The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27 00:00:00

71_11F T .,,lNEftfo6l4 STANDARD. r.,.......... ... _ . . _ SECOND EDITI()N. teeing; several of the young men are good at cabinet UNIVERSITY 11 :4 - ND CLERIC land, and also in Po AL NEWS. • Poland anti ti , ~- ---4,______:-. : supplies will pour in, and pric a _ - _ _ _ males and seven females at present unmarried. The soil is The the rEY.AV . ilyttin Robert Laivrence has been licensed, i Then the English farmer, who Standard-office, Two o'clock, p.m. very rich but porous ; a great portion decomposed lava, be ne Loyd Bishop of Chester, to the stipendiary curacy ; with full barns, to find wheat se a Eytuti-eunteNewland, in the county of Lancaster. . . the other a rich black earth and clayey ground. The i t worse off; for, with but twoethit ----- aa --__ climate is temperate." i The Rev. John Daintry has been licensed, by thelord the price only 445. or 48s. Bt LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET.-Tms DAY. The Share market continues b u oy an t. W e ha v e some good I R E. L A N D. ir 6e coenty of Chester, on his own petition as patron broadly asserts that present pric buying orders in our market this m or n i n g, and prices have -4-- 'thereof, Value £5O. . " amply remunerate" the farm? Jura , - --e•-• eei It i s evil'-e+ now th a t th e co Eon specula- Lord Roden will preside , Ti - te Rev. Georg ilehlWiitiVsrting, that the pUbl - ic " are turning their attention toe Elwes Corrie, 8.D., President, Tutor one of the farmers themselves tt of the Jews sovie t- - eeetilie tit the t eitaet ineeting end Senior Fellow of St. Cathariae's Hall, Norrisian Pro - ex p e rience. We can all reme Shales in their present undue depression, a " -. lesser of Divinity, was, on Wednesday, appointed by the years ago , when Messrs. Brigl about to give the gentlemen of the Stock nd Exchange another th a t they are I n the 4 ther .• ... o venlahg4tillery; hear Reeeilea, county Down, Bishop of Ely to the mastership of Jesus College, Cam- s ta ge - managers of CoVent . gart ; a. m r turn. The morning's quotat i ons are -.C n iedonia I . li n,F".ere roantglOvh,' „ Ige d 113 o a t. % rho walks quite erect, bridge, vacant by the death of the Rev. William French, every now and then to produce, Lancashire pref., 74; Leeds sths, 46 lie. 3d. dig..; London attli f *edars to enjoy good health, , D.D. a " real live farmer from He Stock, Hee • 4- s h are s, i 13s ad• i t3s. nd. pm.; sths, 0,011.`: I Mr. Thomas Deasy, a resp e ctalele brewer at Clonkilty, Tee Bishop of Bombay is returning to this coun tr y on favour of free trade. We want, Itlidlaud i.shares, •21i d; Dovers, old, 19 18i; Royal Anti- in the county Cork, accidentalee fell into one of his own account of ill health. one of those same top-booted lance, p. • vats, while full of boilin g liquid, a few days since, and The subscription for the great memorial window to the appear, and tell us that free tea - died from the injuries 'received. x lat i least some accounts, by which t% late Bishop Stanley, at Norwich, has nearly reached likin g; and not on l y s o, b u t to LIVERPOOL CORN MAkkET-THis DAY. The Pope has written a letter in reply to Bishop Ryan. of Limerick, acknowledging the sum (A.:042, collected in , On Sunday se'nnight the Bishop of St. David's deli - makes 41s. for wheat and 18s. Including several further arrivals since Friday, the entries that desolate diocese to enable the Sacred College to re- vered a Welsh discourse at Llangunllo Church, from labourers, and leave a rent for into this port during the last seven days consist chiefly of a moderately fair supply of Grain and Flour, wilt a liberal (plan- 1 establish the inquisition at Rome. Hebrews i. 1 ; and The manner in which his lordship ex- . plain, practical testimony of th On Friday, another portion of the Earl orßleteington's pounded the doctrines of tie Gospel in the language of , had. tity ot Oatmeal from Ireland and the Etc:lisli coasts; and from. Canada, the United Stales, and l'AiToPe , collectively , a tolera- Irish estates was put up f or sa le,, when the negregate the Principality quite astounded his attentive hearers. ble import of Wheat, Indian Corn, and Flour. rents sold amounted to £BBB, for which 119.200 was ob- The Church shod State Gazette says that the Tracta. COUter AND 'We irate had a very dull, snipe mai V et to-eay for NN lit at of tamed, being nearly 22 years purchase on the rental. rians are about to establish a new college at Oxford, and ..._.