The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-08 00:00:00

CiG !!_ANC NEW STAMP BILL. N mode is which this tnemenr• is preempted to f t., 11, 111 d Commas renders it difficult for as y ,„„ '" to se d ers tmod it. The important alterations Is ; c ...:Tro are csataieed in a long eau dole, exteadiag Fe e :3 pros. sod promotes a ems et teeheied . hrt ,„,l ett y miffirient to mere the meet diligent from : - ."; er i k e en its move!. There is so reedy reeds pre. ot „g ke iestitoting a fair "woolen letwese the ... f ent led the proposed dukes. lied the alteratioce f o ; froe t he most part le imidiously istredemmi that f. t..it the most experisesed isgal members of the irmirl to likely to detect them. l ot t h e parpoem dread; reformat mad the oosve wee of the radio. we primmest ander distinctive be gto the dunes, as they at present exist, and as it is ; ,rd to levy them boweafter, appending also a ;e Werner to each of the mon important items • will be brought iate in oonsequenc• of , bar • which Sir Chaelem thar good has introduced the tat p.rd is England or Inland, and personal bond M 1 . given a! a security for the payment of any ite sod certain gam of money : asoset rnsvat Duty. Proposed Duty. t. a. L. P. d. %in wain" 50 .. 10 0 06 0 iv " an 4 . LlOO .. 1 1 0 .. 0 1 0 oi sai. £3OO .. 3 0 .. 1 1 0 4:600 .. 4 0 .. 2 1 0 £l.OOO .. 6 0 .. 6 0 £l.OOO .. 6 0 .. 10 0 .. £3.000 .. 7 0 15 0 £4.000 .. 6 0 .. 20 0 £10..000 . 12 0 .. 60 0 £13.000 .. 16 0 .. 73 0 4:20,000 .. 20 0 .. 100 0 L 23.000 .. 2S 0 .. 125 0 4100,000 .. 23 0 .. 600 0 ,•• r digerati(' et.—(l) " Where the total amount of tti ttosey reetaed or to be ultimately reooverabie is !In or without any limit," the prevent duty is la fv ,ure the same duty must be paid "as on a ('r a sum equal to the amount of the penalty of a... t-aed :" i.e., if the bond bears a 251. stamp, • mil he recoverable ;if 1001. stamp, 20,0001., Baud given u a security for a transfer or re l.-der of say share." This duty formerly applied tineurnent or Parliamentary Stocks, Batik Eist Indian or South Sea Stooks. In . futare rpply not only there, bat also "to the stook or Lg.. Is f company or corporation whatomatr." -11 and given as an additional or farther security L• t e Figment of any nun of money, or for the end re-transfer of any share," whea the sum 4..11 exceed 3001. a duty of 11. 135., although cd prrviously given " shall have paid the pro ' rig-re m duty. CONVILTANCES. treyanee of any property, real, hmitable, per cr saveable, or of any mutter or thing what ,.; whatetvr Millie [the wocds in italics v bi . -- W_ re tie purchase snooty— :. •'" Proust duty. Bba ll rot Proposed duty. ", .... t 0 nosed. 0 10 0 £26 2 6 6, , 1 0 0 SO 5 0 '•. 1 10 0 100 10 0 2 0 0 150 15 0 .. 3 0 0 300 10 0 . , C 0 0 600 10 0 • 9 0 0 1,000 10 0 12 0 0 2,000 20 0 0 _ 25 0 0 3,000 30 0 0 i - 35 0 0 4.000 40 0 0 45 0 0 6,000 60 0 0 55 0 0 6,000 60 0 0 • 65 0 0 7,000 70 0 0 95 0 0 10,000 100 0 0 130 0 0 16,000 150 0 0 • - 440 0 0 60,000 500 0 0 , •• . I 'rrstionr.—(l) Below 600!. the proposed E.'t .. .1 t” c the rate of ) per cent. Between 5001. K. : ....... at the rate of i per cent. Above 1,0001. l:.• :3 be at the rate of 1 per cent. on the con t.:A.:on. .... •• And where any conveyance is made in song ies..):, wholly or in part, of any annuity, rent, or rant saes, the value of such annuity, &c., shall be sr obe part of the purchase or consideration r. in respect whereof the al valorem duty shall u.ze4." :Dila is an entirely new imposition.) When the consideration is any stock in the tuade, Bank cock, deben•nres, shares, &c., it is be cotsi,iered u above, the value of inch xo.. be estimated at the average selling price - :Et days preceding the conveyance. [Also new.] COVENANT. .ley deed containing a covenant for the payment sr niistmeut of any sum of money, fur the payment t• i•. 7 tenuity, es the transfer or re-transfer et any cl.i •.i. shares." A: pee.eet such deed would be valid if executed on I Eir--p cf the 'aloe of 11. 15s. A+ i.rop.md, whenever the ad calories duty would ,/ •• ' IL aroma the sum of IL 155., then the deed v.:.: bp sobjeat to the same ad =Leon duty as a t!::. i.e., a deed containing a covenant to repay •• • •' • mast in future bear a stamp, not of UU. 15a., i.• V 2:1., and so on in proportion. fr. the ewer, however, of a covenant to repay 601., t.t dry will remain the same, i.e., 11. 15e. LEASES. Luse, or @premien! Jura lease [the last words in- T.:- .ra a Se, Ohara's.] Where the yearly rest Dow set Shall sot moist% Prows duty exceed Proposed duty 1.J.9 £1 0 £2.5 £0 2 6 Pp, 1 1 0 100 010 0 ..I 2 0 200 1 0 0 4Ni 3 0 400 2 0 0 toe 4 0 600 3 0 0 sof) 6 0 800 4 0 0 %ow ) 6 0 1,060 6 0 0 A:., , t 1') 0 10 0 Abovel,ooo 4 per eat. i ri.i. oiterwrions.—(l) At regent the only I:onside nt.,o charged with duty is a money consideration, by sac of five, premiss, &e. As fproposed any coma -o.4atioe, whether in the shape of a covenant to lay ..r. an e.l. in buildings, &0., will be liable as "coast- 'km n: and the stamp is to be sesordingly. 1 2 Lessee of mines or missend', royalties.—Where • it ii stipulated that the rent shall be proportioned to ft. value of the produce, if the value of the minerals n'-fed is limited not to exceed a gives sum per an -14.t.. then the ad ratorem duty is V) be charged in *t o w of the highest amount specified. Where thy* '.s no such limitation the ad valorem duty is to 4 th6rged in respect of the yearly rent. Where ':.re is both a yearly rent and also a limitation as to 't , '..-e, the ad valorem duty shall be charged on the i.../ • 4ete of such yearly sum and also of the highest :v., amount or vales of such produce. Coanterparta.—For the e3unterput of any t'*' the present duty is 11. 10s. In future the t-t.terpart I. to bear the same duty as the lease up 't 't • lie., and then a duty of 11. 16s. (or 55. addi- L 'rta• h without reference to the amount. 'lt It is provided that where a stamps! agreement Lis bete doiy executed, a lease made in pursuance %s hot stall be chargeable with a duty of 11., I :iereter the ad valorem charge shall amount to 11. I !4pisard,•, and a denoting stamp is to be affixed to :-.... Aso-, to show that the proper stamp has bees put It agretmtnt. DIORTGAOL M . r l Bsio of or affecting any lands, estate, or pro "T• rtni or personal, heritable or moveable, or t "' '''t , moiler or thing whatsoever, [this last w ords ''` . .t? sew i] also any agreement, contract, bond, or • , t , wrififty whatsoever accompanied with a deposit tty title deeds,or oth e r instrument or per il ing relat- 6. .. esy properly, matter, or thug, whereby the' 44 .! shall be pledged (the words in italics entailing' , r. 4% taxatios]. Whoa the maoaat lj 4 ' a' 4 ssmed Presses duty Proposed duty. 1:40 £1 0 0 £0 5 0 Pio 1 10 0 010 0 mo 2 0 0 1 0 0 90) 4 0 0 2 10 0 1. 400 600 6 0 0 2qm 6 0 0 10 0 0 3,ie ) 7 0 0 16 0 0 I 6" 8 0 0 20 0 0 WI 9 0 0 26 0 0 Pi its 12 0 0 60 0 0 I; dmB 16 0 0 76 0 0 eivio 30 0 0 100 0 0 ~ a irj, ..I.q . v 1 26 0 0 200 0 0 ~4Pr eat. on all superior amounts. ' 1 •Igefetwer. —(1.) Where the total amount 4t ~ • ir.., i„, re lis uooerttia or 'unlimited, then only so 6,,'" N'inty ahall he samurai as the ad valorem duty • • . 41 /01 the stamps shined will extend to cover. , • Venorst a stamp of 251. will cover an unlimited t - .r..... i L+l! - J b i (t) Provided that It the deed be stamped after enteatioe, it shall lake Ant only beet the day oa sublet it shell be se stempl, end aot before. (The egret et this end the fee irieg alteration hoe been developed is the Daily N.w&] My dead, whereby say y p;in 417010 sem or same of messy. er say onsisiony, ran, or peer* ono, [thews words being sew] or any stook or dark laths fiends, or glary cotieyeney sr eoryeenotion, Asa lis * settled or agreed to bo settled. If ths MY Shall net Shall set Samoa to Preessedsty sassed Proposed duty. t a. 100 1 E 15 100 0 6 0 1.000 1 16 1,000 2 10 0 3.000 9 0 2,000 6 0 0 3,000 3 0 3,000 7 10 0 4.000 4 0 4,000 10 0 0 4,000 6 0 6,000 12 10 0 7.000 7 0 7,000 17 10 0 9,000 9 0 9,000 22 10 0 12,000 12 0 12,000 30 0 0 16,000 1.5 0 15,000 37 10 0 20,000 20 0 20,000 60 0 0 50,000 25 0 60,000 120 0 0 The seals being at an equable rate of se. per cent. Other Alteratiests.