 3,4601 anneatiy. 'rids is r ose daily newspaper. Now he ms tax be repealed, and to whom would this money ge ? Competition would oblige one of two Mines, perhaps both, to fallow. Either the sine of the paper would be in terested, which would semosarily give increased employ ment, or the pries would be reduced, and a limier sale ef fected. These observation. are alike applicable to the weekly pro. As far as this duty commies publications, its weight loos them Is equally serious. Messrs. Chambers, in a late number cadmic Ediebereh Journal," meted that they were un able to cmitinne their halfpenny tract., solely on account of this its ! To give this remark its proper force, they might have said, " What we hart been obliged to pay, as paper tax, would have afforded us the requi.ite profit for continuing cur publicatioa." There an two weekly misdeals printed, whose united sale each week is 160,000, or eight millions yearly, rowansh2g 16,000 reams of paper, the duty upon which is 3,0001. Mies' the proprietors of those penny publications from ibis annual tax, sad they 'read certainly jive the public in rears emu Hussy food. Go thee to thereligious pabliesti. us, and to works Mat, foe the future harpists. of mukind, should be pissed in the hand. of every child. Many of these ',joy a esupsratively large dreeletion ; but who w:EI say, if their rapider' could psr shame peeper from 3a. Gd. to fo. per team las kw they tow pay, aceordieg to the sine, that the musty saved would re into their poclots ? Why, the nutty thus mewl would enable an extra quarter sleet to be giros, or smaller type to se introduced ; or, by mdecing the sure and price of the sheet, double the ameba sold ; or Were usidhe be two ma pease where there is now only one. • So far I have @sly treated this paper tux in $ practical muse. If I eall to mind the incalculable advantages which se ditty would naive from its removal, is having many aspensive weeks plead wit' la the mesas of all but the very poorest, which assuredly would he the immediate cossequerme ; and also in enabling the wow paid labourer , for a trifling eum, to get that requisite uoderstendWg whisk wield wash list to respect his privileges, sad be sensible of his re spond. bitty—it this paper tax be thus considered, thin all other thoughts must give place to it, all revenue diflieultin must he surmounted, ineethach as the cry for mental attainments is irresistible—one which, for the good government of so- sissy, it is highly politic to satisfy. My chief object, how ever, is to satisfy the mettles that, se pertains to employ meet, it is deeply conversed he the subject soder discussios. To the removal °Mae @Mies pristars must look for that Iserweee bu•inses which would sited them mere emataet work, and render them far mare happy la their said ease idles than they sow are. The advertisement tax realism 163,0001., and it has beaa said that there never wee a good reason given far its us- Umlaute. Apologies certainly have been offend. Soma persons have viewed this tax es they are west to consider them levied on gold and silver plate—they say, is embusses, those who can afford to advertise tea afford to pay the duty. But this is not true. Haedreds of the walling clams bars recourse to this excellent method of making their wants known who can ill afford the sum demanded ; sad manbers are prevented from advertising by want of mew which the tax itself aggravates. Na, eau the shopkeeper be inapt from this view. He advertises biome be is de sirous of extending his trade, which ha an sly do by the agency of publicity. The more he ess sell thu batter will it be for trade is general. Without this invaluable aid fee bringing under the nodes of the public the wens he has to dispose of, many of them would fail to be purchased, and protisetios would num be further arrested. Is it not, then, seitevident, that U the tradesman could Weird,* in the public papers for leas money, the amount saved in $ single wivertioeseest would go towards paying fee a sound notice, isereming his badmen by the repetition, sad thereby giving additional employment to the prods@ ire dorm of the com munity t Formerly this to was 3s. 6d. in Great BM& and 28. 6d. in Ireland on each advertMensest; bet is the reign of the late Kicg William the duty was reduced he ls. 6d. in Great Britain and Is. in Ireland, as seek advertisement Observe what has been the effect of this redectio• of duty on the number of advertisenteuts, ad the total um realised. In the year previous to the redestke, thew arlon of news p aperadvertisement", in the United Rio was 921,943. The they amounted to 172,670 1. , end been stationary he several years. In 1848, the umber of newspaper adver tisements, in the United Kingdom, was 2,109,179, or an in amen of 1,187,236, that is, nose thus double, the moue realised being 153,0161. 19a., which is but 19 , 6531 . Is. less than was formerly raised; so that the ferreous is sow suffering but bale from the reduction of duty, whilst the public have been greatly beselted by it. It, them, trade kw been so nub augmested by s mdestMe of dut mai half, would it not be wbe mil the that 1 . 1 . 9 is so mach unoccupied labwar in counny, to repeal It altogether, and set the wk. of Industry hem se IL a they are slimed by the impetus alms to tame, km* a Mere ready irmerchuge of somemidlthes este with sametae With the iugulities of the tar Nail nest pewees are acquainted. The advertleemeal at doe Ike., and the one of any es dm hundred, en beak dumped elike ; while such Is the power glees le the Stamp Cerambdissis, that may =714 ale shamed with this delta lied have beet alien a public ialermalies. In sash eaten she es Lau. ilLesekest.r, Olasdow, sod Dahlia. every wake to be =aft miedhat sad e= 6 aims . asking Impaossemb s ismatiose, and the semmtkiss is =the Isedlig perabrim. This sea soly be deo by rAfolthisesis hi; by pemitdey atm to give maiw w rikki Is his mak, mai at es deep a este, as hie mean aim. And what would follow ? Ikpileaesste, gar to the missies of the duty, wire Memel islisown. Now the name b amber la ed. Oes dellypapar weakly pahlidiss Mmesepplemsaft • misk-s4 almost semis iddi eberthessime. The purr awl Ihe supplement grebe swam perm, viz of add* an assay* with paid ea asamsmesk The pat& mad be Walled with the sews ttf the day se mks pates* maw seem If Ile abatis mist perks bs itiseesed. is ppm mil be Wave& sr sapplemsele maths Meek ee t eis of the week sr sear m a... tumbles. PIM this Weems the lobar would be la moms with kr madee se peasrady. ea, sistadal dimplMe lesedis Sado, IMO tli admedemmill lea skald he she ispielell it ass wit • imam Mader key Ike shersea Wad es pip Ss d i g i e .... et kliewer—hew lad die bait seigispd,_ is meerral e r pest their Wray. I Wow IMt ff We duty wan the minimum palm wed/ he le. he a cream's vaiTrrelesmset; eel that sa assoimemesal of Meeks hada, keetead et bdst sbauged se sew, 7s. soak MI seethed Sc, : wean 'east of the atmpsdlisa whila the semealimes demi lea wadi kris& lade Ilalled Salsa a inky less that is 1817 : I == wialkelessalidesintema minket ingina nle sia b i t i n I.4 Bsize V e the el o thr e =llllles sad thee of Great disk dio emu at Sewertwe maim Theis bma ems apse aka. kiasealn la Anowise sal I ene assease is we mem& dlidss i. umber is es ether wee them by left ribrii st e r sd ir t re e tt at a Naar rag, ss awai ved te obisre emaree die stariasi between the. sad their rains le prams*, trade by m id, now,, Aad, as, akw week Rea Me Pussy kamp ea Nave lapen—lbe , VMS pony W ai, as a wide bort Me gilled It; a tax widdi, is its ease% is vies ss isjarisse as that ea Ps inf- There never has been • gad defialtios given airbag son ▪ itutes a newepapar. The Board of Commbeionen an the only tit unjust, this setter ; and if their deckles be felt to be ar sa d ust, they coolly give yea Oa opportu nity of diem foss a smart of law, whisk they advise es be essta, offignem *sir dads. meet be abided by. Tkb h *hi Ant demotion to the day. Paeans nay esighotto a solo of whisk aka be mafiosi to teals oft 1111116 If they attempt Ie say le=ers the slope of sows, sash as law aad