-e. 4 ,_ all descriptions, and in cone instances rather low: r terms were The 7 ralee Chronicle states that, in Kerry, coal, culm, that Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Archdeacon R. Wil- The Queen and Prince Albert accepted, but not so as to affect our quotations generally. Prime American Flour and choice qualities of oilier kinds copper, and lead ore h ave ex hibi te d t h emse l ves i n various berforce, of York, are joint trustees of the fund to be col - t he Queen Dowager at t h e Print were in moderate request at late prices; weak and i n f er i o r quar t e rs where the p A axe o f the m i ner never b e f ore lected, Of which it is said that Dr. Pusey and others have The court, with four of the ro kinds being rather ebsier to purchase. delved, presenting all the indices of a remunerative return. contributed jointly nearly £3OOO as a commencement. for Osborne on Friday. The Malting Barley and Malt unsaleable at 2s. reduction. The constituents of Colonel Chatterton entertained him Thirty thousand p iunds is the sum proposed to be raised soon after noon. Gritinitig Barley, Beans, and 1-ease unvaried. l at a . public dinner, on Thursday evening, in testimony Oatmeal in better demand, at Tuesday's prices. of in e ll . On Monday the Duke of NI Fine Meshing Oats steady. Inferior parcels sligh t ly depressed their respect f i st the gallant officer, and to congratulate In the Court of Appeals, on Tuesday, Dr. Beyford, as Duchess of Nemours visited th In Indian Coin there has been a lair business transacted, at him on his recent election as member of parliament for counsel for the appellant in the case of " Gorham v. dinner party included the Duke be full prices of Tuesday last. the city of Cork. Bishop of Exeter , " moved the Surrogate to as si g n this Sir Robert, Lad y , and Miss Pee t A eorrespondent of the Dublin. World says that £3O O O appeal for hearing before the Judicial Committee of the and Mrs. Labouchere. ~., I of the repeal fund was voted to parties, to enable them to Pi•ivy Council. Dr. Haggard, the presiding Surrogate, The Princess Royal and Pri eee e s ee a ee e e - e ~3 t=.l nn..4 F 6 ~., t loa 0 CC] ce e_F Et 2 T . - c resist and institute actions at law, and that Mr. Duffy re- intimated that he had no discretion in tne matter, and recently from an attack of chict . a reneeeeneeetr' reived £750 to defend the action brought against him by the motion must be granted ; but it might be a part of - The latest bulletins as to the a ea 2 r.; •••. c , ' c l, ...3 .I ".= , ,'F . , r 7,1•; • ,..• Lord Ilawarden, the minute of Court that the proctor for the Bishop of ager's health are very unsatistac I 3 ° - u''' '' '''" Ice mei '''';'-e IFe d . eeo ee a Mr. Commissioner Farrell opened th e Insolvent. Debtors' Exeter was riot consenting. The object of the appellant The E irl and Countess of See ^A g 5' . - 2.9, Ft.''t (-:=., p cg , -. ,- L'''' 7, -...- 0.: :--- -., ~=-, c ..6 c. , -- . 'it.' •,". - Court on Saturday week at Kilkenny. There were nine- was stated to be to secure a hearing of the appeal at the party at Croxteth.park, near Li a*Fi • 'o. g .11. rot g t , - 7 e; fee FT 3. ,:z 'e e a 0 , _ 0 teen applicants for relief, all of whom were farmers-a next sittings of the Judicial Committee, viz., in Decem- On Friday the Duke and Du ` lri ! Fe E . .2 I e icc' , 4 . - . ...-z. , j, - ..g ; - -s z. 2 ." striking commentary on the free trade panacea, observes ber next. at Claremont from Brussels to •ju •- ( 'Z'' t' , ' 'E"-.4 . L2,,F:. -7 7) 7r: 'E C. = the local paper. STAINDROP CHURCH, DUBAI AM.-This church has de Neuilly. .0 .' :. E - 7 ~.. •-• . C. -,:; The Poor-law commissioners have dismissed the whole lately undergone very extensive repairs and restorations. The Duke and Duchess of leTr !.9- Fi_,_ I e es batch of officers at the Carlow Wo r khouse, i n consequence An entirely new roof has been put on the south aisle, and arrival at Atnwick Castle, have . - ee .---. 1 U. ..e: ca of an investigation recently held into their conduct. A the lead-work of the oteer parts re-cast. In the interior Lord Robert Grosvenor and Si ec a; 1 (0.1. 0 rebellion of 500 female paupers in the workhouse has been the whole of the stone-work has been cleaned of white- among the guests. ----- gg ' -4 z's 1 5 the consequence. wash, and repaired ; ; elle galleries have been taken down, The Marquis and Marchiones %See' , ':=l F•• al" "c 3.2 ~, .. . i a -: i:* ": -,-: - ^;" aAn application was made to the Irish Court of Queen's arid the organ placed on the floor, by which arrangement company at Hatfield House, tl 9 , a ci , : • • a • in . ' a Bench to remove the name of J. Reynolds, Esq , M.P., I the beautiful arches supporting the tower are thrown in Herts. - • ' • • ' • • , ..