The Sun. — London, England, 1848-07-21 00:00:00

1 .-. l;d his ?d to M T iure. de- had leCa• Bill, the ,her- xist- trued 1, did Ipe of ation a the Hon. /se of equer vosi vock, ale of arned icct. ause : judg n ion of se, he 7ect or in like lent of uses as ENE- ments, rdered BILL. Lis Bill orrupt briOn for qpport L.gaMist sure 2g his of the y, this The rtant a 11201,0 le and fepo - more le. and ing to at late tat, he as, and ,'kind, would hat , on I much hear.) Former lo dif ihould .1, but Viry, Nvide it Mr. Sment Ls met which ,e his pos mea- ertain id not it was in the it the • !nerd were Int he. 4 more such majority. Let them look to the case - of Horsham. When his Attorney-General was accused of bribery. Why • did not the Noble Lord instruct the Solicitor , General to proceed against him? The inquiry which the Bill proposed was to last fur a long period of time. It was an inquiry not only into the • malpractices - brought before Committees at the present time, but which went into all prac ,tices of a like' nature commenced in the earliest times, and concluding in the year of grace, 1848. Did the House then suppose that commissioners could adequately discharge _such a duty as the Bill imposed on them within the limits of any period coeval with the duration of the present Parliament?—(Cries of " Divide.") The present measure was ez post facto. It was partial, being confined to certain constituencies, and not made general. It was also confined to those boroughs which a party in that House wished to disfranchise. In one ease it recognised hear-say and report as the ground for proceeding, and in other cases set these aside.---+Xries of" Oh, oh.") It they had wished inquiry, why had not each of them come forward as the Honourable Member for Sunderland had suggested, stud make a clean breast of it, by giving a statement of what they spent.—(Hear, hear.) Why were certain places included and the cit y -of London left out, when - they had it reported that 30,0001. was spent by the great representative of the 'moneyed class in behalf of the Noble Lord at the hsad of the Government.—(Cries of " Oh, oh.") Would they grant an inquiry into the case where the character of a great Mini s ter - of State was at stake?—(Much confusion and 'Cries Of " Divide.") He would therefore conclude by Opposing the second reading of the Bill. The. House then divided; when there appeared— . 9 Eor the amendment , Against it ;......e _..Majority for -the second reading--207 • The-Bill was then - read a second time, and ordered to be committed (as we understood) on Thursday next. Colonel SIBTHORP gave notice that he intended to , give the Bill all _the opposition he could.—(A laugh.) He said that' after die division which had just taker, place he ihmild expect 411 the Conservative Members of .the house to liecome members of the Reform Club: .1. M 5. HUDSON gave notice that it was his intention to move on an early day for a return from each Member of his expenses at the last election—(Laughter)--and also for a return of all appointments conferred by the Present Government, and the political opinions of the persons on who - us-they Were bestowed.--(Renewed laughter.) - BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. I,6rd J. RUSSELL would take this opportunity of stating, that the Highways Bill stood for twelve o'clock this day (Friday), and he understood that there was au Election Coostnittee to be sworn, and that one Member of it was not aware of the intention to sit at twelve ; he (Lord John Ruisell) would therefore propose that the morning sitting on the Highways Bill should be post poned till Tuesday.—(Hear, hear.) The next order of the day wax for the second reading of the Sagar Duties Bill ; if the House should now read that,Bill a second • time; he should propose to take it in Committee the first thing 'this day, and take the Committee of Supply after Wards. The Sigar Duties Bill was then read a second time. PLACES OF WORSHIP SITES (SCOTLAND) BILL. Mr. BOUVERIE moved that this Bill be read a third times, Sir J. GRAHAM thought this would be a good op portunity for showing to the country that without need less prolongation of disbussion they could come to a de cision upon an important subject; and, as the question had been several times debated, and he had so often stated his opinion on it, it would be inexcusable in him if he Were to detain the House at any length upon this occasion. Re was sorry the Home Secretary had left his place, be cause he fully relied on his support; but he saw the Lord sAalvocate-present, and was sure he would vote with him (Sir J. Graham) against the third reading , of the Bill. A certain sect in Scotland, which had arisen only within the last five year's, had built 750 churches, and desired to build about 30 more, and about 10 proprietors refused them the accommodation which they required for that purpose. To meet this case the pro position submitted to Parliament was, that any set of persons calling themselves a religious congregation might come upon the estate of any proprietor, and, subject to cattalo ;safeguards which he would not detain the Rouse by enumerating, choose any site which they might think-moat convenient for their purpose.—(Hear, bear.) They were then to go to the Court of Session, which 'was to send the sheriff to inspect the locality, and if that officer should be of opinion that the site selected was a convenient one, he had the power of setting it out, and 'the oilier of the estate was compelled to take the price which might - bb agreed bn for pis own property, thus taken 'agai'n'st his wiTI- 2 -(Hear, hear)—and if the site selected should be. closets) hie residence he must never theles:a give it Up.—(Rear, hear.) What was the opinion . Dissenters in Scotland other. than shesect in question -with respect to. this measure'? They were opposed w it. What was the opinion of the' Dissenters in England ? -The Hon. Member forStockport,.speaking in their name - on a former occasion, said that this measure , was contrary to the voluntary principle, and that they were opposed to it. "Now with respect to the Church of, England— that clftitels'irillhe Plentituda of its power, and notwith standing What Was termed its Erastian connexion with the state, neve r to, Rao:litany authority similar t o that which was claimed for the.sect for whose benefit this Bill was introduced.—(Hear, hear) What would be the.use.of the power which it was proposed to confer upon the Free Church sect in Scotland? A case came recentirbefore the . Court of Session arising out of these circumstances—a short time ago, the proprietor of Dun , . einitne gevelb the - Free*Church . Sect a portion of the village-green. The proprietor 'Subsequently died, and the Fa 6 Chlich proceeded to enclose the whole of the green. "I'lle`:yiliagers, looking ,on this as an encroach ment on their rights, pulled down . the palings. The case washy:night before the Court-of Session, and judg ment was given for the villagers, against the Free Church. It was unnecessary to detain the House longer. The Bill was objectionabliin principle; it was altoge ther unnecessary, and he recommended the House to arrest-its' 'progress. 'With that' vie* he - Moved as an amendment thartho'Billilhollid be read a third time that day three months.—(Hear, hear.) Mr.' BOITVERIE said that , his Right Ron.. Friend had not iivin'a correct description of the provisions of the Bill, When the appeal was made to the Court of •Seasion that iribunal bad authority to award costs against the parties making the application, in the event of it being refused. If the Court should determine on granting-the application, it would then send the sheriff to look at the site selected, and if he disapproved :of it he 'was authorised to fix upon another which he might think better.—(" Hear, " from the Opposition.) The • moan fact upon which Parliament was called upon to legislate was this, that a number of congregations were . in the constant habit of meeting for religious worship in places and' tinder circumstances injurious to the health of the people and their ministers, and in a manner Which was net in accordance with religious liberty. A ct esgregation in one of the' Hebrides, an island larger than the Isle, of Wight, was unable to obtain a square fist ch of ground for the erection of a church. It appeared to him that his Right Hon. Friend had somewhat altnred his tone on this subject, for on the Bth of June , be said, that " thotigh, he would not go the length of sajing - thatielsislation might not be necessary in the last re: fort, he objected to the legislation proposed by the Posent ETA 'he thOught that the object ought to, be ef fected' by private, not by public legislation, because then eac'i case would stand,on its own substantive grounds." •--(:" Hear, hear," from Sir J. Graham.) The difficul tit s in 'the way of legislating by private Bills were in vitacible, and, after all, there was little technical dif ference between public and private Acts of Parliament. T! he investigation before 'the Court of , Session would be r 4 ore satisfactory than that which could take place be fore thetribeharto which private Bills were referred. Mr. ELL o . l' was. most anxious that some relief stt otild be given to those congregations; but, much as . he desired that, he could not reconcile it to his con sei'eoce to extend it to all sorts of denominations and to pe nous who might set up associations of a mischievous tit ickficy, Thetolth ADVOCATE intended to vote against the third reading of this Bill, because it was a general en d,not an exceptional measure. To say that justice night be done by leaving the parties to prosecute their rt niedS , , by private .Acts of Parliament was a mere nsocker,y aod a denial of justice ; but when, instead of itapplinablelo one denomination, the measure firsts extended' te.all , he must object to it He was sorry t h e'ltiet'P .1106, d . ent-lqicatn, in speaking of the ' Free chui r e , which had unquestionably met with great grie *meta, and Rift which, he thought had been almost admitted lsv the lon. Gentlemen, had