—" And where, upon the nettle sent of any lands, &c., any sums sha:l be charged thereon for raising portions fur children or otherwise, the said ad valorem ditty shall be charged in repeat of all such sum or stuns." [This is an entirely new item of taxation, sod is calculated, as shown in the Daily News, frequently to levy taxes on amounts which may never require to be raised.] WARILiNTB or Arroaltfy. --- --- To be subjected to the same increased duties u bonds. lILISH STAMPS. Leases in Ireland were, under special Act of Parlia ment, subject to a special scale of duty. Under the proposed law this scale of duets will be repealed, and leases for Irish property will bear the same stamp as is imposed upon lessee in Great Britaia. Int court.. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prises of Wales, Prises Altnol, the Princess Rya!, the PIIIIMINI Alio., the Prisons Helena, and the Princess Louisa, left Winehor Castle, for eon, at eighteen ninutts before Ave o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The royal mike oonsested of the Countess of Charismata, Hoe. Matilda F e 'z i t k Hoe. Flora Macdonald, L or d El p hi nstaae, Li eut.- the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Major General Bowles, Cul. Bee keley Drummond, Lord Cherie. Fitzroy, Lieut.-o.lone' F. H. Seymour, and Mr. birch. Her Majesty and the Filmes proceeded to the station of the Great Western Railway, where a guard of honour of the Scuts Fasilser Guards, with the band of the regiment, received the Queen and hi Royal Highness with the usual honours. The august party was emerged by a special train to Paddington, and went from theses in several of the royal carriages, escorted by a party of the llih Dragoons to Buckingham Peace, where the Queen and the Prince,, with the Buyal Childless, at tended In the lad es and gentlemen of the royal suite, arrived at twenty minutes before six o'clock, and were received be the Lord Chamberlain, Lore George Lennox, and Colonel Wylde. The Queen and Prince Albert and the Princess Royal, with tee ladies and gentlemen of the Court and the domestic household, stunned Divine Service yicerday uncial; in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley satiated. The Royal Family took their usual exercise yesterday in the gardens of Buckingham Pelee*. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen and Prince Albert on Saturday at Wind sor Castle. The Marquis d'Aseglio has returned to Loud= from Italy, to resume his atlittal duties as Sardinian ettargi d'Affairai. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo. nig office from the Governors of the Cap* of Oxid Hope, the Mauritius, New Zealand, and Van Diemen's-land. Detpatchts were received on Saturday at the Colonial office from the Governors of UM West fedi* nits, Sierra Leone, the Gambia, and the Cape of God Hope. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yesterday in the Coapel R,yal, St. James's. Toe sermon was reached by the Rev. Mr. &rang. The eonsmonioo serviee was read and the sacrament administer' s by the Rev. Dr. Wesley. At the daily nervier the prayers were read by the Rev. T. 11.1 more, sod the lemons by the Rev. J H. Thomas. The NUR= was preached by the Rev. W. Strong. The aathent was, "In Jewry is God." (Clark.) S.r George Smart presided at the ergs.. paia!ma _Clvi —Robert Smithq., is s .—, mad Rftsid ey , Es ?t Illogistrats p at Sws:lindass. Cape of Geed Hop. J. J. Ls lieriir, Esq., is appointed Crni Couivaissioosr sad Haddon dlisiistista at orcestfir, Caps of Good Hope.—Obseress. 1111,11STIMAL MOTEXIINTS.—There win be • meeting of the members of t►e cabinet on Wednesday teat. The invitations Boned by Hui Grey for his lordship's esdattainment to his coil ague of the cabinet have been unntennandid. Lord John Rusin, accompanied by Lady , John Rowell and family, returns to his nodules in Clieshunplue this forenoon, from Pembroke Lodge, Rich , mond. The Lord President of the Council, who ha. been staying tines Friday at the Bedford Hotel at Brighton, re ! tarns to Lansdowte Howe tomorrow. The Harp& of Clanricarde is cipected to arrive in London on Wednesday or Thursday neat from Paris, in which capital this noble marquis has bias eagaged in negotiating a new postal sr. rangentent with the French government. The Bail Orey, with the Countess, returns to town to-morrow from Howick Ral. Vieroant and Visiraunteie Palmerston came to town this afternoon, from Broadlinds, our Rossaay, Heats. The Right Hon. sir Francis T. Baring arrived it the Admiralty as fletarday, from Brighton. DEATH 01P GENERAL SIR ARCHIBALD GALLOWAY, H.C.B.—Sir Archibald Galloway, Chaimas M the Hon. Hot India Company, died ore Saturday at his residence, 18, Upper Holey street, aged 74, and alters few hours Wafts. He traasacted business at the India Howe ea Thursday, sad presided at the banquat recently given by the directors of the East India Company to Lord Gough. His chairman. ship would have expired ea Workaday moat. EXEIBMON Or 1851.—The workmen employed by Mr. Thomas Cobitt, of Pimlico, have added to their lint contribution the further sem of 261. 7e. 7d. towards the funds of the Exhibition of ladustry in 1851. The STEAMER WASFILVOTON.—Tho neoeeear~ re pairs which the &tenser Washings:a required were e toted at Cowes, sad the sumer left that port for Bremen st eleven °Week ea Saturday mucous. THa GREAT ilatllirrlow or 111.51.—A numerously attended meeting, presided over by the 'sayer (James German, Esq.), was held In the Prestos Theatre as Friday eve Mes for the purpose of sapponiag the Great Industrial Exhibition of 1851. A considerable number of the operative Muses were prewar. Mr. Heywood, Mr. Oradell, the Rev. L. Spines, Mr. T. B. Addison, the Rev J. Clay, sad other geatlemen eddremed the niest, sad contributions wets resolved to the mount of nearly 2001. in fartherance of the objects of the exhibition. THE Aim-STATE CIIURCII CONFERENCE are twain upon their supporters to send delegates to the appromileg stoond triaantal caderenco of the Anti-etate-church Ants. nation. Tan emeciatioa originated at a conference of words of 700 delegates from all pests of the country la 1844, sad that Its constitution provides for similar monthly every three years, at which its plus of action are subjected, to a moral revision, with a view to suit them to the vuyieg sireanistutees of the times. The Asti-state-church hem matias disavows all theological or sectarian pre while the eommittee "wish it to be distinctly aisMMi that all persons—whether prriensly connected S. society or not —who swami in the medoty's feadameatal principle, and is the propriety of °rimmed efforts for Riving it effect, are sUaible both to opp3iat and become delegates." PAILLLUIENTMIT CAMIIIIITTEEB.—Tho committee of selection have formed into the following groups all those projects which, in their opinion, it is impsdirat to submit to the maw committees, some of whisk 'macaw their in quiries in the present week :—Grovp 1. Gorbele Gravitation Water Company, Dumfries end Neseroll Town Water Worts. 2. Raiding Delon Water Works, Beading Cattle Market, Cardiff Water Werke. 3. Childers Water Work; Liverpool Corporation Water Works. 4. Southampton Water Works, Norwich Water Works, Wolverhampton Water Works, Salford Water Works. 