lee pro of Mad shaman, paragraphs the of trade, bakes,' same, ...ow tables, tho authorities of the lhaspeffies inter im immediately, sad the periodical must be pinta spa Napa piper, se imam to be publhkeL To pay • pay he • slap spa ealt skeet of paper tread b. to ad Is the prim of that pesiodieal N nualt; sad this Woo is fatal to the eels. Bence this ineediseses set may nappresses, bat main frese_ . pablielok may papa sad lying sloes% rassieg a r 71: 111 18, 1 4 7 , 1 :r w •24 *Ma *Jai/tiny. ma ha irrah What tits paper and the gasp deli% may ash Was an larva heat embarking is des sper teach amt. The details sail them what they ale laid bit tam. They an diasiA to caller CO romance paper, enough to het, if • daily jouraal, aka smooth, sod they tffisesereg fist es tie tax spa paper banged by ths lassehaneor mad to Wt. se the same ei duty only, the ilt he Me reams will be 1,4601., sad to got that sesa eat 1.2001. mere These two mune positively Wit. na Ikea. KIM ewe 2,001 L naked for paper sr d stomps only tat hog week% the eel,ta bo 100 name we or 111 name espies, of the sins of the Dap New se . t Y net nos priatees week that seams dos raise About VIOL per week sill swiss Ow Mama aim ed sathinlnffi wid i eb it tbswers me bar wealth thews M that gehrethe kiss is see WON of Os chap ha pipe sea se This eons She may Oho desisads to a daily paltheallie ; sad suit a toed ie ado oat that is is quite ear seas but very rich mos ma eater the semepoper trade ia sompstitiou with than who sow exclusively ail It. Two slaslines haws bans sleeted spinet any dread= lobs aril be this tint. Leek, it Is mid, at the Mot lap whisk the Postolkee gins to newsmen. tam\ their lumped. If ft were wet compulmay rot sour purer pospeietos to priat upon paper so eserksk lab lima paw mould ban ales charged gasp, end tins Woad of earevanalas as este amens, thkstematioa would leave the appodlo - Mtat, vsz., of oatmeal* lb* heath Others reff that the moppet le a leamm sad that they whe use extra seeth:si t elt: be skaged isms prima; thee ; be short, it is • Now meow New If thin were ao re ler the fast of than ellestionk sal sneak - deos to prove that the erased bad rowel to be Ismelle, Ibis W "'Foetus ef them would be pits amnia be their haseireemes to keep a lags as they are. Rat die hats show that wished ben4eg reopens to any sew laventhes, the disOassessal eC er the sethatitution ter, say melblesey be opralies, that whisk mists sow weeld still be replied. Oa sash meths es Prrali, eke elthasaus. Literary Cieteefis, sal ether (so called) aims philologer, the pro. pious on permitted to sod to the etsopelles an in do halts number of moss of paper, whisk sea stamped as *editor, newspapers. These works hue • twos end gouty sale That is le say, if the purchaser wants a stamped espy for the rupee of sending a into the sonatry, he pays a peony man Ikea that customer does who ady waists it for his private reading, or to place in his coffin-aka rparka. These is so dillnety is any way. The paWi&ns soon dissever Os somber of stamped 'copies required, sad this Dumber they ban printed ;• while the remainder, being a stamped, cheeks Is Loam at • fourth lees is prise, thus saviag the rmasebility of a large Mask, J4lOlOOll so there is eh. soot Ode paper and presswork only, end net • posy Mao do e t,Ym negeedeetively upon the shelves. Thigh are - laises wbon they suppose that all the our ppm printed pes deo* the Poet-office. Raetrade of thessesds of sepia see oat by railways, an filed, bona, or Wawa kept se disposed of. For ample : it his bees regaitod in the papa, that In one week, in 1816, tama ble of laffrfaalsese which tweed through the London pest gibe was 760,0101 Take, then, this eureardhaary number, mad throw it wee the year, that is, multiple it by 62, sad tie podia is th irty-nine millions. Add to tin latter am ber tasty-throe millions for papers pMed be the 'matey calla, sad there an twenty lett.* It h no mama beset the buyer ma pie his paper, that dissehee he should be charged the same pries is iss mamma the maim lie labour of traems. Let term be, ilea. swiped sad mutamped newrapers. Let the ptheith as new, awry the stamped papers, as also times saps ek ettaitis of which a queen's lend is affixed, asil at awes dui objection as to postage owes to be of any impolacis Tiva every pa 'cation would be a news. par, sad writers would be able to publish to their readers each matter as they think would mat Mossiest them, with out her of being visited by a government official, in the farm of as officer from the board of is tad revenue. And tkon to ray that the daily er weekly newspaper is a luxury, end beam a fi t thing to be used, is to ratio ea antiquated objection, whisk the extension of comma and an increas ing pasted= absolutely show to be muskies bat coma. Does - the merchant regard his new In any other way than that which he does his Weak Are not both, to • isdinomeable ? Before him are the previous evening's, calming prima of stock, and a detailed smut, of the leading movements at bouts and abroad. A perusal of them arms him with the requisite knowledge ; he enters the adty at 10 o'clock, prepared to Vaasa business, eat to rears himself from impatient. Which, to such a soma. is of moo impartsam—his wean paper or hie breakfast ? Foray, I believe the former. Then lob Se selimobsemes berme If it were not for the hit thee la elesobeems both itedy snel thud tan be en* IA they would sot bo se seessmad as they am. Go bee a idiotism' at eight eels* ia the mon*, and, it She morthei paper bs not la, one feels that the place has la its elder attraction. o t, it is the maw with the public bones. Alt Oak t hei r interest to take is one daily and weekly peer or more. No man can say, with any degree of trutit,tbst the Newspaper of the pre sent age is • luxury, in the saes it is want. It is a luxury whoa viewed as sontributiag to the comforts of social nist a*, and mental atteramest. It is • luxury am viewed as towing to make • man rich in general knowle p ; to bring out his better qualities. sad to make him feel his responsibi lity ; but it is not a luxury which pride makes indialwasa 1-, nor ens which habit only has made essential. All other things which an styled lassies have their substitutes ; and stadia to the position of tan, their enjoyments may be more extensivel indulged in. The poor man (tricks beer or coffee, the ri ch man port or claret ; the former dines oa " homely fere," the latter has kis mode dishes. But the newspaper is the same to all. Its broad sheet invites the eyes of both rick sad poor, and the only difference consists in this, that the man well-to-do may have the use of a 1 the papas published, the poor mon • sight of • few only or of use. Respecting the restriction as to vise—that of prescribing a given number of superficial inches, beyond which, with out antra charge, newspaper proprietor must not go— it would fall with the compulsory . penny stamp, inasmuch as there would be no resat in maintaining it eo soon as the papers wen permitted to appear mama& more particu larly, too, if the pottage were regulated by weight. And then, es pertains te the Post-ofeae, Las the sheet, irre. apectively of its sic?, be stamped for cue penny, and half- sheets, as now, for one half-penny. But do not restrict these sheets as to sin. Encourage improvements in paper making in all possible ways; and if a sheet of paper can be mmle take the me of the Times, and the platen of the 111111111111111811.1 h be so salarod al to work it, be it the put of the geweensone Is sada in Inch extraordinary proo'e of in• harm psessoeseee, and improve meat. Of this restriction I. else the wads of complaint are not so scrag as thole nforrable to the duties under soden. The newspapers are remeeph, but they are insufficiently numerous; sod the of tame being bet six morning papers and but five ovenbeg saes, is assignable only to the paper and stamp &allot otherwise it most a admitted that the Parisians and Amides= an greater readers than our own countrymen. Is it so ? Who will ea that the appetite for general inhume ties sad literary food is keener in America than it