referred to any,par tinier case ; but it should never be - forgotten, even by tt see who voted against ,the third reading of this Bill, d thefe toe's one perish Scotland every ,ioch of which belong ed_ to a Noble Lord, and not only had he re fiisedit site, but liadalso refused to 500 parishioners areinst whole character , good feeling, and pro p) ieti'Of *conduct not one word could be said, liberty tt. worship God in the open air, even on a barren moor • •-• (finar s hitar)—and, if he were not mistaken in the fact, ti,e Noble Lord had taken out an injunction against their AlttirthereViiiid" lied 'Obliged them to worship God , d tiring , the whale iticlemeot winter season on the high euli,!,-(llear,liear.) That was a strong case—(Hear, b esirj ses and he would mention this fact, that until such ttme • as the Noble Lord felt he was bringing too hard ,a poll himself public theorisation, and they had proposed t o receive the Bitrittiient under the inclemency of those orthern skies in the middle of 'winter, the Noble Lord lid not consent to give them a place for performing that .I, olenitvordineatiVe of theirbhurch. They were advised -notlimecept•thatnompliment, being told that the Noble ILOIRI'VietiIA lie 'obliged . to - liie them a "better place of 'worship; but that sect; so much abused for its violence ;(and' he dared say there had been violence), did upon 'that particular occasion receive that accommodation in 'the hope that from the action of public opinion the Noble ;Lord - might - be - brought tei regard the Frei Church with more fasourable feelings, and might be disposed to grant Ithetn*Ates.--'4llear; hear.) ' , :The 'louse then divided, when there appeared— Poi' the third reading. SO For the amendment ' 98 Majorit - _ A jority So the Bill Ives lost: '" SECOND READING. The Payments ;•of bebt oti of Real. Estate Bill wps ri 'ad a secoper time. • - TheiAller or&iers of the day were then disposed of. TO 'CONSOLIDATE THE METROPOLIS TAN COMMISSIONS OF SEWERS. Vireoluit . MORPETH said that be should certainly 11 4 1 0 v-en very happy to have extended the whole of O h Previsions of the'Public Health Bill to the metropolis: I ,nl to have extended the principle of representation t w i lich was adopted in that Bill. But be felt great diffi 4,11 t,), in a community.which , comprised upwards of two ,c.. ! tolls of inhabitants, in having proper , representation, "_applying the provisions -of the. Bill t sespecially• where ~111.?atural lie of the drainage was not found to cones "lCl With the boundaries and divisions of their unionF, THE SUN, p irishes, or districts. Under these circumstances, he did not find himself able to introduce such sweeping al. terations in the present sewage commissions a= to put them on the representative basis which he desired. The drainage ot the metropolis was at prescut vested in seven commissions, besides the Regent street Commission. It is now proposed to include the city of London in the guardianship ot a gene ' ral commission, and to put it under the same rules as have been applied to the outly it.g districts. The provisions of the Bill would enable works of public drainage to be carried on by the united commission ; to which powers, in conformity with the Public Health Bill, would—as to house drainage and the reino%al of nuisances—be given. The principle would be adopted of spreading all charges for permanent operations over long spaces of time. say thirty years, so as to make the burden less felt. He also proposed that the parties to he entrusted with sewerage operations should remain a commission appointed by the Crown. The important work of devising drainage would be thus put in the hands of the best persons capable to undertake the re • spoosibility ; and it would be enacted that this commis sten should report annually to Parliament. Thus the body would be brought under the direct control of the Legislature. He proposed also to limit the duration of the.commission to two years. These•were the leading features of the Bill, fur leave to bring in which he had now to move. Mr. URQUHART protested agsinst the Bill. Ho would oppose it ab initio. In answer to Sir, H. WILLOUGHBY, Viscount MORPETH ,aid, that as the Bill only aimed at consolidating and effecting economies, without making any change in the principle of the existing commissions, he hoped that it would encounter no opposition. Mr. C. ANSTEY inquired whetht,r there was any covert motive in introducing such a Bill at such an nn st-asonable hour, and' in the absence of all the metropo litan Members? Viscount MORPETII said that in answer to the in jurionsinsinuation of the Hon. Gentleman, he had only to say that the Bill stood regularly in the notice paper, and the metropolitan Members might have remained had they thought fit,—(Hear). Mr. C. ANSTEY would divide the House against the Bill.. The House proceeded to a division, but as only thirity two Members were present, it stood adjourned at two o'clock. THAMES GRAND REGATTA. FIRST DAY. This " monster 7 aquatic annual, which has for some weeks past been the chief topic of conversation amongst rowing men of all grades, commenced yesterday at Put ney, under the able management of a coratn;ttee of gen tlemen selected from the principal aquatic clubs, who have been unremitting iu their endeavours to produce this aquatic banquet in the best possible manner. The programme contained features of more than ordi nary importance, and the excitement that prevailed, especially with respect to one of the races yesterday— that for the champion prize, open to all the world—was of the most intense description. As the time approached for the commencement of the sport, the indications of unpropitious weather for the attenUance of company gradually disappeared, and the sun diffused its cheering influence over the scene ; but the weather was far from favourable for rowing, espe cially in craft of the present fragile construction. The wind blew at intervals in such gusts as threatened to capsize the small boats ; but, although the labour was rendered considerably greater by this circumstance, they weathered it excellently. The attendance of spectators throughout the day was immense, and eclipsed that of any former year. The towing path extending from Putney to Chiswick Eyot, the grounds of the Bishop of London, on the Fulham side of the river, which had been kindly thrown open to the public, Putney and Hammersmith bridges, and every other spot where a glimpse could be obtained of any part of the various races, were crowded with persons anxious to. witness the sport, amongst whom were many thou sands of ladies. • The racing commenced at three o'clock, and continued until half-past seven o'clock. In order to facilitate' the reader, each race will be found complete under its head, and 'not in' the Order in which, for the sake of giving the men time to rest, it was found necessary to row them:— - • • APPRENTICES' MATCH. FOR COAT. BADGE, AND FhEE DOM; THE GIFT OF MR. EVAN *ORRIS.. FIRST - OE I AT.. T. Cole, Chelsea (light brue) 1 •J. G. Cole, Chelsea (stripe)..i ... 2 Chapman, London. bridge (red) ... 0 . Blake, Chelsea (purple) 0 Won easily. • SECOND - HEAT. W. Campbell, Lambeth (black), ... 1 W. S. Hallam, Lambeth (green) Perry, Lambeth (yellow) Andrews, Paul'A-wharf (pink) ... 0 The superiority of tbe first man was evident before he had rowed a hundred yards. Won easily. GRAND 'HEAT. W. Campbell (black) 1 There should have been three other starters in this heat, but as they did not come in the post the umpire, after waiting a considerable time, started Campbell, who had been ready for some time, and he rowed over the distance. CITAMPION FOUR-OAR RACE, FOR 100 SOVS. OPEN TO ALL THE WORLD. FIRST HEAT. St. Agnes, Newcastle-upon-Tyne (pink) ... 1 R. Clasper. I W. Clasper. J. Wilkinson. I H. Clasper. G. Oliver, coxswain. - The Unity, London (red ... ... ... 2 'l'. Combos. Messenger. John Phelps. R.Combes (the champion) D. Giombes, steerer. Chelsea Crew (black) . •••• ... 0 T. Chittle. T. Holmes. I B. Herring. G. Shepherd. C. Cownden, coxswain. 7he Shakspearo Club, Manchester (yellow) ... 0 G. Collings. - 1 H. Ault. T. 141 1 Cormac. S. C. Wood. • This was the all exciting race of the day, and upon which much diversity of opinion prevailed with respect to the merits of the competing' parties. The renowned Claspers appeared to have a strong call in their favour amongst many; while the Champion's crew was more in request with others. These were singly backed against each other or the field as the taste of the sportsman sug gested. Some hints were thrown out about the Man chester men being awkward customers, but they did not :triver to have a very strong party behind them in the betting way; Shepherd's crew was pot without admi reri., and backed at even against the Manchester. They all made a very fine Start, the distance in this race ``being froin. Putney to Chiswick Eyot, except the Manchester beat, which hung fire,. and, considering the circumstance of their having the superior etation, did not 'seem able to'work with any chance of success against their ' obviously more powerful competitors. - The Clasper's and Shepherd's crew were oar and oar, the. Champion's lying close up ; but the steerage of the Cheleea' boat was so extremely bad 414,, but, f,r the cir cumstance of the Claspers absolutely going out of their water to avoid it, a collision must have taken place. Of: the committee barge ? opposite !tlessrs. Searle's, the Claspers had about )calf their own length clear... She pherd's were coming on closely as second, and the Chain pion's about half their length, or a trifle more, behind theta. The Manchester boat remained . dead astern. The Claspers gradually increased their lead, and wou, by threa lengths. A very determined race followed between the Chmnpion's and • Shepherd's crow, whiCh, through had steering of the latter by a little boy, again nearly led to a collision, and almost drove the other boat on shore. The Champion's crew overhauled them at Ham mersmith-bridge, went through the lumpy water above it in gallant style, as second in the heat. SECOND HEAT. Never Mind It," London (yellow and black) 1 Mackenncy.' I R. Doubledee. R. Newell. I W. Pocock. W. Cox, coxswain. The Bells Crew, North Shields `(green)"' -.... 