6. Bil•tot Improve-' meat and Water Works, Bolton Improvement, Bradford Improvement, Nottingham Freemen's Allotment. 6. Liverpool Docks, Birkeehesd Docks and ditto Improve ment. 7. London (City) Improvements, Westalutir City Improvements, Hers' Bay Improvements, Victoria (Lon. ' don) Docks. 8 Leamington Paving, fitourbridots Union Rata', Saadi and Cowie* Valois of Towashipa. 9. Swan sea Dock, Hartlepool West Harbour and Docks, Cork Docks and Harbour La t. 10. River Dee Conon vase, and Improvement. 11. Edinburgh Ellanghter•hormos Removal, Glasgow Manion end 81 inghtor-lemessa, Belfast Improvement, Inverse's Bridges. Wszcx or TEI OCEAN QUETN.—Edvicts from this Cape of Good Rope, received on Saturday, famish inst illations' the destrunies by Ars of the British ship Oman QM'S. Captain Tawell, commander, bound to Saes. The tudlotionnte ship, a Ise vessel nearly 800 tons, ie Auga't lad wee olbeelond by the Oriental and Peninsular Steam Navi gation Conplay, to supply *sit depot at fins with Nal, and on the Ist of September left the pose at &AV /z the company's station. The eons inentonsornig a sad on the 21st of Doossasr, when the ship was in Mikado nB, longitude 62.30 1., the Sum bunt Wealth the hatchways and deck. compelling the new to maks a preeipi tato »Wen to their bons, sad abandon the soon. A gale *Mad wan up the the beats parted na pes', end from the einuestenes of two of than not having burn hoard of ethos, it is hand they were *opened during the sewn. The beet in whisk Captain Towel' and kis party left dui murk was picked up the follow*/ day, by the French skip Gabriel. The survivors were safely landed at Table Bay an the 17th of January last. The loss of the Qom Qum w setinned at 16,0.01. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1850. THE OORHAM CASE. THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. TO ES 01A011 TRH LORD ARCHBISHOP 07 TORR. May it plasm your Gres, maikeiried clergy.lHull , Beverly, at d ether part. of the WM Ridi mamma Si earir eNtorthaltr. Wthe yessimill le my alarmise—oriele msfsit. ed. eel des mar • et IRS Divine sad 881111110111 basset WS, 111 the miLi=tmeat et your gram to the b O and remmasille paw mew with is sash le ser le yea:self, mad with ma gsat ad wastage mad oar el to pee dingy, ao well an to the whole Stroh is your steeds Ammo. At a ties whoa lee made In sides qualm to 101 l is question the the osiesee sad the PlM eiplee of NM slam, we ash* pewsliaglyfiShig that we should burger slam, testimosy to the sound dh. 'reties and strict OMOMNISO hs genuine o u r principles dir which has eharaetshed wriwy dye ur grasss admi shimmies X the Ware el poor since you came uses Imo. Biat espedelly wt •thmewledge with lively gratitude, IMIT obligadoe to your geese and 'to ' the Archbishop of Canter. Dory, for tie approval tad sometime you has each given to the wise, disperdoste, sad ciesifeeory &Sake el the Jodi dal CEDIEIIitE• of her ihi/7 Council, is the SSW of " Gorham o. the Bishop of smtlr We are surprised at the videos. with whisk tkisf ad has been smiled, am it appear. te es wittily to rateblisrtt right of the clergy to maStala destrise which is isommideat with the Articles sad Femrstelarise X the Chunk, and which ham bees hold by many of our mist diatingslehtsd divines from the period of tit reformation. B unsay preying that it may piss God to allay the heats which this contract ny hex excited, and to permit your gas, through a long lift, to withers the happy effects of your pat. real rule swag as, and sea our Zion in great and in creasing pesos and prove, ity, W. have th• honour to be, With reverence and affeeticie, Your Grace's faithful as obedient se sass, Jots Hugo, X A., Incumbent of Christ's.ehurS,HalL us WM. KNIGHT, M.A., Iccuhent of St. James ' s, null. Join B. BIRTITHISTLI, M.A., Dimwits% of Beverley Mister. CHARTS@ OTIRTON, Wear tfCAtl.gbam. Joio St -Orr, Id A., Incumbent of St. Mary's Hull. HINRY WARD, M A., Pei rental Curate of St. Mark's, Hull. Jams Haas WARR, B A , Vicar of Hedon. JOON DUL, M.A., Inesmbst of St. Stephen's, H. W. Haar, B.A. Insumbeet of St. John's, Hull. Timis Mourns, M.A., Perpetual Carats of Drypool, Hall. AXTOONT THOMAS Cana, M.A., Incumbent of St. John's Chapel, Beverley. Jolts Ronissox, M.A., Incumbent of Margot, and Chaplain to the Trioity.h..ute, Hull. CHAS. W. Faaxcansr, 8.A., Moister of tit. German Chad, Hull. CHAS. COOL 110:MUM of the Miriam' Church, HulL JOHN HARRISON, M.A.. Chaplain of the Workhouse. JAMES EISLIIRIL, Chaplain of the Gaol. JOHN 01010 E BOCRTZ, M.A , Canto of Coitingbium. RIOINALD CI , BA., Curate of St. Mary's, Hull. RICHARD H. WHITWORTH, CRISIS of Bt. JaISMS . S, Hall. THOMAS sr. Gnosis Gluon, Ceram of St. John's, Hall. Hamar R. ALDUS, Curate of Christ's Church, Hall. JAMBS BIRD. Carat* of St. Mark's, Hull. CHARLES WHIT!, B.A , Curate of St. S•ophon'e, Hull. JANIS ETU, B C L , locumbent of North Dalton. R. T. RICHARDS, 8.A., Curate of St. John's, Beverley. EDWARD WARD, Incumbent of Blark'olt. Rims BUSTARD, Charles swot, Hull. R. MACRILL, Perpetual Comte, komiltld, and ,Cant. of Z ton. CHRIS BLIJICOW DONN, 25, Bellevue-terrace, Hull. WILLIAM Paocrna, 8.0 L., Vicar of Bishop Burton. Dams Eva. sort, B A., Lints? of Walkingtos. DOCOLA , Fraousom, Curate of Wslkington. Gass. Attam, Incumbent of Driffleld. APRIL 6. The Promisee visit to the neighbourhood of this asetropeth ei maaafestaree, as already mammed is the Ripest, wee Diemen to • elan yesterday morals.. BIT Becloud* Heywood somespealed his *Ale gush, Lard Jetta sad Lady RIII•011, to Ilsaeheeter, and they departed for Leedom by the 9.4 d arras. His leadidp mass be said to have bola reseirsd with isthmian waywhers, whilst la this Iowa; bat anquessiembly there was to all petal* plena. sad especial, where people had boss led to motet Me promo, to treat Ma with the wet me bud respect. At the lbw. Hall, on the lizakaage, et one or two of the manandosies whisk his li viand, sad at th e L es i on sa d N ort h lleetera n l2 way stuns upon his departare, • epostaasess arm bane hem the lips of the amide amembled; bat there Wert• ' ethiag like excitemeat or sa lateen feeling of delight exed. Perhaps we are sot wholly exempt from " sitelthseri" or ham the Win which prompts to ea ads. lades M rusk sod title, but it may be truly said that them are hw pathe of the IJaited where the thrifty M the mere lariklai ii is lass morseled ; sad if there for* the roe* aft 44444. •we have sees or reed er la mbar paw, by rearrekg the Meese teem the sable leoPs erallage to sow the Immeee themselves , I most sot orsapp end that they din set oserthe In him a mu who bad " dose the slate some envies ' My tows Issersedea was Mal they dietieguhited between the Ism eat the um isilidoslly, sad -MO milthig allowances fir his lordship% Milos of maser, sad takiag tato seaddemehs Sat k mope* of yeilties litany " " um. he the rafMr shames& liberal heis One el she PMelle shed hems Sr Jemmies tempos WOO weak ae met Mee hiss gather gestihrlig to his Wimps Man elhoiresies though et meshed men. to be sash prseessed apes. Bedew the two Mims. hies the seeperatiess et Meadiester eel halihrd,, address. ..re voted to his Mirdsbip by the Chamber of Calniffelk the Contamerelal Assoiseha, the Leassehire Pehlke Soho& Amoolatien, sad • ant ' auseemas ninthly of baba operatives la favour el the ten hoes. movement. The ..to. lard, however, desilsad to native say of these tinsmith the heads of depetatims, sad all of them were transmitted through private kar da, swept the last, before be left Blanchester. To the two Ise Lord John Ituagell repled before ha left lieneisseter. Is mows, to the address from the Chamber of Comma has lordship " To the Director* of the Chamber el Oesseues sad Manufactures, of Manotteseer, " Gentionen,-1 cordially thick the arenas of th e Chamber of Cosmos aid Manufoctures of Mosalsobsr for their address. I rej.foe to learn that the labouring classes of this district are in the possession of comfort sad 'plangent rarely 'portioned by them. The removal of restriction on the importation of many artiah a of necessity, bat more espe cially the repeal of the heavy duties on oorn, have, I ma per suaded, very materially contributed to this ratifying result. Believing t at the policy of which Mr. Huskieson laid the foundation, sod of which Sir Reber: Peel has of lets years raised the extensive supentrusture, is highly bent tidal to the onatry, I have given it my best support, sad I hare no Gar that it will he overthrown. Unhappily, the MOTS of 1816 cannot be repaired without incurring some evil ; but 1 tout that evil may be transient, sad that the good effected may be enduring.