is in Bus load ? Free institutions have not raised the prices of news papers sad periodicals as they have in this castry; and were the heal levies repealed, than prices would be reduced, sad taro would be as say papers printed in Baland as then are elsewhere. A writer in the Liverpool Journal, three years ago, says : One of the first things that &tine's the attention of an Baglishman, after laming I. the United States, is the groat number of newsmen he sae is the reading-room of his hotel ; bet if he were aware of the immense mamba of daily and weekly papers published throughout the anion, he would be more asioalsied. The population of the United States, in 1840, according to the census wee upwards of 17,000.000; end at that se od 138 daily, 1,141 weekly, end 126 semi and tat newspapers, together with 227 periodieall, wen published that country. Acta:dine to the aq ades saaaal memo for ten years, from 1830 to 1840, the , of the Ualted States at present about 22.000. sa is ateartliag to the best estimate the • ma make bona own elesnadoe, in the abeam of ceno— awns, then ars sow atiost2oo daily 1,400 weekly and 180 semi and trianekly awesome, taether with 260 'periodi cals, published it that wantay. Th is is a vary large 15002- bar ; but it must be borne la mind there are no stamp deka, se deer ea sdorthemeats, to pay." Then ie refines, to Perth Awe wen in 1846, 26 ally newspapers ; sad it is mid that they new number 36. Hen the stamp duty was teestady equal is one halfpenny. These Warm are l, thesamives ladhplable evidence of the in- juries elate of the Ades ea nresposo and other kinds If Oakes. Nos net off sedeakei el Mosta and charges bees slasedsi with Insehehhis good ? Take** Teta us of Usher toseasay rats, he the month homy 6,1810, do went ressbad by gosenamt vaifie s sow, LI siat So pow ra te hr the esevespeelieg t a nked is ISM, the IMMO Vel WO UK reed th boom of nearly MAK Observe. 'SO the al the ha. epee alosembe. sousimiseen sepet that thth aseg was we seseerrepeled than 900 new alaenske kaseffseely mseled. setae Wang 960.000 espies; that kaolin effuse's blast; ambled la oireidsdea WM . il l i sek li sf l e= " by my fallommeekssee in this the path sad we ma esomsed l a s s a mteres ia zas e ll i =ass e mi ngi t t k otor ain t m o m ier r tho Can pert of the peddle jamas* seek w emhliw :Lao modes these =it sp I we. heed asedisne Is strike off the tax on the foe mt ler the body, sad litho pimple of this aosauy ha etheire ▪ thdr priewadisee spinet the bards= momthael. wM be head some, impasse to relieve thews of the Iwo ea the hod ter the mead. Whilst duties such es that • If this War et be seal* boa lbws in able el umbra I 480001. paid to prommoet fir boas as ass art om sot pada EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER_ 2,_:-1849. es works aad Newspapers are perpetuated, then sever Mil be said to exist" as usfewsred pews. What it is I. sane, it mass to be in prude*. The week* classes are imply istasseed is this mamma, tb °beta for the 'slab deep sad meal haewletige; for th e me m of labor Wks expense ef salfelop sad hardships. Its poverty is the osossfyasoos or the oesvadscsoos of that wer. They, they amid take up tllO I haws here expressed, sod MOS 11, posevere, whit least sad soul to retain Ile pow Ms all feel obeisetiess, se the reediest mesas of obSehriwg a Mr setpital S7l that labour which is so resins to the weld's presumes. LAYING THE FIRST STONE OF A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AT KENTISH TOWN, BY H. R. H. PRINCE JOHN OF SPAIN. It boring been long deemed neceinery by those of the eatkolic persamise that • suitable place of worship Amid be established fa the above locality, in order to fedl tate that object the Rev. Harding. Isere, I. the mast liberal and praiseworthy maser detersoiaird to give a piece of freehold land chaste la Pitney-place, Kentish-town, 111 a site for the erection °fa free school and Lyceum. In addition he devises his owe resides= as the present incumbent for that of fatare hisrambents, and adding the produce of the esiestigeous freehold propenty to the endowinen of the whole. The chief conditions of the trust are the keeping up for ever rin esenezioa with the church (which is dedicated to St. Abdo) • free mhos' for the education of the children of the intestriess darn of the locality without any distinction of treed se were tendency, and also upon the sano prinei pies • Lies e° fee imputing fint.rate education to youths of Ce7sitperk. All prises are to be publicly contended hil d sway mesas adopted to conduct the whole in the b. ykit °liberality sad tolerance. The Rev. Mr. lens is a native of Kentish Town, and braes the Merest he takes in that locality. He had also the herarier effigies preceptor to the erns of Don Carla, one of whom, hie Regal Elbow Prince John of Spain accord ingly ermeinted, with his coseort, her Royal Aron I Beenise Arehdashies of Austria, ea a mark of rther &aim to the rev. gentleman, to officiate at the imposing eseemagg ed _laying the foundation-stone of the above (St. Ni) dgesilit: Yesterday was the day Sit d for the pur eur/ sarnediegly appropriate preparations were made nudes of • large marquee, &e. Notwithstanding sfevourable appanage ot the weather, a large eon seems of gessoes assembled ea the spot at an early hour, be% uulernanatel) it had • tendency to prevent the sift n ed see at Mr royal bighorn, who k in rather delicate health. The prise, however, arrived shortly eller 11 o'clock, and immediately proceeded to Mr. Iven's chapel, now used as a temporary church (where a very crowded congregation had already assembled), in order to be present at - High Mane. His royal highness wee attended by the Marquis Flores, and there were present Grneral Cabren, General Perin, and several Spanish newborn and testifies. The Rev. Dr. Melia officiated as high priest, the Rev. Dr. Fox, deacon, lite Rev. Mr. Baynes, sub dense. The service oonameaced with th• hymn, " Feni Smote Spiritus," followed by llogart's High Kase, most effectively chanted by Mr. It. killer, A.R.., Mr, F. Killer, Mn. F. Miller, and • full choir, Mr. G. R. Cook* °residing at the organ. In the un avoidable atones of Dr. Wiseman (the Catholic bishop), a most appropriate seem= was delivered by the Rev. IL. from the following teas : Psalm, " How amiable are thy Templer, Oh Lad God of Hons." The service haviag concluded, the high priest, deacons, itc. formed into progenies, preceded by the crosier and other insignia, conducted the illustrious prince to the " stone," which was suspended beneath the marquee. After the religions obeervaaces usual on the dedication of a religious edidee, the coin of the present reign from • sovereign down. wards enclosed in • gins vase hermetically sealed, were placed In the deposits's. His Royal Highness bailor received the silver trowel, proceeded to spread the mortar, when the stone was lowered to its final position, malletted down, and tested with the levels, when he (the Primo) declared it to be duly Sod. The Rev. Dr. Melia then preeouncied ths besediction, which concluded the in terlining ceremony. His Royal Highness and suite, with the priests, &e., then repaired to the residence of the rev. incumbent, and partook of refreshmeot, and shortly slur returned to town. A considerable gam in aid of the building was collected within the chapel and upon the ground. The church, when completed, will afford accommodation for one thousand wenhippme, cod will be 105 feet long and 65 feet wide. It will be built attar the style of the Edwards is rough rag-stone. The plan adopted is necifons, with a central tower and spire 200 feet in height. There will be four chapels or side Shire, besides the high altar. The de sign is by Mr. Weida, the architect ; and the builder, Mr. T. Jackson, of IRF o LAND. N ' DUBLIN, Ocr. 1. The weather be. set. in very:we, and the potato rot is making further progress. The Limerick Examiner announces that evictions are still taking place on a vast scale in Clare. It says that eighteen hundred persoes are about being turned out from the neighbourhood of Kilns& In the number of the University Map:sins for Oc tober there is an appeal to Lord Clarendon on behalf of the family of the late Doctor Cooke Taylor, " now by his sudden bereavement left without a stay." The writer of this article in the Magazine mentions that Dr. Taylor was " literally a writer for his daily bread." He further mentions that he was enrolled in the viceregal household under the title of ratio- Velar', and that he had also a considerable portion of work in the Evening Poet, the Irish government paper. FURTHER CRITIACIE AT CAPPOQUIN.