2 W. Boyle. I J. Robson. T. Arms_ tong. , E. Armstrong. W. Forster, coxswain. - Coles' Crew, Chelsea (red sad• white) ..: .:: 0 J. Cole. . I Tr Cole. J. Cole, jun. j J. Preside. R. Irons, coxswain. Oxford Watermen (purple) Cook. Payne. Surridge. I west. J. Temmins, steerer, Blue Belle, Lambeth (light blue) ... Constable. I Saxby. Brummel. Turner. lirummel, coxswain. • • Amongst the above wero two -crack crews, of whom much was expected. Rumour said that both the Oxford and Cobs were most powerful crews, and they certainly exhibited to great advantage, but their opponents in the heat were too good for them. After seine little difficulty in getting the Coles to go, all went well to work at first-rate speed. Green, blue, and yellow and black then formed a line in front, and were oar and oar off the committeo-barge and for some distance further. Yellow and black then shot away gra dually from the Belle crew, who had just got a ttiflle in front, and the rowing was continued -with great spirit. Above the Vice-Chancellor's Newell went away, held it, and won by three lengths; Bells closely waited upon by the Coles, who rowed extremely well. OR ANli 'FEAT. St. Agnes (the Claspers) Unity (Coornhes) Bells (Shields) The fourth boat (Newell's) did not start.. They were not ready at the time of starting, and, having been waited for as long as the umpire possibly could, the, start was mat Woithout them .- It certainly ti'bidutifhl start; and a m ost gallattt race.' The Claspers dud Cdembei were at desperate work, and off the committee barge the Claspers had just succeeded in drawing half their length in advance of the Coombeses, but, as both the latter and the Shields steered too much into Barn Elms, while the others kept a beautiful course, it was a general impres sion that they would soon overhaul them. This, how uver, was not so, the Claspers gradually went further away, every inch of water being gallantly disputed by s won o l n o n b g y w n a p y ro a a s r t d e s r n o . f two ATCH FOR 50 Soya. lengths.t h C v o n T b ET e Rh s 3 e ei sE. Shields L r eL a r. c Ee race fell a m FIRST HEAT. Forrest, Greenwich (black) ... 1 Messer's, Richmond (red and • white) ... 2 0 G S h o e o l d t o r n u m , a m m i b l b o a t h n k ( eb laoew and white). 0 0 Curtis, Custom-house (pink) ••• ••• 0 T. Johnson, Old Bargehouse ••• •?' Immediately a ft er the start, Forrest took the lead, kept it, and won easily. - • - SECOND REAL The umpire waited during a very heavy squall and shower in vain for many minutes for the competitors, and ultimately started Short, who was the only person at the station, a n d was s hortly afterwards o nly by Campbell. The two following were of course the winners:— Short, fountain Stairs (stripes) ••• H. Campb e ll, L am b et h ( gree n) —• ••• 2 Lambeth, T. T. Cook, of If unger f or d , R . n ot ibledee, Coombes, and Mackenney should have contended in this heat. GRAND HEAT. 1 Messam (red and white) ••• Forrest (bla c k) • 2 Short (stripes) Campbell (green) ... •• ° Messam'and F orrest ma d e a cap i ta l row all . • the way. as did the other two against each other. Won by a length or two. AMATEUR FOUR OARS, FOR ASZLVER CHALLENGL CUP ONE St. George's Club (red) T. .., 1 W. Steward. I Baldrey. J. Robert s . Coulthard (stroke). S. Evans, steerer. Civil Engineers, Putney ... 0 Bennett, I Lowe, Batley, Fothergill. It was a good race for a short distance ; after which St. George's went a-head, and won easily. AMATEUR PAIR OARS, FOR Two. SILVER CUPS. ONE HEAT. Berry ani friend, Cloauthus Club ... 1 Parker and Gibson, Cambridge ... 0 Merton and Cooper, Guy's... 0 Wallace and Bruce, Thames ... 0 ' Immediately upon the start, Mx. who,, with his partner was on the Middlesex side, put his head too much over towards that shore, and nearly ran into a barge, and of course experienced some slight hindrance. Merton and partner took the lead, Berry and friend keeping well down the Surrey :shore. • Merton a n d Cooper continued to lead, Berry and friend, and Parkec and 'partner, being close. together,. with .Walbage. and Bruce right on their stern. On arriving at the buoy near the Vice-Chancellor's, Berry and friend crossed over to the Middlesex shore. Merton and Cooper being in the centre. Berry and partner, who rowed capitally PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Comm ns.) THURSDAY, JULY 20. INCUMBERED ES,TATES (IRELAND) BILL. Report further considered; Motion made, and Question proposed, " That the Amendments made by the Committee to the Bill be now read a second , time:n—Amendment proposed, to leave out from the words " That the" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " Bill ,be re committed," instead thereof:—Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question." The House divided : • MAJORITY—AYES, 197. Abdy, Thomas N. ' ' Forster, Matthew Osborne, Ralph Arland, Sir T. D. Fortescue. Chichester Palmerston, Viscount Adair, R. Shafto . Fortescue, J. W. Parker; John Alcock, Thomas Glyn, G. C. Patten, J. W. Anson, Colonel • Griddard, A. L. Perfect, It. Ansley, Thomas C. Gore, W. It. 0. Peto, Samuel Armstrong, 11.'13. - Graham, Sir J. Philips, Sir G. R. Bagshaw, John Greene, John Pilkington, James Bailey, Joseph Grenfell, Charles W. Pinney, William Babies, M. T. Grey, Sir G. Price, Sir It. Baring, Sir F. T. Hastie, Alexander Pusey, P. Barnard, E. G. Hastie, Archibald Raphael, Alexander Bellew, R. M. Hawes, Benjamin Repton, G. W. J. Benbow, John Hay, Lord J. Reynolds, John Berkeley, Captain Ilayter, W. G. Ricardo, J. L. Berkeley, Craven Headlam, T. E. Ricardo, Osman Bernal, Ralph Heathcote, Sir W. Rich, Henry Birch, Sir Thomas Heneage, Edward Richards, Richard Bouverie, E. P. Henry, Alexander Robartes, T. J. Bowles, Admiral ~ , Herbert, H. A. Robinson, G. It. Bowring, Dr. Heywood, James Romilly, Sir John Boyle, Colonel Hindley, Charles Rumbold, C. E. Brackley, Viscount Ilobhouse, Sir John. Russell, Lord John Brockman, E. D. Hobhouse, T. B. Russell, F. C. -Brooke, Sir A. B. Hodges, T. L. Rutherford, A. Brotherton, Joseph Hood, Sir A. Scholefleld, William Brown, W. liornby, John Scully, Francis Browne, R. D. Howard, E. G. Seymour, Lord Buller, Charles _Howard, P. 11. Shell, It. L. - Banbury, E. H. Hutt, William Shelburne, Earl of Butler. P. S. • Jervis, Sir John Sheridan, R. B. Campbell, W. F. Jocelyn, Viscount Slaney, It. A. Cavendish, G. li. Johnstone, Sir J. Smith, R. V. _Chaplin, W. J. Kershaw, James Smith, M. Tucker Charters, Francis King, P. J. Smith, J. Benjamin Christy, Samuel Labouchere, Henry Somerville. Sir W. Clay, James Lacy, Henry C. Sotheron, T. H. S. Clay, Sir W. . , • Langston, J. 11. Spearman, H. J. Clerk Sir G. Lemon. Sir Charles Sullivan, Michael Clive, R. H. Lennox, Lord G. H. Talbot, C. It. Cobden, It. Lewis, G. C. Talbot, J. 11. CokeZE. K. Lincoln, Earl of Tennent, .J. Colebrooke, Sir T. Littleton, E. R. Thicknesse, R. A. Coles, H. 14. Lushington, C. Thompson, Colonel Corbally, M. E. 31'Cullagh, W. T. Thornely, T. Corry, Henry IPGregor, John Townley, R. G. Courtenay, Lord M'Taggart, Sir J. Townshend. Captain Cowan, Charles Mangles, R. D. Turner, Edmund Cowper, W. F. iianners, Lord G. Verney Sir H. Cubittt, William .31arsh,11, J. jG. Villiers, Viscount Dalrymple ' Captain Masterman, John Villiers, Charles Dawson, T. V. Matheson, Colonel Vivian, J. 11. Deedes, W. Manic, Fox Walter, Jolla Denison, J. E. Melgusid, Viscount Ward, H. G. Devereux, John T. 3iiiner, W. M. Watkins, Colonel Drumlanrig, Vis. Mines, It. M. Wawn, J T., Duff, George S. - 3litchell, A. T. Willcox, Brodie Duncan, George Monsell, William Wilson, James Duncuft, John . . Morpeth, Viscount Wilson, Matthew Dundas, Admiral .Morris, David' Wood, i'ir Charles Dundas, Sir D. Mostyri E. Wood, W. P. Ebrington, Viscount Moat Francis Wyvill, Marmaduke Elliot, J. E. 3lullings, J. R. Young, Sir John Ewan, William Noel, G. J. ---: Fagan, William , Norreys, Lord TELLERS. Fitzpatrick, J. W. O'Connell, M. J. Tullio% Henry Fitzroy, Henry Ogle, S. C. Craig, W. G. . MINORITY-NOES, 52. Aa‘chel all, Captain Xilmer, Sir E. Rolleston, Colonel Barrington, Viscount Floyer, John Sadleir, Jolt!' Bateson, T. Fox, Richard 3f. - Snadars, Joseph Bentinck, Lord G. Fuller, A. E. Sibthorp, Colonel Beresford, William Grogan, E. • Smyth, John G. Blackall, S. W. Halsey, T. P. • Somerset, Captain Boldero, H. G. . liamilton, G. A. Spooner, Richard Wino, M. Hamilton, J. H. Stuart, Henry Broadley, Henry Hayes, Sir E. Urquhart, David Buck, Lewis W. Howard, Sir R. Vesey, T. Buller, Sir J. Y. Hudson, G. Vyse, R. 11. Chichester, Lord J. Ingestre, Visct. Waddington, H. S. Cele, H. A. Jones, Captain Walsh, Sir J. Dick, Quintin Lowther, Colonel Willoughby, Sir H. Dodd, George, . • Mandeville, Viscount Dunne, F. P. Miles, William TELLERS. Du Pre, C. G. Newport, Viscount Newdegate, N. Farnham, E. O'Brien, Sir Lucius Henley, J. W. Ferguson, Sir R. Packe, C. W. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. Order for Second Reading Tread ; Motion made, and Ques tion proposed, "That the Bill be now read a second time :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the Question to add the words " upon Ithis day six months ."—Question put, " That the word now' stmed part of the Question." The House divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 216. MINORITY—NOES, 9. .A.nsley, TkOmaS Hodgson, W. N. Vyse, H. Archdall, Captain Mandeville, Viscount TELLERS. rLalsey, T. P. Somerset, CaptAin Hudson, George Hobhouse, T. B. Urquhart, David Sibthorp, Colonel PLACES OF WORSHIP SITES (SCOTLAND) BILL. Order for Third Reading read ; Motion made, and . Questi.)n proposed, "That the Bill be now read the third time :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the 'word " now," and at the end of the Question to add the words " upon this day six months :"—Question put, " That the word' now' stand pa tt of the Question." The House divided : MINORITY—AYES, 59. Adair, R. Shaft° Hastte, Archibald Pechell, Captain Baines, M. T. Henry, Alexander Perfect, Robert, Ilowring. Dr. Heywood, James Pigott, Francis Brotherton, J. 