—l have the honour to be, gentlemen, your most obedient servant, J. Ittisame.. 1 Claremont, April 4, 1850. In every other reepect, except Lord John 1111111•11'11vii-k, the Easter holidays in this neighbonrhood have passed over without any very distineuishieg event. The exhibition of 1861 appears to be commanding more attention I. the neighbouring towns than it has yet done ; and Mr. Hepworth Dixon has held a large and influential meet log in Boitoe, besides meetings held at Bradford, Stockport, and other places. The meeting at Bolton was held on Wednes day, and was attended by the VIM', by Mr. Blair, mare( tt e members fee the borough, by Mr. Ainsworth, one of the la's members , Mr. P. Martin, and Mr. Edniend Ashworth. county magistrates, Dr. Black, and other influential parson,. Tee Bolton Chronicle says Owing to the particu larly unfavourable state of the weather, the attendance of the clam for whom the meeting was principally in tended—the working men—was less snmeroas than it otherwise would have been ; bat the intelligent countenances of those present, the close attention given by them to Mr. Hepworth Dixon's able exposition of the objects and advantages of the magnilioent *chews they had assembled to consider, the discriminating applause and valuable 'aerations they gave, evinced in the meet golly y - lag manner that the very elite of the order was there. In deed, when we look at the cordial unanimity which pre vailed, the marked attention with which Mr. Dixon's really intellectual explanations were received, the handsome RICK•RD ALLIS, M.A., Curate of llnlßeld. CURISTOPIIRR Foto', WA., Ittctor of Gerbill. WiLuate Canaan, Vicar of Atdbargh. FRIO. 0 SMITH, Ineumbint of Bewerby.eunt.liarton mid of (Maul*. C. CURT, Vicar of Skims, and Perpetual Canto of Th rows. J. Warrazirs, View of Wetwanr. U. B DOZRINOTON, Curate of Foston•on-theNtolde. RICHARD Lma , Vicar of Swine. T. Batt:row, Vicar of Wold Newton. Joan WALLIS, Incumbent of Flarnbroußb. J. T. F. limas, Curiae of Cherry Burton. THOMAA 01010/1 KIDD, RUM' of Catwirk. list of subscriptions announced, the prompt ind substantial response which was given to the suggestion for aiding persons of ingenuity but limited means in working out designs of ar ticles for exhibition, and the hearty support tendered to the great project on every hand, we must regard the meeting, in the most enlarged sense, as eminently sucoeseful." A vote of thanks was given to Mr. He worth Dixon, and a sub scription was commenced in aid of the Exhibition fund, for which between 401. and 501. were put down, which has since been increased to 4701. ; besides subscriptions to the amount of 461 , to aid working men in procuring materis's on which to exerese their skill and ingenuity, with a view to sending their productions to the Exhibition. The meeting at Stock port was very influentially attended, though sot very nume roes, and Miens. Kershaw (M.P.) and Co. subscribed 60: in addition to 2001. they had prevlouly given towards the Manchester fund. Mr. James Heald, the other member for Stockport, has given 201.; and altogether the fond at Stock port bus reached nearly 300!. At Bradford they have en tered on the work with great spirit and liberality. Upwards of 1,1001. have been subscribed, and they speak of 2,0001. as likely to be reached before they rest content with their exertions. I mentioned in my letter of Tuesday the particulars of a disgraceful mane which had occurred on that day in the cathedral church of this town, on the occasion of the annual election of churchwardens; bat a scene of greater bitterness, and displaying a yet more unchristian stint, was provoked in the parish church of Leigh by the conduct of the vicar, at a meeting for a similar purpose. The conduct of the vicar of Leigh has been prominently before the public of Is., in connexion with annoyances given to such of his parishioners as are dissenters, by refusing to marry them, baptise their children, or bury their dead. The Rev. Moorhens, James, the perpetual curate of Bedford, a chapelry within the same parish, is apparently a men after the vicar's own heart ; but the curate is not so cunning a master of fence, and has recently fallen within the lea of the law at the Liverpool arisen. The vicar is well versed in the canons of his church, and has hitherto so well kept the law between himself and hie victims as to reader them hopeless of redress. A short time ago the churehwardens sought redress at the hands of his diocesan, the Bishop of Man chester, and incurred semi 8!. expense in various pro ceedings whisk they instituted. The bishop's remonstrance wilt the vicar wee of no avail, sad they sought tar any the matter farther ; but either the diocesan has net yet power to deal with him, or some unforeseen die. culty hes arises. • " hitch " there is somewhere, and meantime the vicar goes unmunled. Well, on Tuesday, he constituted himself chairman of the vestry meeting to elect wardens, and when the retiring wardens brought forward their aceounts to be pared, he seised upon the pretext of the charge of 81. above mentioned for rejecting them. The amounts were moved and seconded, and the meeting was willing to "paw" them, but the vicar would not suffer it. He said the item was illegal, and because the meeting would not obey his dictum, he die wired it and left the teak. There was preemie a Mr. John Stack Tuner Gessae, a barrister =dl l e s t co of a unty court, who jailed the charge, and ro back an Inwood° which the viler had thrown out, that he was but a " nominal" termehmea, by saying there were midi things es "nominal" allsilhms. And when the view bad retreated, anew °habilis ligeies been elected, the amounts were peered, and the beds= ef alectieg ohnreliwardens is serve for the next Maw assaths &peed of. A vote of thanks having Min Ine at t a mmi swi t s it ineelnit le Mr. Greene, that gentleman, is the etin. *meat, said, " He should tortainly be always glad to me= them le protesting their religious liberties hem the heads of the clergy of that parish. He was an =nab Ist the of of private judgment, and respected the relish= every man who gathered them from the Bible. ?Ir is es net right that any an should be distated to es to his religious We; but it was, he wee sorry to say, too often the ease that the awn el the peas= day, and parilesdarly of that uht * =hese their wn name* thwe upon the Weds+fMe people they might o to lend tin poogio, in fact, hem the truths of holy writ by empty Ilsome. skirls, and Neenellee. Ho was glad that Me eel- had that day Mown their ablmerease el theme =Mir vicar. He knew how efiss ask folllmps Imea mimed by that man, who Oeillnelleel his premed= at the eleall by re fusing to Moir Ml6= Christi= bepiime, whey.