—LIBMOILE, Barr. 27.—Between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning, the sol dier us guard at the market-hones in Cappoquin (where there is • picket of the 7th regiment stationed) was attacked by two men armed with pikes; the attack was so sudden that the man had not time to load ; fortunately, he parried one assailaat's charge, but he was wounded by the other on the hand ; he also received a stab front a pike on the breast plate, which no doubt raved his life : and the guard turning out, the cowardly rebel. fled.—Cork Cottagitottune. COLLISION AT 13641 BETWEEN H.M.S. TRIDENT AND DWARL—OA Wednesday morning a collision took pleat at sea between her Majesty's steamers Trident and Dwarf, by which the latter wr very NIT( rely injured. The fall particulars have not yet tuelled u, but we learn that the Trident, which bad been engaged ca Tuesday towing out the Ganges from the harbour, was returning, when about 60 miles from land she ran down upon the Dwarf, which list on Tuesday evening for Portsmouth. A tre mendous gale was blowing at the time, and the injury sus tained by the Dwarf frog the collision war such that the Trident was obliged to take her in tow, and run for Kinsale Hazbostr. Before reaching Kinsale, however, the water gained so much upon the Dwarf, there being five feet. water in the hold, that the crew were, as we are informed, obliged to be takes on board the Tri dent, and when she vessels reached pnrt, the Dwarf was in a sinking condition. On Thursday the fibearwater was ordered to proceed to Kinsale' for the purpose of rendering such as sistance as might be , but it was found that the Dwarf, which had been towed into shallow water, had re ceived such injuries that, until she was repaired, it would be impossible to remove her. The fibeetwater aocordiagly re turned to Queenstown on Thursday night. Daring the early part of the gale on Tuesday night, and before the Ganges and Trident parted company, one of the crew of the former was blown from the fore yard-arm into tr.e see, and sank before assistance could be rendered him.—Cork Reporter. SCOTLAND. MURDER AT RESTON. The eastern district of Berwickshire his this week been startled by a meet atrocious and deliberate murder. On Monday morning the body of a men named Walter Lion was discovered in a held in the neighbourhood of Reston, a vil lage between eleven and twelve mike from Berwick, and situated on the line of the North British Railway. From a wound upon his head it was discovered that he had met his death by violist means. A sum of money which he was supposed to hare on his person seems to have led to the com mission of tke deed, and immediately on the discovery of the body general suspicion was directed to a man named M'Quee, who was accordingly apprehended and lodged in Dense Gaol. The particulars of the ease are as follow : Walter Lion, the man who has been murdered, was an Irishmen, about 26 or 28 years of age, and came to reside in Reston four years ago, having obtained employment en the railway line which was then in caries, of construction. He was a thrifty and a sober man, and was understood to have sued money. The general impecseion among his fellow workmen and in the village was, that ne had a considerable sum in the Donee Bank. He formed an intimate acquain tance with William M'Quee, alb an Irishman, to who , ' sister he wee said to have been paying his addresses. At the commencement of the present harvest be left Reston for Northumberland, wall was absent 18 days sheering at Branxten. He returned to his lodgings at Reston on Thursday, and on Friday he went to Dunn (to raise the 'money he had deposited there, it is supposed, as too mastamplated leaving the district.) He retarnid from Dam on Saturday at 4 o'clock. On Sunday morning he was visited at his lodgings by M'Quee, who invited him to dine at his house ; this, however, Lion declined, and had dinner at his own lodgings; but he afterwards went to Ill'Quee'r, He was afterwards seen about one o'clock pass ing down the villape aloes. A short time afterw. rds M'Quee !allowed in the came direction. They were subs quently seen together at Ctirnside, and they were also seen in com pany returning towards Reston by two parsons at two differ ent places. M'Quee rotunda home abint eight o'clock. Irmhine was seen of Linn till nest morning, when Messrs. Sinclair, butchers atAyton,went to a field near Reston Milo he niiirof Mr. Bishop, to examine some sheep graWng there. t riached this field at a quarter before 11, and in a ditch they discovered the body of the unfortunate victim. The ditch is 62 yards from toe cart-road, but in a direction which is frequently trespassed upon by persons desirous of taking a short cat. The ditch is shallow and nearly dry. The body was lying lengthwise in it, and with the taco to the ground. His cap was off, and a severe wound was visible on the back part of the head. A pool of blood was close at baud, and a stone about the size of a man's hand, bearing marks of blood, supposed to have b en the instrument of death. There wee, however, no appearance of a struggle having taken place, wilt could the marks of blood be tea ted to any distance from the body. Tee discovery was immediately communicated to tbie authorities. The pockets of the murdered man had been Med. The breast pocket of his jacket was turned outside to, es well es one in kis vest and one in his trousers ; in the other pocket of his trousers was Md., end his watch MO in its proper place. As we have already meationed suspicion immediately fell on William M ' Ques. The italics on the railway line found inquiry that he had that morning at 6.30 gone by the train to Duos*. He returned home on foot, and on entering Reston about one o'clock he was taken into custcdr. He mks then very much agitated. On his person being ex emited ems of hie arms was marked with blood, and his shirt misers stained with it, as if it had run along his arm. The sem of 81. 10e. was found in his pockets. He admitted that he bed been to Chienslde with the murdered man on the peankon day, but stated that they had parted company on tie& Minn when they were a short distance from Chirnaide, LYS having stopped to speak with some men with hooks in tinge hands, whom they had met. The statement of lanie porting company at the place M'Que• stated b. bus contradicted by two persons (previously •Gwiedl to) who at two separate plies nearer lass& ha nest ilKistim and Linn together. The carcenn• limed Mom being no marks of a struggle near the spot 'rhos Os body was found, has led to the supposition that the sundse has taken plans somewhere else, the body having best carried to the place afterwards. M•Ques has a sister besides the one already mentioned, who is married, and resides at Reston, in a house adjoining his own. Oa search ing her house the police found a female's apron saturated with fresh blood. The woman amens' far the blood by saying that a fornight ago she bad a bleeding at the nose. for which she used the apron, and that she bad afterwards rubbed the apron upon the door. William M'Quee, the prisoner, is 36 or 36 years of age. He came to Reston in April, 1844, land has worked at the railway line ever sine*. He is married to a female belonging to Barnmeath, but has no family. A further examination Into the cue is to take place *slay (Saturday), at Dcuse.