'Lindley, C. rimier. W. • Buller, Charles Hodges, T. L. Raphael, Alepndpr Banbury, E. H. Howard, C.W. G. Reynolds, John Chichester, Lord J. King, P. J. Rich, Henry Childers, J. W. Locke, Joseph Seholefleld, William Clay, James M'Gregor, John Smith, J. B. Clifford, Henry M. M'raggart, Sir J. Somerville, Sir W. Cobden, Richard Mangles, It. 'D. Stuart, Lord D. Cowan, Charles Marshall, J. G. Talbot, C. R. Cowper, W. F. Matheson, Colonel Thicknesse, Ralph Davie, Sir Henry Afelgund, Viscount Thornely, Thomas Duncan, George ,Milner, W. M. Ward, H. G. Dundas, Admiral 3forpeth, Viscount Watkins, Colonel Ewart, William Morris, David Wawn, J. T. Ferguson, Col. O'Connell, M. J. Fox, Richard M. Ogle, S. C. imizas. Greene, John Paget, Lord A. Bouverle, E. I'. thistle, Alexander Paget, Lord Clarence Manic, Fox MAJORITY-NOES, 98. Acland, Sir T. Floyer, John Newdegate, C. N. Ansley, T. C. Fuller, A. E. Newport, Visct. trchdall, Captain Galway, Viscount . Noel. Gerald J. Ricardo, N p P P il it a o a ioc e w l iih m kr e, i Ar e i e es e ' tt r i dyo :,. s i , RSoirb OsmaneDr t. Begot, William ' Gordon, Admiral 8a1111e, , 11. J. Goring. Charles Bankes, G. Grogan, Edward Barrington, Lord Gwyn, Howel Pilkington, James . Sir Richardjoua Benbow,f,John Haggitt, F. R. Bentinek, Lord G. Halsey, T. P. . L: C rd lo W ne Beresford, William Hamilton, G. A. Brackley, Viscsunt Heald, James liremridge, Richard Ileathcote, Sir W. R ' Brisco, M.i Henley, J. W. ltutherfurd, A. Brooke, Lord Hervey, Lord A. Sandars, Joseph Brooke, Sir Arthur liobhouse, T. H. Seymer, H. K. Carew, W. P. Hodgson, W. N. Simeon, John B. Charter's, Francis Hood, Sir A. Smith, .1' Christy, Samuel llornby, John Somerset, Captain Clerk, Stria. Howard, P. H. SPeaiman, ill. J. Cocks, T. S. Hudson, G. Spooner, Richard Cole, Hon. H. A. Legh, G. C. Stafford, Augustus Courtenay, Viscount Lennox, Lor IH. Stuart, IL Deedes, W. Lincoln, Earl of Sturt, H. G. Dodd, G. Lindsay, Colonel Thompson, Colonel Douglas, Sir C. • Lockhart, A. E. Urquhart, David Duckworth, Sir J. Lockhart, W. Villiers, Viscount Duncuft, John Mandeville, Viscount Vyse, R. II.:IZ. 11. Dunne, Francis P. 3lasterrnan, John Waddington, IL S. Du Pre, C. G. Meux, Sir H. Willoughby, Sir H. Edwards, Henry Miles, P. W. S. Young, Sir John Elliot, John E. Miles, William . Ferguson, Sir R. Monsen, William TELLEItS. Fitzgerald, W. R. Fitzroy, Henry 3 . 3 l i o u si l t i ) , • i i gi ,s ,E J . .11 , 11 1.. L. I G n r g a l h is, am S , ir si l r t. Jen os PlRACY.—Yesterday was printed a Bill of the' [louse of Commons, to amend the Act of 11 and 12:! William 111., cap. 7, for the more effectual suppres-1 sion of piracy. There is a provision in this . Bill tol afford additional protection against excesses of autho— ritv committed on board shipi by t he masters or' °Keel's' thereof. If any master or officer shall be' convicted of any assault or wrongful imprison— ment of any officer or member of the crew, on board of which at the time of commission of such offence he' acted 'as master or officer, he shall be incapable of acting again as master or officer for a period to be determined upon by the justices convicting him to he computed from the time the punishment awarded shall cease. The notice of incapacity to be registered and inspected, and a penalty to be inflicted if the person so convicted shull acCduring the suspension: • AN UGLY FACT.—The amount of hard cash paid for intoxicating drinks in the metropolis alone is three millions sterling per annum. This sum if spent in sewers would afford upwards of seventeen hundred miles .L't thy cityor o o u f g h f L a o r e n d if on the w s e u r p e p lthoorfO , w4 h te ly r d opFl i 6s. Bd. per foot run and o f am pl e ca p ac i t y f or th e l arg est 'draine require about fifty mires of sew rao: f t.b. fore, that we spend in London " "WS':re yearly in intoxicating drinks a sum which you would pay for the effectual drainage of thirty-four such places as the ancient City. —Health of Towns Magazine. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, lBlB. then dashed out well a-head, and Parker and Gibson took Merto❑ and Cooper's place. The raci'i will ' conclude this di y (Friday). Great sport is expected. REVIEW OF THE HON. ARTIL- LERY COMPANY BY PRINCE ALBERT. His Royal Highness, Colonel of the Honourable, Ar tilery Company, whose origin dates so far into the pas! as the reign of Henry VIII., who was their firit colonel, and who have done so much good since • to the City dur ing periods of commotion, having some time ago inti mated that it would give him great pleasure on a future day to review the ancient, ever loyal, and lionourabh corps, yesterday was fixed upon, and notwithstanding the drizzling rain that fell at intervals during the greater part of ' the morning, and the lowering aspect of the heaven , ;. a large number of ladies and gentlemen were present in the armoury and ground attached some time before eleven o'clock. The different companies as seeable(' by ten, and went through various evolutions until nearly twelve o'clock, notwithstanding the frequent dreuching showers that fell. The Prince had stated that be would be on the ground by twelvf: o'clock, but shortly after that hour a special messenger brought a communication from the Prince, to Lieut.-Col. Fitzroy suggesting, as the weather was not likely to clear up, that the review should be put off until to-morrow; but at the same time intimating that notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, he should feel happy to review the corps that day, if it was their wish that ho should do'so. The Lieut.-Colo-I cal, the weather clearing up, sent off.a messenger to the Prime, stating that the corps was under arms, and as the weafter was:likely to turn out fine, that they Would be glad if his Royal Highness could come down.; j His. ' Royal Highin:ss, whb was much cheered; - arrivod at half past one o'clock: He entered the east gamin one or the royal carriages, and was accompanied by. Colon 4 C. B. Phipps anst Lieut.-Colonel Seymour. A royal salute of 21 rounds frem two six-pounder g uns was fireon his arrival in - ft' *ay - • that would have done credit to the regular artillety. 'On the salute being fired; his Royal Highness entered the parade-ground on horse back, and was received by Lieut.-Colonel the Hon H. Fitzroy, 'M.P., Major Barnard, Adjutant Bossey, and Acting Adjutant'Snell, the ceMpaniei being drawn up in line under their respective officers. His Royal High uess, with the staff, then rode down the lino and up the tear, minutely inspecting the mei and their appoint ments, with which PrinCe Albert appeared greatly pleased. His Royal Highness , Then took up a position at the flaw-staff, and the companies, after marching past at slow and quick time, went through the pla-, teen exercises under 'the command of Major Barnard. Lieutenant-Colonbl Fitzi•oy then assumed the com mand, and the companies , went through their various evolutions in . a highly creditable manner, moving in sub-divisien and double columns of .sub-divi sions, and firing by companies from centre to flank, then by companies acid by volleys from the whole line. Advancing thea by open column of companies ' + they formed a square, th e f ron t ran k k neeling when firing. After various other manoeuvres they formed in line, and the officers were called forward and 'addressed by his Royal Highness in very flattering terms on the excel lent appearance of the corps, and - the admirable manner in which they advanced in line, deployed, and marched past in columns. His -Royal Highness after Wards in spected those recently - joined No. 7 and 8 companies, who were put through the 'platoon exercises by Ser geant-Major Hurle, of theColdstream Guards, and the Prince expressed himself much pleased with their. pro gress. ' _ _ On leaving the parade ground his Royal Highness en tered the armoury and remained some time, and on en tering the royal carriage the whole of the companies drawn up us a guard of honour saluted the Prince, the band playing the National Anthem. His Royal High ness stated to Lieutenant-Colonel Fitzroy that he hoped they would keep up their drills during the winter, and next spring, when he reviewed them again, he had no doubt they would show a vastly increased number, and prove a most efficient corps, as their exercises and evolu tions gave him great satisfaction I During one of the brief storms to which we have re ferred one of the attendants of the Prince galloped into the ground with his cloak, but he declined to wear it. lie,,turned his back to the pelting rain, and with his equerries quietly waited until it ceased. Altogether the display, poking at it, in the minor light of an exhibition, was one of the most interesting we have ever attended; but in the higher aspect of a body concentrated in the very heart of th e City, a n d ready at a brief no tice to turn out and protect it from external or internal - ts`saitattS, the sight was truly a national one, and therefbre most gratifying to the lovers of peace and order - . . • AUGkENTATION OF. THE ROYAL ARTILLERY.. Viromwreir, eTh 4 LY 20.