* inter fered is thole merviages, sad whom meligeoint leaseposition, wens than all, followed them to the rave, where he denied them (Ariel= burial." Mr. Gfeene'l address wee loudly cheered. How humiliating are sole mews to alt Christian nee, whoa occurring is a pis* of teemblp. It le time mime leilialive nerve Mould put as end temestings in Marches he Oh purpose, and it would MA Is amiss if, at the seine time, the powers of the clergy, Thigh thus bring them so eenstantly inn collides with their parishioners on temporal matters, were put an end to. NUMBER OF PFISONS EMPLOYED ON RAILWAYS. —A perliamentary mint has bees keyed, 'stadia( to 33 folio peps, showing the number and deseriptlea of perms employed on all railways cm the 30th of hue km. The total lumber emplejed as stailwnytypta sad lumps was 150,704. On ogee Mu aker• min somil pueses i mird ; end cm railway, asit ler trate. there wogs 1 of which slumber mum isleungsse. On the open l nee Uwe wort% lead ; 32 trimaran; 107 *gloom; su 17/0 iltheskespore; 138 se eountmate aad a impseties mid timekeepers; 1,300 Stades meters ;'lllll ionughtimme ; 4,021 clerks; 709 firemen; 1,839 *seise drivers • 1„871 midstaat engine drivers and Imo ; 1,631 guards and Weakness; 1,540 switch men; 1,361 gatekeepers; 1,606 policemen or watchmen 8,2315 porters and massagers; 6,508 platelayers; 10,600 &Wilson ; 14,028 labourers ; and 144 mlesellaseeva ampler mut ; making a total of 56,968. The total length of nil ways open on the 30th of Jane woe 6,447 nabs and 103 thane. Length of railway in ea mires of eonstruetion, 1,604 miles sad 204 attains. /tad 6,132 miles neither ores leer in the mum of ooratruetion on the 30th of hue. The, result shows that on ths 30th of June the length of railways' authorised to be used for the oonvey•nes of passengers was 5,132 wiles and 383 chains ; and the number of perms em ployed was 169,784. MR. GORHAM IN HIS PARISH. Tao following resolution was come to at a vestry setting held at Si, Jest, in Penwyth : "St. Just, Enter Monday, 1860. "Rev. Sir —At • large and ieflaen•iel meeting of parishioners ;his day in vestry mumbled, (the vicar having left the chair,) the following resolution was adopted with a great degree of gond feeling, only ens dissenting : ' That the periabiesers avail themselves of this opportunity of congratu lating the 11.1. T. 0. C. Holum on the sacceisful lute of the suit between hissed his diocesan, involving, as they believe it did, vital Christian truth.'—Sinned, "NlOlll.B. BOTNII, Chairman." To this resolution Mr. (}ahem has made the following reply To the chairman and parishioner of St. Jut. ia Pea wytb, assembled in vestry.—Ester Mocday, 1860.—My deer parishioners,—l bg to return my hearty thanks far your kind congratulations on the result of the important struggle, which I have been compelled to maintain, for the support of what you so justly denominate • vital Christian tru:h. That such a unties should, of necessity, have been with my Diocesan,' is, you will readily believe, the chief circumstance connected with it which has given me pain ; but I had no choice between such • contest, and cow. promise °repeat protestant—let me rather say scriptural— truth. Lit us unite in thankfulness to Him, whoa, ' cone oity' will both 'cleanse and defend His church.' His watchful Providence was eminently manifest on this °ces sion, no less in Hit having been ' gleamed to endue the lords of the oonne!l,' with that ' rue, wisdom, and understand ing,' by which they were conducted to their temperate and important judgment—than in having' guided and governed the minds of Hi. ',runts,' the two archbishops, In the advice which they gave to the Court of Appeal—sad, also, in having' so disposed and governed the heart of ear Queen and governor,' so to lead her to give ber supreme sanction to *be wise decision of her council. With sincere wishes for your temporal and spiritual prosperity, I am, gentlemen, yours faithfully, " G. C. GOZZAN." A lirmotta.—On dit that the Bishop of Baster euttemplates secession, and that the first free church is to be built under his auspices at Bided, in connexion with the Qeoposed s•tabliebuteat of the "Betas of Merq," -- Deeoiyiorr Teky►aph. - - Tug BISHOP or EarrEs's CHAPLAIN hu followed the example of his chief, and has created much an cotter°. vcrey is his parish on religious matters. The &V. W. Mae bell, vicar of Marychureh, in which the Bishop of Exeter resider, ins rendered himself so obsozious by his sermons end reclesiastical practices, that at a meeting of his parish ioners, publicly convened, the following resolution was agreed to: " That this meeting is of opinion that the doc trines preached at this parish church of Bt. Mary, for kale time past, have brat contrary to the word of God, and eon triuty to the views of the Church of Ragland. That this meeting sowiderieg It anchristiaclike to go to law religions belief, they will build for themselves r a ls prare in o l l worship, which shall, as fee as ble. be approved by all evangelical Cbaistiaaa." The Bishop of Exeter has dealtud to interfere.— Weekly Chronicle. EMBEZZLEMENT o 2,0001. BY A DISSENTING Pataczam.—The magistrates of Ipswich have issued a war. rant for the ap,irobsadon of the Rev. Thomas flowaton. charged with the embesslemeat of 2,0001. belonging to tits shareholders of the Sofa Building Company, is ocanexion with which he held a responsible s.tnatton. MONUMENT AT RUNNTMEDL—It appears surising la a clammy like this that there should be no mimeo, lot •••• an istscriptiou, to mark the spot at Rammed' where the Magna Cbarta of every Englishman's rights received the sign -manual of Wag Joke, in the 12th century, through the Imams or the baron. The site at present is ceaupiral se • rase-course, with an unsightly stand in the centre. Surely this might, and oagh: to be, removed, and an ornamental sad appropriate monument or memorial be executed to ease memento the event, which might be made useful, at the same time, without iaMdming with the amusement M the nee-sears. I really think tbs county end the rib& alsotald take some interest fn each an undertakiag.—TU ilwildsr. BT. AIDAN'a COLLEGE, BIRKENHEAD.—The lag is iateeded for the reception of Bhp pupils Mai fifty stadente (each haring a separate stady and doer s i=lt o h power of future eateneion, with the eacessety clam roars, profeeson' rooms, dte. ; • rdestaty, fie fast by 30 fest ; library, 60 feet by 30 feet; musenneill es isignsety • vios-priselpare maidens*, with the nemensty assemmmistiori for matron and servants. The preseat grasp d bnidings °soupy • site of 260 feet by 200 fast. A chapel, onneested with the college by as open cloister, is couteeephilei. Its budding is to be frosted with stoas—tho geseidel *el dressed work with • light coloured asodstoser, of Ise texture, from quarries donated about fear or Are miles from Birkw heed, and the geearal fees of the walls with a warm Wasted madstone, obtained in the neighbourhood, laid in market amuses, mad liamain-drseeed. The buildiag will tre fire proof ; Messrs. You sad Barrett's pant messieneden being adopted. The style is that of the Dom olis old& of the Iftosath am! sixteenth 'eateries. The lagitfte is from a dolga by Messes Wyatt and B lot 'WU carried iato mantles molar eho iotat of these gentlemen and Kt. Hoary Colo„ of Birkeakesd.— no hail/sr. BRIM MAXINO . 112 MaculallY.—Maira. Huts, the onglabra al atimainaliass, ithiwass-road, ham ex hibited a =sahib Ist melba et bloke with past rapidity, sleety of skips, sod slew= of malarial. 