—Berwids Advertiser. RAILWAY FROM_ NEW YORK TO THE PACIFIC. The Scottish public are aware that a project has been put forward by a fir. Whitney, of New York, for a railway to the Pacific, the length of which would be 2,030 miles, but perhaps neither the practicability of the work, nor the intent to which it hes found favour in America, is sufficiently appreciated. Mr. Whitney proposes that the route should commence at Lake Michigan, to which point there is already stuns communication from New York, and that it should thence proceed to Othtorota. Yor Its construction he asks no capital, but simply that Congress should grant thirty miles of lend on each side of the line at ten per cent. per acre, which land is at present tor the most pert worth nothing, and could only be brought into value by the opening of the road. Possessed of this grant, the projector would require sufficient to be sold to corstruct a section of ten miles, and as the land at the commencement of the route would lie in settled district., and would therefore, unlike the rest, fetch immediately •• good price , he would not only hay' no didieulty in farathing this section, but would have a consi derable surplas of property on each side of it for future eon tingencies. The ceststruction of the first ten miles being completed by the rale and settlement of the lands through which they run, the next ten miss, instead of starting from an unimproved and unpeopled spot, would then pinethrough • district rendered valualile by the population which bad advanced towards it, and in this way bit by bit the work would be Greedily completed. For 800 miles the country which the road would traverse would be of the best dee soriion for settlement , more then 500 miles being without timber • and, so far from the proposed grant et 30 miles ea see k side being likely to interfere unfavourably with the revenue from the public funds, there can be little doubt the tile of settlement it would attract would ultimately advance the value of the surround. lag vngesated districts to a degree far beyond what the whole would have produced but for the existence of the road. Foe seven years—that is to say, ever since the settlement at Oregon—the projector has laboured at this scheme, apparently with increasing confidence in its perfect feasibility, although with little encouragement, until the discoveries is California brought the public to his side. Bat there are still many difficulties to overcome in the shape of local jealousies, several states of the anima being ready to oppose the general plan, in order to support any other routs that would run through their own lands. The select committee in warns. however, to whom it was referred, hays declated it to be as simple as it is vast, and that they see no insurmountable Meanies is the way of , te successful accomplishment. It has also received the approval of nineteen different states, in most of which the desirableness of the scheme has been unanimously urged. Mr. Whitney calculates that the whole line might be completed in fifteen yews, and there are some who belie,. that if it were to sueeeed,Americs must be come the axle open which the whole world would revolve. " It would." it is remarked. " place New York within 26 days, and London within 37 days of Chime, and open the immense wilderness of American waste lands, with its Wry finest soil, to the overgrown population of Europe and Asia." One feature of the plan is, that in granting the now valueless lands, the moverament are to run no risk of grant ing them In vain It is proposed that two hundred miles of the road shall be surveyed, sad ten miles of it brought into working order, before a single acre of the land shall be sold to reimburse the outlay, and she thee only half of the thirty mil, s on the sides of the contemplated Me• den are to be given up, the other half, as well as the poetise oil the line that has been constructed, being retained by Mr government as murky for the compledon of the se. mmieldig. With as smselash seal which, at all events, shows the esewest sieemkg Olds purpose, Mr. Whitney defers his sera Me to seeempeessoistil 10 years after the whole bee shell bow tees Is sada* aperetioi, when the remaking on esti boil wield teurshered to lira, or to his Win, the MimiM. MeV Win Is pojetslty the property et the sodas. A big saahltisi him to 011110111110 the reed will be b Maud maze shies et Orempees, sad its mess, or ro t j:= yeas was dabs hest interesting gentiles ehhe present Ins Thee he t e wetness mad wrests, of the plea have wariltelid Oa may posed far sespdalma ; but, with the his. i ef Felton eatli - Dawite =stem beim es, hardly ewer ble that an 411111111 din Odds ldsi held laeg prove a , i n say case of Asides' isterprise.—Celadoseist Jhr write! I any. DIOC/82 OF WORCESTER, TRAINIIIO SCHOOL.— We (Worcoater Herald) are authenindi to aaneaeos that the Committee of Privy Coma ea Miseries ban awarded a grant of 2,2001. towards the emotheethea et the proposed training school at delft ant Dire i IA it in for the diocese of Won:ann. Gnat delaT bee emend is the preenation of this undertaking la the lest 6w maths, from the heath of time which was similes' to Irmo the loutitution ise ae school, as required fate the isibremthe of the essmittee of eosseil, beton awes *e4 wad. eml kali the farther ties whidt their reqdred fur the eterideratiata of the subject ; and smalt of this delay has hen that, in enapliasee with the minks of the .. .Ni el, he retinues to the advessed seers of the year, it les has. thought proper tapestries poseedin with the actual meatier of the work is On dr epilog oil rest yam Merythies, however. will be seedieme far lie uommeseemsee • - esd the geometer et the dedept lemo, thee la the thiervestry peeled some fur ther sabre may be mode I. the *seem to role the sum re. quizod to meat the still surdas mime diasitavar I. the thuds (which mires be stated et meth lee the ) la ranee se dish fear ea emanittee were astlariNd to =themselves to vary a the week by the penal of the sabeesiben of the lith of Kora kith Oorros Ilt EaTrr.—'beelsteilsetionotootton, now ors et the gnat semen et Ur eireley, ad I. quarry teak theimg=guat the bed hi the IlLeseffrar is wholly to Mom* Ail eel oho the ted gratin dos MMus. The yembries he harm Gillis le dem ooh IMAM bar a year. Aida, takes et II dellre per seamr, (tea !geese ptioe,) will poises eamowilme ahem 700,0001. Pim is Meg of la boom, quality has roe Wm Mad to suit the itoa mitre IMO% owies So the mid obseselse of vegoluthim Moe 'gm as Whew Ustles le sot a temmaribi the hithis cache Ise moth Motu eed ethirtha, ram end its Virlitemie.—LimrpoM amid& NAVAL. NOUNS - NT. or NM i;1164T VO SHIPP.-TOSSOM, cots moduree *hip, at Port Royal ; Helene, at Havanna ; Sappho, at Vera Crag; Plumper, at Trazillo ; Scorpion, at Trinidad ; Viper, at Assigns. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS—MoNDAT. THE CESAISMI ICH STAKES. 4to 1 apt Bir J. Hawley's Vatican Sto 1 Lad Emitted Glitnelvan la to I Lord Alin ere Gan daddel (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Meekest' Kisisway Biro i Mr. Bradlee Aasseatent 15 to 1 Mr. Game% C stlagemian (t) 23 to 1 Lad CiMalerlield'a lady Evelyn (t) 23 a 1 Mr. S. Iletekses Elrweater (I) 23 to 1 Slr C. lisnsk's Vanguard 30 a 1 Mr. May% Otd Dan Tooker ato 1 Sir I. Piget's Sassierius 1,000 to IS Mr. Bowes's The Mope (t) In the early part of the afternoon Vatican was backed in three or tour quarters at 4 to 1 and 7 to 2; a strong feeling to lay spinet him we. afterwards betrayed, and he left off at 4to I currently offered. Glenalvon was in great request, but, from the general dulness of business, was net backed to any extent. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 13 to 1 apt Mr. Fowler's Rleeklry 13 to 1 Mr. Nicole Waled& 20 to Mr. B. Green's Mallon (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Pae's Crucible. 23 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's Sponge (t) 23 to 1 Mr. Osbaldeeton's Joc.e.Sot (t) 30 to 1 Major Marilee be floor. 450 even laid= the Mid sot Siam T. 1$ to 1 apt Lord Et/Unto:ate Knight of Avenel (t) 30 tot Daiwa Riebascad'a Ghillie Cullum (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Milldam% The Italian (t) 30 to 1 lord Albemarle's Bolingbroke (t). INTELLIOENCR EXTRA. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, 1849. MONDAY.