—1 t has at length been defini tively settled that the augmentation of the Royal Regi ment of Artillery shall , consist of two battalions, and not of two companies, Its . erroneously announced in March . last. It is not, yet settled when the . augmenta tion shall take phice, but it is stated on good authority that the two battalions shall be formed on 'the Ist of August, or that one battalion shall be formed on the Ist of August, and the second on the Ist of October. The strength of the reg'iment will then consist of twelve battalions, each containing eight companies, or 96 com panies in all. - This is independent of the Royal Horse Artillery. The formation of two battalions will create the following officers: -- Two. Colonels-Commandant, four Colonels, eight Lieutenant-Colonels, 16 Captains, 16 Second Captains, and two Second Captains as Adju tants, 32 First Lieutenants, 16 Second Lieutenants, and 'two Quartermasters; the latter of whom will be pro tooted from the ranks. The total number of officers promoted will be as fol ow: -Two Major-Generals to the rank - of Colonel-Com mandant; four Lieutenant-Colonels to the rank of Co lonel; 11 Captains to the rank of Lieutenant-Coloael; 27 Second Captains to the rank of Captain; 45 Lieu tenants to the rank of Second Captain ; and 61 &Cod Lieutenants to the Tank of First Lieutenant ; leaving that number to be filled up from the corps of GentleOen Cadets. The under.mentiotied officers being the seniors on the list will therefore be promoted. Major-Generals to the rank of Colonels Cbmmandant., —A. Munro, K.H., and Sir Henry D. Ross, K.C.B. (Deputy Adjutant-Generals). Lieutenan*Colonels to the rank of Colonel. —11. Gordon (Inspector of the Royal Carriage Department), Sir W. M. Colebroke (seconded). W. D. Jones (Inspector of the -Reyal Military Academy), W. B. Dundas; ,C.B. (Inspector of Artillery). Captains and Brevet Majors to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.—G. James, C. H. Nevett, J. Bloomfield, H. Palliser, Assistant Inspector of Artillery. A. Macbean, R. L. Garstin, J. A. Wilson, R. Tomkyns, R. G. B. Wilson, 11. Williams, and Burke Cuppage, Brigade Major. :,econd Captains to the rank of Captain.—N. E. Har rison, Second Captain of the Cadet Company. C. Cheet ham, G. J. L. Buchanan, W. S. Payne, W. rt. Gilbert. A. F. W. Papillon, H. Aylmer, G. C. R. Levinge, A. G. W. Hamilton, W..Fulford. A. Irving, St. J. F. Browne, C. Bingham, H. S. Rowan (Brevet Major), J. N. A. Freese, F. D. Cleaveland, H. A. Turner, T. B. F. Mar riott, T. Elwyn, C. J. Wright, G. A. F. De Rinzy, W. H. Elliott, P. Maclean, C. R. Wynne, F. Ramsay, A. Beim, and G. L. Fitzgerald. _ Lieutenants to the rank of Second Captain—W. F. Hau twin, G. W. Laurence, F. J. Travers, M. C. Dixon, C. F. Thorndiko, H. Rogers, T. Turner, A. C. L. Fitz roy; F. H. Fisher, B. F. Mountain ,"S . Cleavelandf. AJ rn C. S. Soersell"..A - .- Morshead; 'S. ' H. S. Ingle6eld, E. M. Boxer, C. S. Liigaon, W. A. Middleteu, R. J. Cannon, J. R. Gibbon, J. R. Anderson, P. F. G. Scott, S. M'Donald Calder, W. P. Pollok, H. F. Strange, J. S. Willett, J. C. W. Fortesque, W. H. Cox, R. O'Connell, W. F. S. Neill, M. Clifford. W. Brettingham, C. T. Du Platt, M. Adye, T. R. M'Qu oen , C. T. Franklin, A. C. Hawkins, J. M. Hill, B. Lawson, A. Peter, A. P. S. Greene, E. A. Williams, H. W. Patten, C. H. Morris, N. M'lnnis Mackay, and W. J. E. Grant. Second Lieutenants to the rank of First Lieutenants. —C. M'Crovan, C. A. lugilby, R. P. Gabbett, H. P. Yates, M. F. Ferrers, H. A. Thrupp, C. A. Mainwar ing, A. Gordon, W. J. Williams, C. F. Young, S. Free ling, O. R. Stokes, C. F. Pennyeuiek, W. J. Grimston, W. D. Guille, C. E. Oldershaw, N. 0. S. Turner, S. D. Wright, A. J. Earle, Hon.. L. Addington, A; Vande leur, A. S. Orr, C. -R. Hill; J. Campbell, F. C. Maud, A. W. Twiss,- R. Curtis; 'A. Sievewright, 'E. S .. Seale, J. Bolton, J. D. L. Sanderson, M. A nketen, Dixon, A. Clarke, F. Place, E. J. Bruce, W. P. Richards J. E. Hope, H. W. J. Dashwood, A. Brendon, T. De Havilland, S. Carden, G. A. Wilkinson, W. W. A. Lukin, W. Walker, C. A. Walcot t G. I 3 urtchaell, G, Davis, E. G. Bredin, W. J. Bolton, G. B. Traherne, S G. Batelieller, H. T. Middleton , F. Close, T. Sinclair. H. L. Talbot, W. J. Wilson , W. H. R. Si mpson, L. W. Penn, H. R. Sanders, and E. G. Snow. The non-commissioned officers who are spoken of as likely to be appointed Quartermasters are Sergeant Major R. Moore, the inventor of the concussion shell, and Quartermaster -Sergeant *Ewen. It is also ru moured that one Lieutenant-Colonel will be subtracted from each of the new battalions, leaving only three to each battalion instead of four. Major G. Gostling's company of the s t h b attalion is under orders for Dublin, to relieve Captain the Hon. R. Handcuck's company of the Ist battalion. LYCEUM Tnr.vraE.-llfr. 'Grogan, who preside 4 over the box-office at the Lyceum' Theatre, takes his benefit this evening, upon which occasion a variety of attrac tiVe'eritertaimnelic will be 'parfthined. ' , R EL ATIVE PROPOILTION di' JEWS.— The compara tive number of Jews to Christians is as follows: Great Britain and Ireland, 1-2,076; Sweden and ~ 1;5012- Belgium, 1-2,157; France, Norway, , , Netherlands, , 1_61; 1. 489 ; Austrian Denmark, 1.366 ; dominions, 1-57; Russia , . th e c iuding Asiatic Rus Sia, 1-56; in Germany tn _ u proportio n i s 1-90; but their repartition among tb? . i dtvidual s t ates varies considerably, for while in the k ingd om of S axony the proportion is 1 .1 , 902, in Brunsw ick it is 1,180,"in Hanover, 1-158, in Wurternburg 1-149, in Baden 1-69, in Anhault Dessau, 1-37, ill the lain urgh, 1-22. In the vlllagei of Prussia; proportion is 1-237 ; i n t h e cities and towns 1 . 26; (in Breslau 1- 16). s -- Y esterday a ELECTION of a oLIEILIFF • r —ay a common hall was held for the election of Sheriff's for the year en- - suing, in the'room 'of Charles Pritchett Bousfield, Esq' who paid his fine to b e excese . d serving the o ffi ce, oda John Retnir&ilan Mills,E'sq., who neglected to give bond to take upon him the office. Very few of the livery At tended the hall. Aldermen` Finnic and Lawrence were pasSed over by the meeting, in cen3quenee of their very recent n'pPointinent as aldermen. rhe election fell upon Benjamin Chandler,t4, citizen and ironmonger, and Starling Benson, Esq., citizen and draper , and the return was made to and unproved of by the Court of Aldermen, lifter which the hall was dissolved. IRELAND. THE PROCLAMATIONS. DUBLIN, JULY 19.—The novelty of the walls cf the Irish metropolis being, covered over with procla mations placing the city under the pr o vi s io n s of the Crimeand Outrage Act, attracted immense crowds to 'the streets last night, 'and Dame-street and the ap proaches 'to the • Castle were rendered almost im passable by the pressure of the throng which con tinued to patrol the town ~until twiny late hour. There was not, however,, the slightest attempt at disturbance—a marked silence pervading the masses as they moved to and fro or stopped to read the official notification from the Privy Council. There were meetings of all the 'clubs held irr the course of the evening; and • several of the leaders of the . Confederation were observed post ing in hot speed frOM one id:age-room to another, to hold counsel, it is supposed, as to what "next Step"' in advance should be taken to foil the Government in its onward policy. The meeting to • night of the Irish League will probably develop the nature of the clubs' deliberations,. A _very crowded attendance is anticipated, ,and it is said thot no less than 2,000 new, members, will be admitted. Ai de putation from the Kilkenny Repealers has arrived in` Dublin for 'the purpoie Of taking a 'part hi the proceedings. LORD CLARENDON'S VISIT TO LONDON. _The Banshee ,Government. steamer was actually coasting At Kingstown t 9, convey his Excellenqy to Liverpool when a counter order was received, : and she was ordered to ProCeed to sea in ordinary course. Lord Clarendoh, it appearti, has wisely deferred his departure from the seat of government at this ~ peculiar crisis of the country's-affairs. His absence Just now would be- -a—serious drawback to the movement in progress for the repression of treason. This .is not the time to entrust the fate, of a kingdom to the keeping of law officers,' however eminent in their profession, er'coniniisaiciriers of Volide, however discreetin the exercise - of their powers: ' • MORE ARRESTS FOR 'SEDITION. A second edition of yesterday's Cork, Reporter announces that three of the leading Confederates of that city, namely, Messrs, Varian, J. W. Bourke, and John O'Brien, were arrested at half-past two o'clock that day, on informations charging them with having, " On the 2d of July, at Crossbarry, wantonly, mali ciously, and seditiously, in. presence of divers persons, subjects of our Lady the Queen, publicly uttered cer tain seditious Words against the . Government of our said Lady the Queen, contrary.td the :laws and constitution of the realm." . . The offence being only a misdemeanour the parties were admitted to bail, The' Reporter adds : " The bail bond having 'heen perfected, all the gen tlemen left the office and were 'received outside by a vast concourse/ of people, who cheered them vehe mently, They immediately proceeded to the Citizens' Club-room, *here Mr. Varian addressed the peopl e a t great length • after which he and the other gentl emen were escorted home by several gentlemen in procession, surrounded ,by a vast crowd of ardent and enth us i ast i c admirers: During the course of the proceedings - at the police-office, the crowd outside exhibited the greatest excitement, and'were several times on the point of rush , ing on the police and entering into personal collision with them. One map, at whose. breast one of the con stabulary presented his bayonet, seized it, and was endeavouring to wrest it' from him, when some of the constabulary came to their comrade's assistance. The Mayor continued in the street endeavouring to appease the crowd, and on several occasions reproved the police ''or their unnecessary violence." , There are no further authentic accounts to-day of the proceedings connected with the arrest and alleged rescue of the Rev. Mr. Byrne by the Repealers of Carrick-on-Suir. It is said, however, that there was no rescue at all, Mr. Byrne having been released on bail. Kilkenny was the scene of considerable excitement on Monday, owing to an unfounded report having got abroad that a 'Warrant had been issued for ,the arrest of Dr. Cane, .the popular leader of the Confederates in that city, The people assembled in great numbers with a, viaw,ef, prilvekitin,the warrant being put into execution ; barricades" were thrown up at one or two points, and it was not until an as surance had been given that.the report was a fabrica • doh that the.populade-desistedcfrorti hostile .detion strations. A Man . of-serni;military appearance, who mixed in the crowd, and advised the mob not to let Dr. Cane quit the town, was mistaken for a de tective, and only escaped iutilMary vengeance thiough the intervention of t he iiip t pdsed "Martyr" Before evening closed , traiiptillityoWes perfectly restored. The liberation, ..on,`bail, -of Mr. Michael Doheny afforded that gentleman an opportunity of delivering a highly inflammatory harangue to a mob of sym pathisers at Nenagh. In the - Course of his address he gave the following piece of adviae, 'Which, it is scarcely necessary to be observed, - will be implicitly obeyed by the " wild blood)of Tipperary":— " Let every man who is strong,enoagh to bear a wea pon join the clubs.