'Ms prom la mating is smaparadvisly small sad compact is ossetraction, sad may be mowed with tasility, sad sapseksd sad pat to pthsr will sass. By Mein its capabilities, we get 26,000 perfect twisksia 12 hobs, this bias dose from the bals ams of dm spantiam. of brirgina the clay I. a loath state, to the last Masking is wails for tee ; sad this is dose by gas boss, by two men sad low boys. at a sat of about ass pYss he Janette's itself, la its Oman of all complication, sad as whet» peoesr so now In lu spot. Mimi, will well repay a visit lobe. Tut: AMERICA, Capt. Loiteb, sailed from Liverpool on Saturday for Hama sad Donut, APRIL 6. The preparations for the aggregate meeting of the °hisses, to be bold ea Monday next, are carried on with the vaunt astivity. Udeel the agitation to which the proposed removal of the viceregal watt has given rim, seems to be goitg a-heed, and might be said to have brought about a sort geld!e age in Irish polities. kirks of the old and wet inveterate school, and Ccociliatioe-hall repealer., are strops rade; with a degree of unanimity .seal . credible. Ur. L. and Mr. Jobe O'Coasell, an d other gentle men hitherto %sally °pinned toes& other in political views, his work*: together on the same committee without the slightest symptoms of disagreement. The rusamkpkialglid at the meeting presided over b y the idgiadliarWs dew days since, and is which the tory and aristocratic element was apparently predomi east, are, it is said, to be without any alte ration at the more popular assemblage to be presided over by the Lord Mayor on Monday next. The Nation t ltare said to regret the show of opposition which have ;made to the movement, a n d th e Evening ' begins to discus the subject in such terms es them:— We h7lieve the project of alooliebing the Lc rd Lieutenancy will be egeseplished, and it is really s, ridieslous and eon- Impale sa afire, that few will be found ready to light be en ; but let &general w against eastralisatien be , sad more than that, lets Warfel Malay to, feet be nisei, sad navy will gutlessly joie in with Wan, Wad, sad wise; sad we would farther sav, let so wow penises of future contpsuation in royal visit', sad no /SW, Oa Iblootd to. They would not bet ulAlled any morethna IMO tbe wan_y promises of tle fret year of this nine teen* century. Whatever bargain may be made, let it he sit awe ad • bud one. - The itivsmens's Journal of this morning contains the knowing : Yesterday a deputation from As town essanell, isonsisting of the Lord Mayor, Conneillors Dennehy, Ferguson, Delany, and Vickers, with Mr. I. M. Cantwell, solicitor, wafted on his excellency for the purpem of requesting that he would recommend the government to briny, In • bill to authorise the corporation to pay the interest on 72,000/ outstanding city debentures oat of the pipewater ants. Hie excellency, who listened to the statements of the deputation with groat attention, promised them that he would consult the law officers of the crown as to whether the government could inter fere in the matter, though he you at present apprehertsive that they could not. However, he award them the subject should have his best attention, and the deputation retired, satisfied that the most favourable consideration would be given to the object of their interview. The tenant right movement is neither stationary nor retrograde. Accounts of meetings and of prepa rations for meetings to promote its objects reach us from almost every pert of the country. An influential meeting of the tenantry of Lisburn and the surround. ing districts, in Antrim and Down, was held on Ttureday lest, to petition against Sir William Somer ville's Landlord and Tenant Bill, which, it was de clared, " would destroy all claim of the tenant for pmt improvement, and by the complexity of its pro visions, being unsuited to the understanding or prac tice of the farming class, might endanger or legally nullify the tenant's claims for compensation for future improvements." Westmeath, in the heart of Leinster, is to be agitated for a similar purpose, and a great county meeting to be held at Mellinger is in progress of organisation ; while in the south it is announced that the Roman catholic clergy of the deanery of Kinsale have:resolved, at their conference this week, to convene a meeting of the clergy and people of their district, for the 21st but, to consider the necessity of " rig adopting a just and equitable principle o f t enan t The Banner of Mater sees in Sir John Romilly's new bill for amending the Encumbered Estates Act a great opportunity for enabling the tenant farmers to become in many cases the fee-simple owners of the land they occupy. Supposing the bill to become law, the plan which the Banner propos.s is the following : As the land itself will be the legally established security for whatever proportion of the purchase money may have been borrowed, the tenant farmers upon estates about to be sold may, by acting in oeneert amongst themselves, on the principle of the " freehold associations " of England, secure to themselves the absolute fee-simple of their own farms, subject only to the payment of a terminable incumbrance. The land itself being, as we have already said, the security, in all cases for the money lent, under the contemplated set, one purclueler's security u quire as good as that of another, and consequently the money lent to humeri farmers will be jest as safe as if it was advanced to the wealthiest peer in the realm. This (continues the Banner) is a point of the mightiest importance, and, wherever an estate is to be sold, under a decree of the commiesicners, the tenants upon that estate must be in a state of workhouse pauperism if they cannot amongst them make up one half of its purchase money, while, under the as proposed, there will be no difficulty in raising the re inlander. • • • If our own tenant population will only act on the suggestion now throws out, then the introduction of English capital into Ireland may be made en instrument Orally national blessing, while in the present state of the London money market there will be so difficulty in obtain ing ten times the amount of advances which an ever hkely to be required at one time. It is strange that a similar proposition is urged by a correspondent of the Ilveman's Journal in its columns this morning. A correspondent of the Freeman gives the follow ing particulars of recent "extermination" in Tip- Peril' : On Monday, March 25, the sheriff's deputy, eccompenied by Captain Bradshaw, of Pegsboro', and • party of police, proceeded to the lands of Newtown, parish of Donohill, the prop rty of the Hay. Benjamin Bradshaw, where seven tenants were dispossessed. Four of the houses were levelled to the ground, and three others locked up after every article of furniture had been removed. The sheriff's representative was then met by Mr. T. Scully and conducted to a property belonging to Vincent Scully, Esq., Q.C. Dublin. One house was levelled in Ballyneah and three triadic, were turned out in Pallas Dourhil, also the property of Mr. Vincent Scully—fifteen other families having been evicted from the same townland, and their houses levelled within a year. The party next proceeded to Kilpatrick, the property of Lord Hawarden, and under the direction of Mr. Stewart, the land agent, dispossessed fourteen families. These poor people, some of these rather comfortable farmers, derived under a middlemen, and many of them produced their receipts for the November rent. Still, amid the showers of snow and the piercing cold of that day they were turned out, and actually driven off the leads, as they were told his lordship wanted their farms for a sheepwallt. Since then most of them are squatted in sandpits and the ditches of the neigh bourfog homelands. DRAMA. MACIEADT AT BIBMINOTIAN.