—hlwrot : Lord Clitden's Sa Antonio Sst 71b, eget Lord Strathmore's CEdipus, let 131 b. Last m ile and a halt of TAIL.; 200, h SATUEDAY.—MATCH : Mr. Rola'. Collincwood, 94t 21b, aget Lord Clidden's Surplice, Set. A.F. 200, h it. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH STREET. _ ALLEGED STREET RUBBERY. George Williams, a young fellow with about twenty aliases, Julia Atte., and Ansi Green, were brought up in custody, the former charged with hating assaulted Mr. Frederick Smith, of 48, Mount. street, Grosvcnur-equare, and stolen a valuable diamond ring from his finger; also with manillas Mr. Henry Sparks., timber merchant, II avyard, Blecklriars. The two women were charged with assault's' them on their way to the police station. _ _ _ _ - The prosecutor stated that about 2 o'clock on Monday morning, he and Lis friend, Mr. S.arkis, were proceed ing up Oreat Titettleld-street, when they heard two persons walking behind them. On witness looking round, to saw the prisor.er Williams and another man, who, seeing that they were wate..ed, crossed over to the opposite side of tho road. Witness took no notice of this, and he and his friend walked on. Taey Lad not proceeded meny yards, when the prisoner and the other man, not in custody, crossed over again, and walked in front of them. The rrieoner, Williams, ell at once turned round, and struck Mr. Sparkes in the face, while tho other man followed up the attack. Williams then came up to witness and struck him a violent blow behind the ear and knocked him into the road. They ran away, and witness and his friecd pur sued them, calling out " Police." The man who was with the prisoner made his escape, and the prisoner was stopped by a police-constable in Wellastreet, who held him until witness got up, when be gave hien in (huge. lia sub sequently, on looking for his ring, hued it had been taken from his finger. Oa their way to the station the two women came up, and as he had previously seen them in the compeny of the pris net, he informed the con stable. They tin n became very abusive end struck him and his friend ►everal time*. On their arrival at the station they were also taken into custody. Mr. Spielers corroborred the evidence of the prosecutor. Pope, 117 E, deposed that he was on duty in Union street, when he beard the cries of "Police" proceed from Then fleld-street. On going to the 'pit he met :he prisoner run ning towards him. With.. laid hold of him, and asked him what he was running for 2 Prisoner said "he was running after a friend." At that time the prosecutor came up, and gave him in charge, The women then came up, and re quested him to let the man go, as he had done nothing. On his reruaing to do so they became very abusive, and struck prosecutor and his friend. The prisoners, who denied the charge, were remanded till Wednesday. WESTMINSTER. MYSTERIOUS ATPAIR:— Thomas M'Donald, • tall, powerful Irish labourer, out of employment, the keeper of a low lodeing house in Balton gardens, Chelsea, Mary, his wife, and Mary Fox, two women who hank lam and lucifers about the streets, were charged on suspicion of stealing 70 sovereigns and two watches. Mr. Russell, the superintendent of the B division, said that an Irish gentleman named hi'Ciouran or WOuire, had raided many years at Lyons as • teacher of languages. Upon the disturbances betaking out there he was accused of having taken part in them, had his effects seised, was arrested, and placed in confinement. He subsequently male his way to England, and reeided . for some time past in Chelsea, when he pined • subsistence by selling Wafer matches, &c. He memorialized Lord Palmenton on the subject of the detention of his property at Lyon., and in consequence of the interference of that nobleman the sum of 701, two watches, and other property, were restored to him on the 24th September. He was seen in possession of the money at Chelsea on the evening of the day that he received it ; and he was heard to complain, after having been last seen under circumstances of a peculiar nature in company with the prisoners, that he had been robbed, and was then in quest of the female M'llonald, wheat he accused ; and trom an hour of that time, when he was seen in the street wringing his hands' and bewailing his loss, he had suddenly and most mysteriously disappeared. The fact of his befog missing was first communicated to the police ; and when from the result of diligent inquiry it was ascer tained that he had been robben, increased exertions were made with a view of discovering the unfortunate gentleman, and although hospitals, workhouses, and every likely place had been inquired at, up to that moment not the slightest information had been received respecting him. Several witnesses were examined, who proved that the prisoners were in company with M'G.inran under suspicious circumstances on the night of his disappear.nce. A quantity of new clothing was found on hi'Donald when arrested. Mrs. M'Dinald made 1 contradictory statements re specting sums of money which she asserted Zd'Oorrran had given her, and it was discovered that while in the lock up cell she had managed to give a purse containing 3.5 soy.. reigns to a fellow-prisoner to pass unobserved to her husband. The prisoners said they weft innocent, Mrs. Di'Donali stating that 24'61ouran had given her from fifty to sixty sovereigns as recompense for havin kept him a great length of time. _ _ Broderip said he should remand the prisonen upon this very serious charge for a week, ♦ which time he hoped something might occur to throw a 4 upon this most mys terious affair. The missing gentleman is 55 years of age, about 5 ft. din. high, grey hair, round fall face, f.,ir comple :ion, dressed in a brown over ooet with pocket _. the side, bleca e:oth trousers, blue or black waistcoat, black bat, and cloth boots. He was so much endeared to many poor person. at Chelsea, by his extreme kindness of disposition, that he bad acquired for himself, in the hour of his adversity, the general appel lation of father." METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1849. The State of tit* Weather at *sob of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday awning. 24rna• el Place. Conroe of Wind. ba s e a Oenthp Breen Gentle Uresee Fresh beide Breese Cahn Gentle Breese I Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Odes Gentle Breen ' Cdm Gentle Breen GesUe Breese Gentle Men Ciotti. Breese Straw Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Blinn Breeze Gentle Bruns Calm Lett Orme &nag Breese Gitatia Bram Oselle Irma Raw Brum Gods lirear Gentle Braze Strait Brom Gentle Bram )NDON, Tin of Wind. I PUBLIC SALE& Oar. I.—By Mr. Gnaw, at the Bart.—Leasehold builder's premises, mall house, and stabling, equate in Ox ford-mews Hyde-park, of the estimated annual value of 1201, hel d for 67 years at 601.—sold for 4161. Meares. Hooorinv, NORTON, end GAILZT, at the Mart.— Freehold estate, called " Luhenden Fenn," near the Head con statism, Kant, containing farm-buildings awl 641 acres of land, of the estimated yearly value of 761.-1,3001. Freehold, near the preceding, containing brick-kiln, lodges, cottage, and lend, in the whole 7a. Sr. 35p.-2001. Freehold estate, called Pike Fisk West Farm, Yielding, Kent, somprielag farm-house and buildings, three cottages, and 964 acres of land, let for 1241. per annum, land tax 295.-2,600 L Bill Park and farm lands, Yalding farmhouse and build fags, and 49 mess of freehold land, estimated worth 1101. per mama ; lead ten, 41. 12..-2,1001. Two cottages and three enclosures of land at Nettleetead, eonktMift ils. k. 28p., freehold and land tax redeemed, esti mated UM. per annum-6801. Three freehold enclosures of land, containing 9a. 2r. Ip., l e nd to reassiked, swarths Yalding station, Kent, estimated value 20L per esunma-1100L West Hoy Farm, Smarden, Kent, containing farmhouse and buildings, end 804 acres of land, freehold and land tax rel=destineded at 451. per annum-8101. prepertg known as Grosvenor-how, Waltham deer, lend het and great tithe tree, cots- Plikli a =64 lBllB6 / 4 I;TORDAS, Old paddock, ex t ending to 44 • Freehold _prepeely, land tax »deemed, and great tithe free uffeloing Yes greenling, being a bailiff's cottage, farm wends, and paddock, the whole 4a. Pr. 6p.