—(Oheers.) Let there be no demon strations like ''43no monster meetings, no unanimous resolutions.(Hear, hear.) Let the resolution be here (placing his right hand upon his inert, amid loud cheer ing). Let that resolution be to free this island before the year is over; Or let it go from You for ever.-,(Enthusiastie cheers, and cries of 'We will.') 'Resit) no more idle buffoonery; listen to no:more nonsense, but prepare for the .final struggle like men,- (Cheers , and cries of.' We will.') Meeting here, pro cl a iming lour wrongs, and ex pressing your hatred of 'English - Mist:tire, will not benefit your country; .no; it will not. .Then ; swear by Almighty God,. that this year will end the mise,ries of Ireland, or be *. ever the son of the branded slaxe.—(Lpgd cheers, and cried of 'Wewill.') There is no noceisity to violate any law; obey the lair, but form crabs; haveyour wardens — ..they may, if they .please, 'call thembelves officers; you should divide the clubs into sections, and let every man bring with him as many as he can;' and let us have a million of brave, stout young men(Cheers)—con federates throughout Ireland, . armed Or .not armed. I trust they will be armed where the law allows it. " A Voice—They cannot ,take from us • the arms which God gave us. '• • ; 1 ; • " Another Voice—We hive the arini, and are pre pared to use them. _ " Mr. DORENY—Let the people be armed, if they like, with a rifle, or with what they call ' the queen of weapons'—the pike. I, for one, am not loyal; lam not an over zealous loyalist. 7 -(Latighter.) I owe the Queen allegiance, and" She Owes me protection. The rule of her Majesty's English Government in' Ireland must be overthrown.—(Cheers.) It is the right of every Irishman to banish from this Country the authority and laws of those felons called Oovernment.—(Cheers.) " Mr. DOM:NY then descended from the cart, and in the evening,, while on his way to Templederry, he deli vered the following remarks in Earrack-street. Do not mind talking about foreign war orforeign aid. Your .elves must meet the English foe on Irish soil. Make no man an enemy. of yours. Ile the friend of the Pro testant. " A Voice—Three cheera fOr the Piotestants.-- (Cheers.) I care not how soon I may be transported, ,but soy yc t iir service.— , .Loud cheers.) A Voice — Tipperary is at your service; we are at your Conti ." Mr. DottErr—l came here a sort of felon; lam sorry I am not going away a. felon; but all I tell you is this--that I shall not leave Ireland until I leave a mark behind me.—(Cheers.) Remember that my last words to you here are, to unite; combine, and confederate, and be well prepared when the time conies. —(Loud cheers, and cries of • We will, we will.") MR. JOHN O'CONNELL. The following resolutions were adopted by one of the Cork Clubs—that of Bantry:— " That the Government arrests which have taken place within the last :few days have not disheartened, but, on the 'contrary, have. stimulated us to renewed action in the holy cause in which we are now engaged ; and that our abhorrence of the Government proceedings can only be esualred our unalterable determination never to cease oar Oxlartions until Ireland is exalted, purified, and redeemed. . . . " That we have read, with mingled feelings of sur prise and indignation, a repetition of Mr. John O'Con nell's unwise but futile attempts to perpetuate those unholy disiensions which :have rendered every previous effort to shake off the hated yoke of Eng lish dominion abortive and contemptible, and our country a byword among the nations. That as Ireland expects - integrity, and will not tolerate any longer, disiembling i or trifling (come from whom it may) on this vital and all-important subject of union, we would for the last time urge upon Mr. John O'Con nell the folly—nay, the criminality, of a longer post ponement of the'dissblution of whet 'was once the Re peal Association; and in case that gentleman still con tinues to persevere in bianon-compliance with the oft repeated demands of the Irish people, we would earnestly entreat of some hOtteit tniin in that 'body to lose no time itsdissolving the association' sine die:. That .as Mr, John o:Connell's (in our opinion) over sensitive scruples .will not permit , him to join the Irish League, we would shggest to the wisdom and pro priettoft-intirement - far the present from the move ment, and for-that purpose we would advise a recrea tion of some months among his native mountains; that as he, in conjunction_with certain other noble and respectable Irishmen, seems very desirous for the dis solution or suppression (it is 'all oue thing) of the lately established clubs (which it appears are totally opposed to the views and wishes of that gentleman and the pre sent paternal Government), we, as one of those, clubs, beg respectfully, but determinedly, to assure Mr. John O'Connell and the English Government that we will never, se long as one man is left us, dissolve this club, until our country resumes her rightful position as a free nation. • "That our secretary be requested to convey these our fixed and unchangeable opinions to the secretary of Con ciliation-hall, and also to lorward them to the press:" MEETING OF, THE IRISH LEAGUE. jurLy 20.--A 'crowded meeting of the Irish League took place in the' Music-1101' last nighi. A deputation from the cotporation--of Kilkenny wag in -attendance." The Mayor of Kilkenny was called.to the, hair. • • On Mr. W. S. O'Brien. M.E., nufkir.ig bis•aßearance he was received '7172. new nepa hers were admitted:' `• '• ' t ' • Dr..KLNE,• 0( Kilkenny, proposed the -following 'rein ' lotions:— " That the acts of the English Parliament since the legislative union between this country, and Engl s a u n ftien d c , i but t more especially daring its latest sessions, are proofs of the utter hopelessness of looking to it either for justice or good government, and that there is no prospect of happiness or prosperity for this country until it is free from the painful influence of foreign, hostile, :And oppressive Legislature. actin.. on this conv: e ti on , t h e I r i s h L eague h as been formed with the sole view and object of restoring to Irishmen their ancient'conatitution of Queen, Lords, and I Commons, by the combination of Irishmen in a course of I action at once constitutional and decided." Mr. LOUGLINA:VE alluded to the late declaration by many Protestants of their opinions in favour of Re peal; would Lord Clarendon and the English nobles dare. to refuse. the united ;demands of the Protestants and the Catholics of the country'? Ilis opinion was they would not. They were there that night to make the last legal effort to repeal the legisla ' live union without shedding a• drop, of blood—it would be happy if their objects were obtaired without carnage; but from what he saw aro u nd hi m they hod reason to fear that carnage would be brought tape qi thb country if England longer resisted their peaceab4l de mands. The. speaker, ,in continuation, alluded to the proclaiming of the city, and proceeded to' ask, evvi it within the nature of poFsibility that th e eittvais eihow he saw around him were to submit to degradation?— (Loud cries of No, never; pikes first.") The Rev. Mr. O'MALLEY next addressed the meeting in a very long speech, in which he alluded to the decla ration of Lord John Russell, that he would' die rather than suffer the union to be dissolved. He (Mr. O'Mal ley) would tell him that if he insisted in maintaining the union he must die.—(Great cheering.) In extinguish ing the union they would extinguish him, if he came in their way ; they would smother him under the cap of liberty, perhaps without Meugher's virgin sword be ing stained. They must repeal the union even at the risk of encountering Lord John Russell's formidable spear. The Rev: Gentleman' thus c onc l u d e d the good sense of England was about to abandon her at last, and if indeed.. Ireland was destined to be the rock on which her proud empire should split, then must armed millions arise as one man on the same day and at the same hour.(Great cheering and waving of hats.) For thus would the sterner duty of patriotism and the milder voice of humanity both be best obeyed, for going thus they would have to strike but one blow, and the first ,hould be the last—the final death-blow of England's dominion is this country .—(Great cheering.) The resolutions were then put and carried. Mr. S. O'BilitN, M.P., then addressed the meeting. He hopod they had read the accounts of the proceedings at Cork. He was happy to assure them that he met 2,000 men as well arrayed and as capable of efficient action' as any troops in her Majesty's service, and at least 10,000 able-bodied men who promised to support them. He did not wish to speak of the troops in her Majesty's service opposed to them, for he had been welcomed in his time by many of his countrymen who wore red coats. The Hon. Member concluded by stating that the next meeting of the League should be in Kilkenny, at which they should consult and confer together upon the ques tions of national policy which could not tail to present themselves for adjudication.—(Cheers.) The language that he would hold to the British Government very much depended on the spirit evinced by the Irish nation. If th u trying time should arrive, and Lord Clarendon seemed resolved it should, believe him they would come back to Dublin, enthusiastic as they were then, in a different I spirit if they were assured that 100,000 of the men of Kilkenny, Carlow, and Tipperary were ready to walk up to Dublin. After several other short addresses the meeting sepa• rated. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH) (From the Dublin Eveniv Post, July 20.) We copy the following account of the outbreak at Carrick-on-Suir from the Tipperary Free Press. CARRICK-ON-SUIR, MONDAY, 2 P.m. The arrest of Mr. Marks, secretary of one of the Repeal clubs, was effected this day by Inspector Roche (accompanied by thirty of the police force), under a warrant from Mr. Gore Jones, the sti pendiary magistrate, but upon what charge is not known. :• This arrest was followed by that of two c secretaries, and a report was circulated that it intended to arrest several other individuals. Immediately the alarm was given the bells v set in motion, and the members of the various having assembled, marched towards Bridewell lowed by thousands from the adjoining parts, moi whom were armed with guns,i scythes, pikes,' cr bars, &c. Fatal consequences might have ensued had no prisoners been admitted to bail, and liberated. One fact is particularly worth mentioning. There was-a large funeral in the chapel-yard of Newtown, but directly the bells were heard from the clubs, the men rushed towards the town, leaving the corpse to be interred by the women. The rapidity with which all the men were armed is a matter of some surprise. ►ther was it of CONSECRATION OF ST. JOHN, SOUTH HACKNEY.— This sacred edifice was consecrated yesterday by the Bishop of London, in the presence of a highly respect able and numerous: congregation. The new church is capable of holding 1,600 persons, and 600 of the seats are free. There are no galleries, with the exception of a small one, which contains the organ from the old church. This sacred edifice has a very splendid steeple, rising to the height of 190 feet, and contains a peal of eight bells. The Rev. Mr. Norris subscribed 5,0001. towards the creation of the new church, and the rest of the funds were raised by voluntary contributions. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY '2O. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Indus, Captain Soy, left the docks at 3 nat., this day, for Alexandria, with the East India and China mails, under charge of the Admiralty agent. The Indus has undergone a thorough overhauling, and is now ia splendid sailing order. She takes out a full - awl teililable cargo and 73 passengers. The Ocean Steam Navigation Company's ship Hermann, Captain Crabtree, also left this port for Now York, with 400 tons of linen, and other goods, and nearly 200 pas-, sengers. The Tiger, Captain Bingham, a chartered steamer, arrived yesterday from Vigo, where she left on the evening of the 15th instant. She has brought 12 casks of eggs and 106 oxen. The Trent, from the West Indies, is hourly expected. VAILXIIALL GARDENS.—The " Juvenile fete," which is of annual recurrence, took place last evening in these grounds, and was attended by the younger visitors in considerable number; and by a tolerable mus ter of those whose juvenility is somewhat on the wane, but who, nevertheless, were not tee old to enjoy the en tertainments prepared by the proprietor. The doors were opened shortly after seven o'clock, and the fire works were exhibited at half-past tea. There was an abundance, and a variety of amusement, and in addi tion to the usual illuminations several appropriate de vices were arranged. The whole fete went off well. It may not be amiss to take the opportunity of stating that the fete in aid of the funds for the Asylum of the Licensed Victualleri, which took place hero at the corn menceinent of the week, was a very beneficial one, pro ducing to the funds upwards of 3001. after payment of all expenses. Mr. B. Wardell, the lessee, has entered into an engagement with Mr. Batty, the proprietor of the Royal Amphitheatre, for the production of a series of grand tournaments, embracing the whole of his nume rous stud and equestrian company. They will be got up with all the aids and appliances to boot, that only Vauxhall can furnish for such a purpose. Mr.-E. Williamson, an Englishman, sergeant in a company of the National Guard, distinguished him self in the cause of the insurrection on the 9 4th June, by going alone to a house in the Rue Roche chouart containing arms and ammunition, and which was occupied by upwards of two hundred persons. On entering the court-yard he ordered the landlord and all the tenants to descend. He then addressed them, and succeeded, by his firm and conciliatory language, in obtaining from them a promise to remain quiet, and even, if necessary, to march with his com pany. The next day Mr. E. Williamson served with his company in the Faubourg Poissonniere, where he made several prisoners, and lodged them in the barracks called La Nouvelle France. Another Eng lish person also rendered eminent services during the insurrection. This was Miss Julia Poussett, a young lady of 19, who, for four days and nights, at tended the wounded with the most watchful care in the ambulance of the Institution Verdot, Rue Culture St. Catherine. Among those to whom her services were extended were General Clement Thomas, and the son of a representative of the people. All of them subse quently waited on her to express their gratitude.— Galignani. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—Return o f cattle, grain, &c., for the London markets, over the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending July 15. Cattle Department : Beasts, 1,576; calves, 46; sheep,' 9,333 ; pigs, 478. Granaries Department ; Malt, 4,03Gi , quarters; wheat, 2,672 quarters; barley, 140 quartars , , I Uats, 201 quarters; beans, 37 quarters. Total 7',.B'J 6 quarters, equal to 14,172 sacks ; flour, 7,08 5 , sae ; seed, 290 sacks:—total, 21,547 sacks.—General "ale . c chandise: Meat (dead), 162 tons, 16 cwt., 1 qr.; po•al f tr u .ir ; 16 tons, 6 cwt.; fish (fresh), 124 tons, a cwt., q and vegetables, 136 tons, 19. cwt., 2 svzs.; ale i l i'ne l r io e r t ,, t ‘ ' e t r . : 226 tons, 8 cwt.; wines, and spirit„ 3 qrs ; wool, 117 taws, 8 cwt., 2 qr 6 s 9 “ t° F nejas .. 4e L al , H ... ) e n r s : chandise, 2,891 tons, 15 cwt., 3 ee 14 cwt.—Mill, 17,764 quarts; bread, 6 THE CASTLEREAGH 1.324,PE R 5.-- O 5 c wt. u! rea ders tivill have observed, for some time . paz.4, the. announconetat of the publicati ori of the " T„,ettera and Dispatches of the late Lord Castlerer,gh," edited by , hiswhinbro ther, the present Marqui-4 of Lond.ondecr). it is recollected that Lord Castlereagh filled for upwards of twenty y so me, of the first offices of the state, and t!) at these hi F h, official appoint mentsimme,iiate communication brought hit, into and correspordenci with almost every political person age of note durir that period, it may easily be in.a gined that his L or'ilship's collection of letters and docu ments must be most multifarious and important ; but what gives Ox ' 6raordinary interest to this publication at t he present r aoinent is the fact of its containing the whole secret his' ; , which ors Of the Irish Rebellion and th e U n i on, ifler event, it is well kuown, his Lordship was so rain' ty strumental in bringing about. lest erd morning, orders were given from the Comma mit 'r-in-Chief's office; to all officers belonging to regimes its 'in Ireland, on leave of absence in London, to i repair i ma mdimthy to rejoin their respective regiments quarter ed in that country.. His Royal Highness Prince Georg e of 'Cambridge left by th e ma il train - last 'night for Livery • n oe l, e n . rou t e to Dublin; albs the Marquis b of Wc,reest€ rto join the 7th Hussars. A der .utation from the Commissioners of Northern I,ighthoi ises, accompanied by Mr. A. Cunningham, had an inter, ;kw with the Right lion. H. Labouchere yester- P d ay) the office of the Board of Trade. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY. The Collingroodl 280, U . Captain Smart, the late flag-ship in theracific, was paid : ;' . 7-T, off into ordinary this day. The Rifleman, screw steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Corn- mander Crofton, went out to-day to the back of the :,': -7 -f f : island to try her efficiency. i . , . , ~ The Stromboli steam-sloop, Commander Ler4sitmezlins---5.,. Beauclerk, left this morning for Sir Charles kS,Tettir_i rendezvous, with fresh orders for t h at gallatfe oi:it.; . sho was recalled when outside the Spit, an d retarnbd( Sii into harbour to embark seamen-gunners from the Ex cellent for the Pantaloon at Devonport; Ssc. She 1( ft. again shoat six o'clock. SIR CHARLES NAPIER'S SQUADRON. TORBAY, JULY 19.—T0-day a fresh breeza from W.S.W. is blowing. At nine, A.M., a signet was wade to the Amphion to weigh and look out E./ :E, of the Admiral, six miles. The Tweed, Frolic, Pilot, - Racer, and Helena were then signalled to weigh , aud i ,clese to try rate of sailing. The Tweed was under weigh: first; 'the Frolic last, and she detained the others upwards of an hour from having a foul anchor, as she hove. it up I flukes uppermo s t. Th e t r i a l did n o t, cmscquently, commence until 11 30 A.M., when the five brigs started. - The Tweed and Pilot made sail remarkably wed ;fltle Ra cer also very well, and was well handled; they were under 1 courses, single-reefed topsails, topgallant sails, royals, and foretopmast studding-sails. The Tweed rounded the Arophion first, Pilot 1 minute after her, Helena 3 minutes after the Tweed, Racer 31 'minutes rittsr the Tweed, the Frolic 4 minuted after the Tweed..l,, ; A The Amphion was then ordered to try rate of sailing, when all beat up towards the anchorage. The7 , Racer carried away her jib-boom; the Pilot was in firit; the Frolic and Tweed, 19 minutes; after the Pilot; and the Helena, 23 minutes, after the Pilot. The Amphion sailed well, and may be considered next to the Pilot, or aecond. In beatin g u p t h e vesse l s a ll carried single-reefed topsails and topgallant sails. The Helenais 'very crank. All the brigs carry three months' provisions. PLYMOUTH, JULY 19.