—Thia dietin guidted tragedian, whose first appearance on the stage took place at Birmingham In the year 1810, has made his farewell visit there during five nights of the past week. The chario ter sustained were logo, Viryinirr , Brieteie, Werner, and King Lear: on each occasion the house was tilled in every =At the fall of the curtain on Friday evening Mr. ready was called for 1 and on hie appearance, shortly after, the entire audience roes to receive him. He then delivered the following stilton :—" Ladles and gentlemen For the last time I have appeared before you in a theatrical character. An event like this in my professional life I could net pass by is silence, for it wee here that I first ventured, in the very dawn of youth, on an essayist that art which the libe ral reception bestowed on me, and the friendly predictions attending it, encouraged me to pursue. It was here, too, that I proposed, and indeed had mal, to make my last on farewell a provincial stage ; but whet man proposes he menet always answer for accomplialting, and my !election and desire has been so far frustrated by circumstances that wilt prevent this Wag my lest performance in the pro vice's before my concluding series of nights in London. Let me mad the probably forgotten circumstance that I made the choice of the theatre here as the scene of that youthful experiment which was to determine my life's destiny, for I an ticipated from the many Mends my ormaections had drawn around me a most indulgent jadgment, and a welcome encouragement. I need seemly repeat to you, that in so con fident an expectation and treat I was not disappointed. My reason,too,for desiring to close ray provincial esgageasnts hare was to mark by each a token of respect— vial though It might be—the sense I entertain of that kindness with which you have uniformly greeted me. Since the date of my flat performance—ainee the time when it was announced on the first appearance of a young gentleman on any loge — nearly finny years hove elapsed, and during that long period ay professional visits hero have certainly been frequent moues to satiate you. (Cries of " No no," hem all ;sorts of the house.) Still the troops of friends that sepvtiilly crowded round me la the My of life have net, I th been thinned or suffered diminution new when I have Ulm into the sere—the yellow lost ‘Applause.) Many ant MM estlsiordinary have been the manta Ames to sftsiel Mg *Mee here ; but no 'kera tin' ha imenrnd In the esselmsey of that favour with which my_ _Wee Mosperieaad ellen were received, and with ei c r i r m tittie Statitelli lelossour my more matured Wi lber., pr must Mends who Join e d Ili dome ef oneworegensest which greeted these early , Weir sift meats ; but I feel their genial, generous, spirit seems to breathe strongly still, and that the old heart still bests the ease, wooded and unchanged by time. (Appiases.) For all these pleasing memories, and all those substantial benefits, I am here to render you . my parting *mks. By ungrudging l a b our , an d the dub* to uphold my art—by seeking to cultivate in It the purest taste, and by preeerviag in my study of ohs MUM 001141111110 y, so that each should be a consistent whole, and that each should be sumsealvely an im. , rovement on the last—l have striven to appear not altogether unworthy of that patronage with which you have so liberally, so heartily, and oonetaatly befriended me. (Cheers.) I have little more to my. I take my leave of you in my profeisional character with Wing, d the deepest gratitude—of the mcst profound reggent. It seems to me, in taking leave of you, that 1 am freen Mends whose reedy help and enoonrogeount wen w ag e at hand to cheer no onward through the wen derives of lifs's Janney. Lst as anon yaw that my attach ment to my boyhood's residence has sever sewed, and will never end. And now—and in the tamp!., but t 'premise and significant phrase, is wild I embody every heartfelt wish for the increasing prosperity alibis great oommunity, I bid you—meta with senefmrals of th e &wpm gratitude. the prafousdest rsopeet—a last fanwell." CLERICAL. Cottrinca•tvon ow • 'taw Circling rtr Itrarcangral.— St. Philip's Church, Bradford-road, one of the new shandies erected by the Ten Cherehee Aserwist, has been conse crated by the Bishop Manshaeter. The pule alit. Philip's is thus the Brat parish formed ender the 6th sad 7th Vie. The Rev. W. ll'Orath meshed the seance, the prayers being read by the newly.appointad inettrobent, the Bev. Jana. Bardaiey, late carat* of Burnley. A large number of the clergy of the district were present at the ensesseathaa. NAVAL. Arimlair.vv, Aram —APPOINTKIXTL—Lientenanes: 11. Hervey, to Firebrand; and J. J. Rundle, to the Ceylon, Mid/hipsters: C. Btirliag, to the Queers. LIZIMINANT °YUAN ♦Nit A. R. ELLIOTT.—LIeat. Graham has been suddenly and unexpectedly discharged from prison, without any petition or solicitation from himself or his friends, and only after it became known in aerial, q•iareen that M►tthew Speary (armouret of the Childers), end George Brown (seaman of the Childers), had gone be- fore Mr. Justice Crleridge and made affidavit of many of the enmities they had witnessed on board that vessel, and also Nthatthe treatment received by Lieut. Graham and Mr. Elliott was of such a allure that the skia'a company wondered how they could have borne It so long." 1 bele affidavits wen diet tendered before the Lord Mayor, who, with expremions of sympathy towards th e victims of naval tyranny, regretted that he had no jurisdiction in the matter. la addition to those 'Adults the following certificate his been received from the petty dilate on board the Childers : "March 25th, 1850.—We, the undersigned, hereby declare that while serving on board H.M.S. Childers (Captain Pit man), we witnessed many sets of enmity, in our opinion dis graeshal and injarions to the British navy, WILLIAM GILL (CAL), Timms.. 8 (C.A.G.),Wizzum LrITY(O.I 7 .) Witness, Joule Mumma, Antelope Tavern, Portern." Mr. Elliott, who was declared the least guliy, has been allowed to suffer his whole term of imprisonment.—Sunday Tines. Yozrestotrrst, Aram 7.—By a letter from her Majesty's ship Asia, dated 24th of February, we find that ship with Om admiral at Panama, last arrived from Canso, and about to proceed on a short cruise to Central America. The ad miral, on the death of Capt. Eden, of the Aropl -. itrite, pro moted Commander John Km:donee from Asia to the Am phitrite, the son of the admiral, Flag.lientenant G. T. P. Hornby, being promoted t 3 the rank of commeder ; Lieut. Morrish is appointed flag-lieutenant, and Mr. Wore, acting mate of the Champion, appointed to Asia vice Morrish. Lieut. Timpem, R.M., of Ads, a few days a ft er l eav i ng Celiac), died of bilious fever after ten days' illness —The French frigate &Meuse, 38, from Callao and Guayaquil. was also at Panama, bound to Punta Arenas, which Is eh imrortant port in the Pacific, and belones to Costa Rica. The presence of these two ships of war irs that part of the world was ascribed to the Nicaraguan dispute.— fhe Blenheim, convict ship, sailed this day from Spithead with convicts for Van Diemat's Land. The Bull dog, st-sl., Com. A. Key, arrived at Spithead this morning from Malta an I Lisbon. She has brought 9 valuable Arabian steeds, in charge of two Arabs, and 6 cases containing valuables from the Emperor of Morocco for the Queen. Capt. R. Wright, R. 11., Lieut. H. B. Hardman, Ensign Kirkwood, 32nd Reel meet, and Mr. G. 8. Sidley, assistant surgeon, and a number of invalids from both "quadrant, have come home by Bull dog. Commodore Martin's squadron was at Lisbon on the 3rd of April, when Bulldog left. Spoke the steamer En counter. for Lisbon, on Friday. The Bulldog is ordered into harbour to be paid off. DEVONPORS, APRIL 6.