— Freehold the above, being part of the pleasure gretindis, and a paddeek, with gardener's cottage, the whole is. Or. lip.-7201. Mute. Nummovn sad GADSDEN, Mae Mart.—Railway islisaisto of 1,0001, sensed by way of aertgage, and being pone the bet dump es the property of the Oxford, Wor se/Mr, emilWeleerkamplun lienway Cowpony, bearing in ane* ell pee eset.—eall tie 8601. Phe Melm—latedael dews M 8691. ea& Ftwiteldo ss =lo242 .l 7esheidestate, Fere-street, laulaltmett -bOO% wharfs, sad aim, let fry NIL put mama , sepybold fines nominal, and the baseball peel held he 600 years from 1684 kreeked down he USK Wsentnisna HoerrrAL.-I'be school of medicine sow owed at tilt boidtal was iasagaratad yeataday In a laatue by Dr. Hamehm Be. on the value, sow. and re. ▪ ef sashed sad seroisel studio. The bailig la which As bare sass& el meelial was bad was palled down by thellressedusse Ocimiskans; the governors ef the irestmleMie i j f'haw. thwahre. soasteuted a sew Valdes he Ikepiipase %Mod Os hopital. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CANS/MOB, OCT. I.—RISIONATION OP TNe LIICAPIAN Pxorasson.—The President of Queens' College, Dr. King, has placed in the bends of the Vies-Chancellor his soigne• tins of the above °See, Irides he has held sines 1839. The professorship was founded for the easouragemest of moths nlatiCS in 1683, by Henry Loess, Y.P. for the Untvenity, and endowed with ea estate in Bedfordshire, of the valise of about 1001. per annum. The eleoten are the Vier Chaa oellor and all the sestets of colleges. Notice has been issued by the Tice.Chaneallor that Dr. King's memo, will be chosen on the 23rd instant. ............. COMOILIOLTIOIII4.—TIowo will 100 coogoorationo oa lbs followiog days of dwo osoulag Nialloolaso tun: Oct. 10, 17, sad 24 ; Nov. 10 sod 21; Doe. 6 mad 16. PannlilllWTlL—Rey. W. ii. BOOTB3T, to ROWketbolty V., Gloucestershire, dio. Gloucostar sad Bristol, vacant by resignation of Rey. H. Randolph; yaws 3001., with resi dence; patron, Belot Liverpool. Rev. O. L. Ilusiennzeis. to Llandalas R., Denbighshire; die., Bt. Asaph ; 1101., with reardenes: petroa, Bishop of St. Aleph. Burro= Bsawux Buutuimua Buoirms Swam CONIFAT DAILINOTON ..... Youizerox• OLABDOW Guam= . ii.anmeoz, Comm LANA= I LTIM iiiololl3,llll Nsircuna Damao Pi.movra.,.. Rolm izar Tummies Witersuvs• ...... Cbarse of Wind. N.S. Blab of Weather. Pam Overcast Partially cloudy Rain Overcast Roth Light Rain OMNI& Partially Cloudy Overcast Rain Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Heady F° FOF Overeas. Rath Overcast Overcast Partially Maly Overcast Heavy Rain Omani Overcoat Heavy Bala Partially Cloudy ()aroma iiii — Eala Owed Oversui Owns& II DAY, NOON, Nate of !Mbar. ~% SHIPPING INTELLIGENCI (rem ear osnospeamma " IthiPOW Lk CASUALTIES. Branoepoth Castle, from the westward to the struck on the Goodwin Sands this morning, betas,ls the fl sod end proceeded. —Dail, Sept g 30. ••v. Pa Earl of Kelliv, late Cargill, from Palau b Eblisok* 'trended near Saadham , 21st inst., a n d is fall of ''' part of the cargo eared.—Ystad, S e p t . 24 . Jane, Hubbard, of Sunderland, from Liverpool to CaUS was abandoned in a sinking state 9th inst. in lat. 37 23., _and soon afterwards went d own ; crew eared bv Minded° Dhu, arrived here from Liverpwl.-914, 1. Sept. 21. LaMel dy Jane ill, Bay, Gree aters:re, of and. Hull, was wrecked 11th Jaao, vnl Marmot*, Barnes, from Scilly, which was on shoo s Newlyn Pier, was got off the beach this morn tww ial—Zik ked into the pier, with but trifling damage.-Tensinie Print. 28. s of Wales, Ice, from Hull, was wrecked on the o t h . July in Melville Bay, Greenland. Verbena, Watrun, bound to Crowed!, is on shore in Vim* man's Bay.—South Shields, Sept. 30. MAILS. ARRIVED. Anattunc-4t Deal, September 30, from, ...„ ALICE Mews - atMews - at Deal, Septem• ET 80, emen,.. A. E. A.-at Dertmoute, September 211. fram..............„. " ADOSS-at Gravesend, September 30, tromL.. .. ... „ AMIIRICAN Frets-at Craveeend, Sep tember 9 1 4, fp m ,„ .gl9 l it Aram-at Liverpool, October 1, rota- ...... .-.. ........ , ALLieox -at Liverpool, netober 1, frem. ...... ........... 4 "INI II I O Acres-at Liverpool, October 1, from. ....................... ..911 - 74 AMOR-Off Liverpool, October 1, from .... _ ......... Rm., BURN/ICS-at Graver.end , September 30, from " - -eem Banaater-st Soothton, September 30, from -. Beecorra-at Foray, September 28, from. ... "- HERRIND WILLIAM-at Liverpool, October I, nem ........ 1 COMMOONIR -at COWER. September 29 . hem ............. :4 14 91 Corinna-at Cairn., September 29, tram ....Allaro s Oimeett-at Falmoutb, September 29, from ... earecteonta- at Falmouth, September 38, fremL......,„„,... Comeurrrit Ars-at Penance, September 20i0re...../Moi.. Caxormen-at Portsmouth, tlepteuber 30, .........b i la Capta-at Gravesend, October 1, from. -211213 Dant -at Deal, September S. from Daurentarm-st Falmouth, S eptember 30, fresa-._„ Devowennor-at Deal, October I, from Amami Deurt-utGraveeeed, September 30, from "'" 419 11 1 041 RMILT-at Queeir town. September 28, tram Abaft Etas also Awe --eff Queen.town, Sept. 28, 12cak...141888148.16. EMPEROR-at Deal. September 30, from .. _ai . 0 141 e Ruse-at Deal, September 10, from m Euae-.t Dartmouth, September 28. from Crook Stemma-off Croolthaven. September 28, from _Ai. Brumen-at Deal, October 1, from OM* Euraaani-at Queenstown, Sept. 29, from Prince Eler. hbei Extra-at Gramend, September 30, from ........................... Entreamer-et Gravesend, October 1, from ........................ Dace ELEANOR-at Gravesend, October 1, from WOW FORIONATUR-off Liverpool, October 1, frrin -Dal Fairserae-at Valasouth, September 30, from Amps Paanca-elr Cape Clear, September 24, from .... ..... ..........bk, GAUL= -at Queenstown, September •.:3, from _oft Geo. Serrow-at Dartmouth, September 29, fr0m......-.30021 Ocarroo-off Margate, September 30, fr0m....„-.........1ab1e Gear vow Samsun-at Liverpool, October 1, 5nin..........11* Hearer Timms -at Gravesend, October I, from -bum HAMMER-aft LtverM October I, from itaels,ll2, MARGINS (rob. -at September 30 Haus-at Crookbaven, September 28, from Juni Hessen SALIIILD--off Cape Clear. September 28, how -Cilia JOIIAMMA-MCOWM, September 29, from yew, Jaw (brig)-at Deal, September S 4 Jetta BLACK -.d Falmouth. September 29. fr0m........„,i1bek. Jose Causer-at Falmouth, September 29, from _.... ,_jiiii JOARPH-at Crookheven, September 28, from Moe IN, Ili Joan BuLo-at Graveeend. October . from 6l* LADTOP Tan Laxs-at Bri.tol, Octobin. „„ -I, from --.0.0 Lie Ls-et Liverpool, October I, from -Olio Peters-at Cowes, Septemlx r 29, from - -lg. MAVNET-IM Deal, September 30, front Jowl MARTIN Lortall- at Harwich. September 20, fr0m...........jme le•nota or Burn-at Deal, October I, from Ora MARIA-off Liverpool, October 1, from ORM MARIA EVORACIA-IM METIER/I, October 1, from. Ilent MART-at Liverpool, October 1, from Comealoss Motor-at Bristol, October 1, from.... _ ...... ----Dm Maar-at Oraveseed, September 30, fr0m...... ... ....., .... -ha MATIIIR lira-at GraVeKMl.4 September 30, itaa mmidei NAPOLION-It COMM September 30, from AL Dam Pommes-at Pill, September 30, from ....... ............ ..-11111 PALONA-M Deal, September 30, from Oka Paton ALIMPT-Off Falmouth, September 29, from (ntle Poeroste-at Bristol, Or obey 1, from Thad Pamela Vie-roma- off Liverpool, October 1, fr0m.........1ba1ie Cleters-at Gravesend, October I, from SRI RILLIARCR -at Liverpool. October 1, from .. .... --Await Haase Warr-at Liverpool, October I, item ...... ........Amin Boar. efamnaa-at Deal, Cretobe I, from " --- e= ra RARITAN-at Gv.eced, October I, front ii RICHARD COBDEN-at Gravesend, 0 Mber I, from -la Stmeawau.-at Cowes, September 30, from .ice SLATIII-at Deal, September 29, from PM= ALTPIO-111 TOI buy, September ao, from Ilediternme %rum brKepars-at Deal, October 1, from Saba RMAISROCE-atQltetastlarn, September 29, fr 05.....