—The Sir Franeis Drake steam packet, Captain W. Sadler, which took an excursion trip hence to Torquay and back yesterday, reports the 'Chan nel squadron at anchor in Torbay, having arrived there on Monday evening. The flag-ship St. Vincent, 120, was at anchor about two miles south-east of Torquay, and in a line With her, to the southward, lay the Prince Regent, 90, Belle rophon, 78, Blenheim, 56, and Amphion, 34. The Tweed, 18, lay to the westward of the Bellerophon, and the four brigs, Helena, 16, Frolic, 16,1 Pil ot 12, an d Racer, 12, well in the bay, to the south-west of the line of-battle ships. Sir Charles Napier had [issued a general order, giving permission to the public to inspect any of the ships be longing to the fleet. This act of courtesy on the part of the Gallant Admiral was duly appreciated by the resi dents ef the neighbourhood, who went on board in great numbers in sailing and rowing boats. While there the Sir Francis Drake took a large party from Torquay. It is understood that the fleet will leave Torbay to morrow the 20th instant. LAYING THE FOUNDATION-STONE OF UNIYERSITY HALL.—Yesterday the ceremony of laying the founda tion-stone of University Hall, an institution of a theolo gical character, about to be established in connexion with University College, took place on the site selected for the purpose, in the rear of the college, and west side of Gordon-square, in the presence of several hundred spectators. Mr. Mark Philips (late M.P. for Man chester), who, as a member of the council of the institu tion, had been appointed to perform the ceremony, arrived on the ground at one o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Heywood, M.P., the Rev. Mr. Madge, the Rev. Mr. Davidson, Professor Newman, Mr. H. C. Robinson, Dr. Thompson, &c. There were also present several members of the council and professors of University College. Mr. Mark Philips having addressed the assem blage, the ceremony of laying the stone was proceeded with under the guidance of Mr. T. L. Donaldson, the architect, and Mr. Jay, the builder; and, having been completed, Mr. Philips observed that, although the ordi nary practice of placing coins under the stone had in this instance been dispensed with, be begged to say that it was not a mere stone which he had just had the honour to lay. It bore an inscription which be hoped and be lieved would be read with pleasure by succeeding generations of those who derived benefit from its founda tion. The friends of the institution dined together last evening at Freemasons' Tavern. 211. Paillod, son of the regent of the ,Bank, who was grievously wounded in the ranks of the National Guard at the capture of a barricade in the Faubourg St. 'Martin on the 23d of June, and - who in consequence had to submit to amputation of the leg, died yesterday. —Galignani. EDUCATION.--The Committee of Council on Edu cation, as appears from a Parliamentary paper issued yesterday, • passed the following resolution on the 18th of December last :—" That it is expedient to encourage, by grants, the introduction into elementary schools of the most approved lesson boar :lira maps for the use of the scholars, and of text-books for the teachers and pupil-teachers. That schedules of such books and maps a& have received the most extensive sanction from public opinion be prepared for the approbation of the committee. That all books and maps, for the purchase of which any grants are made, ihall be selected by the school coni rnittee from these schedules. That grants of school books and maps be made to schools, under in spection, at a rate not exceeding 2s. ; and, to schools in which pupil-teachers ate apprenticed, at a rate not exceeding 2s. fid. for every scholar ordinarily in attend ance, on condition that two-thirds of the value be sub scribed by the promoters of the school. That these grants be renewed in three years. on condition, that four-fifths of the valus be subscribed. JENNY LIND.—We cannot refuse ourselves the pleasure of recording a generous and truly charsic,seristic act of this exquisite singer and noble-heartedsmoman, which has just come to our knowledge. Madaree Solari, the well-known seconda donna of ,Her Majesty's - Theatre, has recently been suffering under a pulmonary complaint, of so serious a nature that her physicians have announced the necessity of her immediately relinquishing her pro fession, and returning to her native land. Yesterday, when on the point of departure, the afflicted artiste re ceived a note, signed "J e nny Lind." The gifted writer, after expressing in terms of delicate kindness her lively sympathy with her sister vocalist, adds, that she cannot allow her to depart without some token of ,her.rensem b m rance and regard—that Mada me Solari mustt - not de prive herself of any comfort which her state requires— and-that if at any time she should feel the need of a friend, she must write to " Jenny Lind." The letter contained a bank note for 1001. We are sure there is not one among the multitudes that have been entranced by this lady's genius who will not feel that, even the genius of "the Lind" must yield the palm of genuine nobleness to the virtues of the woman. —Chronicle. INTERESTING SALE OF ANTIQUITIBS.—Yesterday Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson concluded the interest ing sale of antiquities, a notice of which appeared in this journal yesterday. The following, among the nu merous lots were remarkable, and deserved attention : A pair of gloves, belonging to James 1., from the Straw berry Hill collection, and alluded t o b y H orace W a lp o le in a letter bea r i ng date May 1769. After stating that he (Walpole) "has given a festino at Strawberry Hill that will almost mortgage it," he goes on to say " that last Tuesday all France dined there. At the gates of the castle I received them dressed in the cravat of Gib bons's carving, and a pair of gloves, embroidered up to the elbows, that had belonged to Jo mes I. The French servants stared, and firmly believe - AI this was the dress of English country gentlemen." The gloves sold_ e, . for 21. 10s. A small bust of Ver s us of Varian sold for 81. found in the Island 4 of Cyprus, ol 81. 12s. An Etruscan tazza,oti very elegant foirlml., Twowith figures in yellow upon a dark. ground, sold for. o,.the caskets of the rare Limoge enamel, illustrative of % ion life of Sampson, &c., formr.rly in the collection of B w. _,_ Denon, sold for 371. is.; a curious tankard of ivory, execu nu figures of sea nymphs, eze., of most beautiful execution, "Cup sold for 451.; a small rsarble figure of a Bee," sold for 131. I.os. Among some snug the Anthony, Esq., in Ireland, belongilsg to the late B. fibula of solid gold, following were mat interesting:--A I Tro y , Lime at Cast o with trumpet-siiaped ends dug t up linight 'Templar's chased by 'Lora Hastings luitsietusnfgotia°lll7d; rick, and we'sghing upwardsl c o lthva t . three d r s e e Abbey, ou n c e cross, silver gilt, found at sold for 3/. 25.; of 'the Hewitt family, sold for suppceeed, to b e those . set with jasper, and described s Ti w p a p s er p a ur ry, ue ring g of Gloucester, sold for 4/. 55.; engraved with coat of arms, 3/. 13',.; an anti: gold ring o of great rarity, foind at trim ° spear l • l tlng The other artic es, me u i 31. 6s. Ne w Ross, sold for ill -Rudder's l e t L a t E e ß rn d-4 Paternoster-row. j e t c y re v i n o i s n n t h " e ll ad is s to o r ihreoz . in .te,r:a cotta, bronze, enamel, - tkc., sold ra - re, objects ENT INSTITUTION AND RE i n s t iiuf it: the o . . n r6d , a meeting of the board of C'paally 7.T i well. was held at the corn .f the above Boots directors c .er-row. The report institutioncongra tulatedg raittee.roolns membersnld on the increasing prosperity of the for the .t anxiety evinced by those connected There are now on the the past year relief has books ' members. During e a d to six retail booksellers and twelve book sellers assistants, and three widows of each of those classes, to the amount of 2621. 15s. 4d., five persons in cluded in this list being permanent annuitants. The whole expenses connected with the institution since its formation in 1827 have not averaged more than 801. per annum, and the sum thus charitably distributed during the same period amounted to nearly 1,3001. Upwards of 1,000/. during the past year has been added to the per manent fund, which reaches above 18,000/. In con nexion with the above institution, a " retreat" for the reception of aged and infirm members, delightfully situate at Abbotts Langley, Hurts, was opened in 1846. It consists of seven houses, of which at present two only are occupied. CLARE.MARKE T RAGGED SCHOOL.—The first anni versary meeting of the Clare -market Ragged School was held at the Vestry-house, opposite St. Clement Danes Church, Strand, last evening. Lord Ashley, :M.P., pre sided, and a numerous and respectable auditory of ladies and gentlemen attended. The Rev. W. W. Ellis (rector of the parish) read the report of the first year's opera tions of the school, in which it is stated that " the total number of boys who have been. admitted within the twelve months amount to 250; but the stated number of attendants is about sixty, of whom an average num ber of forty have made their appearance each Livening. Out of the two hundred and fifty boys whose names btaTn n e r d e upon the hooks, it appears from information obtained from the boys themselves, that some have left the s some school to take situations, others to attend day school,and l ep ia v v e e re d ( i i s . co T nt h in e u in e c d o t m hir e e of attendance therstabhsh f m ro e m sontrielaadanms amounted to 118/. Its. 4d., and there is a balance at the bankers of 201. Is. 3d. This most satisfactory and promising report was then unanimously adopted; and various gentlemen. ably advocated the claims of the institution to increase& public support. After voting thanks to the Noble Chair man, the proceedings terminated. ,~,~ '~ " r ~~ :.. `. J ~ .:~J /`i a ~,, I` ~. _ ~< am hie!' most Late ition Hon. rsity L the Stile 30011, thoir Bill uses, Ise of would Ire- nants f the f the vete& f the e re-