—The Seagull packet, 6, Lisut. Com., James Semi', arrived on Thursday evening, wiih the South American mails, having pulsed Falmouth in a gale. Her mails were landed at Plymouth yesterday, and for. warded to London in the aftirnoon. She left Rio on the 22nd February, and brought 13 passengers, but very little frieght of specie and a few boxes of disinsond". The Penguin arrived at Rio with the out mails, on the 14th of January, and was placed in quarantine, having touched at Bahia and Pernambuco, where the yellow fever was raging. The yellow fever was razing very fiercely at Rio among the English, Swede, and German seamen. Six Englishmen died ea the 18us of Feb , making 60 men of the countries named in ten days. Among the English who hove fallen victims were the captain, his wife, and mate of the Warrior, a brig belong. lag to Androssan. The Cormorant, command, r Schoenberg, had taken a prize, the Panties, fully equipped f,r the slave trade, bat having no slave on board. She was one of the Mb vessels bound to Mozambique, and was reported to have 30,000 dollars on beard, but the march bad only proved 1,000. The Rifleman, Capt. Crofton, had also taken a prise, the Providentia, which had been sent to St. Helena for adjudica dee. The Seagull was taken into harbour this day to be overhauled, and to have her defects made good. The Alert, 8, Commander Hugh Dunlop, arrived on Thurs. day evening, from the coast of Africa. Her dates are Sierra Leone, 13th January, Gambia, 10th March, and she brought The Wolverine left Sierra Leone for the Geniuse s 12th January. The Adelaide tender, and the Teague repairing, were the only vessels at Sierra Leone The Alert 1847 , .and and Boo during bee b o u ff e from the beCtpwbee‘ouistfaouirongru,rwirofrtovoGlivelpileartbhihnbiaoeusn,t.eAktenldSebeetn:lleSt'h:lebrrrieinopgWeiber,iazano of deusethiberevrealv li elreis em ployed on the Niger expeditloo. After leaving the western isles she experienced very severe weed er. On this day week she lost a boat overboard, and on Thursday when about 100 miles off the land was obliged to lay to, baring beet her c ru sp dter ß an u t t s t p . rue d g cr te: f o o f rem th os e tF on llie rd A is le . rt buq brou n g eo ht of hc an m a e from Plymouth to Sierra Leone, belonging to the Messrs. Peaks, wrecked on her outward bound passage on the 19th of February, in the Bay of Tout, seven mile. from Cam be Verd. On touching the shore, which was occasioned by the thickweather and the indrift of the bay, the vessel was sur rounded with many hundreds of natives, who In two hours, literally stripped the ship, ineludirg deck house, bulwarks, stanchions, planks, masts, and spars, and it was only by the interference of one of the chiefs, the lives of the master and crew were saved. The master and crew, after much difficulty, found their way to the Gambia, and there were token on board the Alert and brought home. One of the unfortunate crew diet on the voyage, and another poor fellow was eo ill on the arrival of the vessel here, that he was at once removed to the hospital. The Alert landed the mails yesterday, and remains on the Sound for mutt It is supposed she will be l'6 l-I" Ch ' in arri‘:" ; 29th November, sent to one of the eastern ports to paid The C ppooyt o o n lu F m r b ida ine y , f l r t, m Cs e p h t. in J a oha s C h . a D le . November, and brought hoed amongst other articles a number of pikes, do., taken from the Chinese pirates. She arrived at Singapore on 7th December, and left again on the 10th; the Albatross and Amazon were then there. She re mained in the Straits until the 19th of December, when she left Java Head, and, altar a tedious pump, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 28th January, and sailed from thence on 4:h February. Reached St. Helena on the 18th and sailed on the 20th. Arrived at Ascension on the 25th February, and left all well there. She bro ug h t a mail from the Cape of Good Hope. She also brings several inva lids from the equadron. She reports to have fallen in with a vessel dismasted off the Maurititui during a hurricane. She sailed lest evening for Chatham to be paid off. The Griffon, 3, (brigantine) Lieut. Jams F. Thurton, arrived yesterday from the South-east Coast of America, and awaits seders. The Sharpshooter, steam-noel, Lieut. John C . Bailey, sailed this day for the Mediterranean. The Lily Commander Bedford, sailed this day with mails for the Otseet of Africa. The Archer, steam-vessel, Commander J. .1111. strange, is to go to the coast of Africa; she is to have • esaemeet of 160 men. ozwrest, Aram 6.—Athol, troop ship, Master C om . mender E. T. Pear°, landed the two companies of Royal Artillery and a half company of Royal Sappers and Miners at the dockyard last night. The bands at both corps were in attendance to welcome the return of the troops, and accom panied them back to the barracks. The Athol, which has been in commission about fire years, will be paid off about the middle of next week and docked for emasculation. Built of larch grown on the estate of the late Duke of Athol, this skip is regarded am one of the strongest and most efficient vessels that the government has ever pomessed. Rosa. mond, steam sloop, Commander Foote, will be paid off about the middle of next week. Dasher, steam vessel, Lieutenmat Commanding J. Parke, has resumed her station en the coast of Scotland to watch over the fisheries. Mogen, iron steam ship, left on Thursday foe Sheerness, to be fitted for commission. Pioneer, steam ves sel, will be unchecked to-day, and the Resolute and Assistance i will be brought down from Blackwell on Monday. Owing to the late period at which the other steam vessel Intrepid arrived, it is not at all probable that the expedition will be ready before the 6th or 6th of May. Dwarf, iron steam , has been paid off and is ordered to be docked and exasined, there being some doubt in the minds of the au thorities as to whether she will be again employed. Ariel, steam vessel, which has been fitted with a smoke consuming apparatus, is to be fitted experimentally with Tucker's patent furnaces. TRIAL OP • 311011.11-CONSUKING APPARATUS. The Ada, sugen-vessel, fitted with a maokrheonsaming apparatus, went down the river on Wednesday, on an official trial, ander the charge of the proprietors of the invention, with their own engineers, stoker*, and °then to navigate and pilot the vissel. Lieut. Robertson, asaistant to Oa tale Headereon's steam dewtat nt afloat at Woolwich, and Mr. Taplin, assistant to the chief engineer at Woolwich, also went in her to report the result to the Admiralty. The vessel went down the river to Woolwich in the torenoon, and continued running ap and down short distances until 12.20 p m , when she left Woolwich and proceeded down the river, against tide, as far as Erith, and returned to Wool wich shortly aftcr 3 pm. A correspondent says :—" Oa [hie occasion the proprietors have demonstrated that the principle of thoroughly consuming the smoke on board of steam-yeseels is practicable, and the firte can be fed or stoked without any laconvesience front the smoke, se wee the cue on former trials. The greatest, ap parent difficulty they have now to overcome Is, to ensure the proper work ag, under every eircemstanoe, of the small Wier of the donkey engine for driving the fanners. Shia ran for five hours on Monday, with &consumption of one and • half tons of coals, her usual ovaumptien in the sun* period without the smoke-consuming apparatus being two and a half toes. When the vessel started she sands 23 mvo _ lutions per minute, and during " - to 211 revolution., alit 'ugh k mash won. The wind • vowel fairly, and she -- _ blow presental ing an funnel or mati. on former trial+, of a id during the whole trial made from fl cough her engines ere wi wiry old and ind blew a strong breeze, testing the presented a singular appearance, haw- s. The great objection which rusted close and heated air below, strongly - 1 ,