- R. Omit B.Bakrisa-at Liverpool, October 1, from Ban Tumor-at Liverpool, October 1, keen Tar -at Gravesend, October 1, from late Tamp NMI BREIRRND- IM Liverpool, Oetober 1, from. ... Abaft Tarmaoar, -off Liverpool, OC4 bee I, front hula* VARNA-at Bristol, September 29, from WHITX MOUPE-Gt Gravesend, October 1, from Da WM. BREAM-at Grummet, October I, from «Air Waaao-at Briatol, October I, from Jai YUORAPRAT-at Gravesend, October I, hen ..... ...... „Aims Zuussu-at °recessed, October 1, from ......... ........... ilista SAILED. Asst —from Shields, September 28, to.. ........... Wads AURORA—from shields, September 28, to Barmier, Pine—frum Cardiff, September 29, to...oanst= eINOALROR from Greenock, =lcmber 28, 10 Cud & HARRISON—from Gree September 28, to New Tat Citatirntste, —from Liverpool, °Mabee I, to Wen. Banat —from Sunderland, Sept. 29, to Pemba PRRIAIL. Flamm —from Shields, September 29, to Careastlre Homsats—from Cower, September 29, .. . HRART CIARUNKR—from Cardiff, September 29, t0.........T5tpeat HINRT TANNFA—ffOIII 0111” end, October 1, _Mit Ists—from Bristol, October I, to - AL as JlNNT—from Liverpool, October 1, to A lbw Joni! Boararsom—lrona Shields, September 28, Locus—from Gravesend, October 1, to ..Mp 81 Lonnos —from Liverpool, October 1, to —MEM MART SPERM{ from Liverpool, October 1, to _Aka Nat/tow—from Hartlepool, September 29, to Orasuri—from Gravesend, October I, to Psasurratirec—from Hartlepool, September 211, ........ Pussao—from Shie.di, September 28, to 110111 prier—cam Welds, September 28, to lade Lomax Emmett—from Plymouth, September 28, to AO. Sas Nicola-Imm September" fitoonalitis—from Bristol, October I, to Tains—from Liverpool, October 1, Oa. Awl TUMOR— from Sunderland. September to Versa—from Deal, September SO, to„,„" „ ... „, W/LLIAIIi —from Liverpool, October J, to. Jae* VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. BERAZA, from Liverpool for Vera Cu; SO miles W.S.W. ofTeirtf, CLYDL,IOR (English barque), from Africa for Linvpool, Whim foNtroot, Sept 3, lot. 37.46, lon. 93.47. CIVAR (barque), from London, 29th ult., lat. 30 N., lon. 7 W. EIMUUtLD, from Manage far Liverpool, 12th ult, N, I. EARL DURHAM, from Bahia br Loodoo, 21 days, Aug. 29,141 0 . lon. 26.10. Houton (brigantine), from Prins Edward's Islani for C0n 1 1 231714 our, Sept. 17, lat. 32.10, on. 22.30. Dar (barque), from Liverpool, Aug. 25, lot. 1.30, lon. 27,1 4 Naar 11. v, bound W , Sept. 2P,off NANNY, Ileddenberyr, R r Odessa, Sept. 13, off Cape St. Natio Narros (brig), Champion, for London from Croix, off Dam, ild ult. Nauman= (Swedish barque), from St. Domingo for Cowes, 41 1 1 3 7 out, Sept. 8, lat. 83 33 N. Lon. 33 19 W. ORGILL. Radom, from Sierra Leone for Liverpool, Sept 3 1 , 1101 3 N., lon. 16 14 W. PARAIDINT. English vessel, from Bombay for londar, 111 irdli 34 ' 20,1 at. 30 21, Ma. 38 57. Union (barquil, of London, for Ce3 lo o, oat 30 days, As!. 33. Id. II WATRIIMITCH (schooner), for eastward. 23 N., lon. 24 27 W. 13th ult, ht. $ 7 , lon. 9 . WILLIAM =wan?, from London for China, 22d art," 41 N" 12 W. (Advertisement.)—THE EARL OT ALDBOBOCC I AND HOLLOWAVNI PIGIA.—An astounding cure by MI, aremo!! medicine, after every Aber means bad failed. See extract hew lordship's letter, dated Villa iteenan, Leghorn, Feb. 94 Professor lielloway,—Eir —I beg to aegiutint you that your jp~tle effected • cure of a dborder la my liver and stomach, moot eminent of the laeulty at home and all over the Win_ ~t. 17, rot been able to effect; nay, not even the waters of Olin; Mari, nbad. (Signed) Arotioaocon." Three wooderfal P. • cure any diselme of the liver or stomach.— Sold (also RellefrOa l t ment) at Professor Holloway's establinkroenc, 244, num& U . ' mad by at medicine venders throlghout the eiv'Ased wed. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRIGIIT.—Sept. 30, at One Ash, Rochdale, the wife of Ices MO M.P., of a daughter. BYRNE.-Bcpt. 29, at Liverpool, Mrs. A. E. Byrne, of a asallti . CUNNYNOIIAME.—Sept 23, at South Church, near Binh* " land, the wife of the Rev. 11. R. Cunnynghame, BLA,Of aatz DOWN.—Sept. 29, at Exeter, Mrs. G. Down, of a son. lew lIIND.—Sept. 25, at thanwis, the wile of the EMT. pendent Minister, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARROBIf—POOLE.--tiept. 26, at Kirkby Fleellam, by We Lockwood, MA., C. Barroby, Esq., of Elaidersby, w second daughter of the Lite W. Poole, ER., of Loa . HARDWICK E-BAUNDER&—Sept. 27, at St. Peas. by the Rev. E. Hardwicke, 8.A.. E. Hardwick', EM., than, to Maria Goulding, third datightzr of T. Eismot" , F.S.A., Comptroller, Guildhall, Landon. DOW nuumi—wooccomßE.—Sept. 26, at Plynnitott 81 .. 1 "as the Rev. T. Mullah. M.A., Curate of Bohm Hem, eldmt daughter of Capt. Woolcombe, 8.N., of flemenitm JONES —IIEFFERNAN.—IIept. 24, at Dublin, b 1 Coney, Samuel Sumner. eldest eon of R. loose, Eajg7l,o,ol Lancashire, to Mary, second daughter of N. B. H Bray, Wicklow. DTH S. BLACKKORE.—Sept. 27, at Stoke, EA W. P. Blackmore, 204, " tta Aldermen at that borough. CRESSWELL.—Sopt. 24, at ILlnes Lynn, Harriet T. Kt yep daughter ot F. Cromwell, Seq., aged ma. IN HANOOCKIL—Sept. NI, at Wolvorley Court. I. Hamodo• &trate for the counties of Salop, Stattool. lad We r6°ler ,_, * gmh 1111113ERLY.—Sept. 21, at Plumatead-ociamoo. WOO I Intuit daughter of Capt. Igaberly,yalto Arllbeq. Printed and published by Annum gm Haw, of- S. La den Bunn, in the Qty at Leadas. Printer, at the am, street, in the point el IMiletdow.--Tarao, Omni BIENTO Dump The RIKa lb* Rigid The 1141 b Tie The 11 W MAIM Dow , aura Great Tower• Al Economical the Comprny, great variety o tared• Complete scribed capital, admission of satisfactorily Jetts and pr Pull partleul The usual By order F O i lt ius T ) different and adapted far AI elegant and &lately on warehouse, 174 MEAS _3fevro. Nj statement of t able Medicated For about 15 Uone all over unable, With ol VIM means w medical race a she continued t kg Itself, they the thigh, atop Uses drawn to three pieces of different mei timid matter, of tho knee jot dressed, and, ft her bed entirel whole wan a straightening liming call this month, yo the effect is • bare known part two or th the good eller rapidly impro personally to e. Jour most in without, for much intlam • woefully brou day or two wit ♦ery respect! On fdonday &arch, and dry ; and al-o rear or redn Cost and ears:& — Comn.4 Warned eyes' Emblem, slighl Braille, &eve Prubse, den Bach a.. 1 whom cited chlncrj Piler of 20 yea , Fiptulß, &Anti Sheueuttitua standing_ Tie Dolorcut, Eryidrielas, in Ringworm , Bore throats I ralritutiOn of [Eatrwt BOW-C 4 aulfere small have n 0011 t Bldn ale, &raft,'" 01 — yeaia; Mun Scald' and tal Pain from cation. • IrrTtatlon of a bee, en one applicati It le gum, Tho uee u rort nonp for the prerent it 13?criet7 ,„< C anll na „n ot: u t , 7 sample grail Sold inyn, torj, 1 and gratin upnn Be sure *fazed to .- TMPOIi Co.'e patine. all the colour., equal to new forms, &e., Cate colour.. labour Is r.q Manufactol beth. nolo by druguint. Oste and CROw perfectly f sighed for the skin ; w eel., It eziw lndamenati µiota, beck! Milani Al which it to Beware of a dent utterly endangering 719P0r Sold Bch' wada D 0 don.—lt le a don or !mei mae s o pre so frequent' dtee or MIA should be are Wm witless or paleness or none, an un bowels also, face will be vomiting, pain. the intiammati tom• of belni sect thereto. Sothis old-eel as • general boxes, at 2.. Cordial 'finel an iny,••ol• inealliat. bowels, bile, each bottle.— Ileavernment " WA" " OUR Ma 0 R. M Bee .1r1:1? Mr. Willi yesterday, BUTTE copper pan butter, say Are, so thut (lauded that than about be frequent] the whole end bottom smelted MU butter at a being eonti The vessel • to cool and 'apposed al is then, whil mock or j cooling ther dotted to th vented from MIROLIS grou constantly u years perfect baron to km. p !ion of salt.— Hamburg. Holland Lisbon Pacific India vi& Southampton India via Marseilles Boston and Haitian Mexico and Havana& West India Brasil N.E. N.E. EX& W.N.W. !kw. N.W. N.B. N.E. N.E. N.W.. B.E. N.E. N.W. N.E. S.W. LE. iiW. N.W. N.E. w. Gads 1 Ot: 6 Get 7 B ePt o is ott 6 Oak II Oa. &SA /M Nol