-y- , "' the mayor elect tor Dublin for the year, f ro m the burgess open ; the old pewing has also been removed, and replaced The Marquis of Chandos; M cs ,-. ...- e• • .a. -.1 ..-..-. g ..... - ,C -t 1 - ' roll. As the application will not, however, he heard he- by seats of a more ecclesiastical character. The pulpit Bucks, last week, for town, a • o a -.0 .C.O• .O .--1 . , CA • 00 .1.. t- a • CM • • " - .' C ' ' Di 8 fore the Ist of January, the day the Lord 111 a or enters and readieg-desk are executed in oak, of very elaborate continental tour.. • o sltsa 00 . 0. • b 2 . 00 •-• 11, , C. . p P. .-. N office, the result of the application cannot be foreseen. designs, which, with the seats, harmonize . with the an- -°'e- "'a' _ . e e ° The Dublin Mail, which started the idea, a few weeks dent perpendicular screen and stalls remaining in the SPORTING INTJ -. • ~ OD OD : : Z." 4 :: : : , o , c. .i 9 , g IT since, of Prince Albert purchasing the Connemara pro- chancel, which have also been carefully repaired at the . e •L. • • o o e. : : G :: : : a =s 2 t family estate, now throws out a hint that the expense of his Grace the Duke of Cleveland. The floor .., a per ye as a 4... e..2 LIVERPOOL AUTO - • a town of Galway may become the property of the city ot has been paved with encaustic tiles, of a chaste pattern. .3 : : : : : : ::. zi, ,, es: c •- it : Loudon, and * be converted into the western outport of THE BISHOP OF EXETER.-This prelate has spent WEDNES : : .. Jae ..URDLE SWEEPSTAKES, • a enterprise of this sort, and the establishment of an Ame- Shore. For years there has been residing in the diocese added, were won by Mr AC _ ______ _ ___ _ - • , • ' Captain Thomson s Venture. • - re -..., -....-• • e, •-•- • a c 2 . 4 preliminary step. vonshire. He lived apart from his wife, and for years has n GRAND : Le as ee 0 :: : 0 ee, : : : V e s e e . a The AUTUMN STEEPL •a I c,,,,, p p p... •• • w C..) •• • t. 41 ct , fr f ..• FLIGHT OF SUSPECTED PEnsoNs.-Several persons- been indulging in practices disgraceful to any man. His sweepstskes of 10 sovs each, a ~ e.,.' possessing more literary a bility th a n e ither loyalty or a conduct was notorious, and vet the bishop is silent until - - __ ___- - thr usual steeple chase tour - - : : : -•--- tie te, :: : : :: : : : : ' - absent from Dublin. Their friends say that they have weary months has moved every legal engine, and exercised ei ..-T •• • • •• • • • • •.P . 0 gone to the country for the benefit of their health. In every possible legal ingenuity, to keep Mr. Gorham out miles 25 eubscribers Lord Waterfo - rd's' b g Sir John Mr. Vever's b e Vain Hope, h - • • • __ - Mr. Salt's hr g The Doctor, ag -.1 .0 • - with beimg concerned in the organisation and doings of pointed him. At that moment there was a man in a rec " : o: : .. 405 a 5 e3 ,e:. •ie • • -, - e a . secret. or ribbon societies. The editor of a certain flaming tory of the, diocese of Exeter who was at that moment Mr. Eskrett's br it Proceed, az 17 horses started. The' Rovt t. 1 : aI : c , -,--. 4 ° '"" • 44 '°• ' ' '''' •?' . Fi ) y weekly journal is one of those so strongly suspected that (we repeat the words) unworthy of being there. Look at k i lled. The Kni g ht of Gwynn, - . a the police are using their best efforts to find him out. the respective offences of these two incumbents:-one a l l chance. The race was . we ' . . . ...... BCI . . . . ....' z : : ,„ : c .„. . . ~-.,,, ORANGEISM.-The grand lodge commenced its sit- holds an opinion which the bishop does not hold-that is ____ e master, Lord Enniskillen, in the chair. The attendance trievable ruin. He is an upright, a virtuous, an honour- i lengths. i)‘e ,j p L te L • N was s a ToA go nv i i p or SoE a c ll a l g ' e G S. 7 : ti c :. ... . . , 4-• I -- se"' a was never before so numerous-. District lodges in every able, and an honoured man. What the other has been, ''' s '. o ° l ‘‘ d a i a n Tdi( t OlTe h Nd e hA: usual way. 18 at :: I r i -...: z . 2 41 -: IT : : l i c- c 5- : : ~, p., ..- ~. quarter of Ireland were there represented. The meeting we will' not of ourselves reiterate: we will only soy that lelr. n E ., w . bank's h c Pyriand, 3 -mI • • 0 " •• 0 e'• cel •"• ' le • ce p -,... having been duly opened according to the usual forms, the bishop himself, in his sentence, delivered lase week, . . Mr. e. pawson's Fitzcharles, ), 4- the first act of the body Was to appoint a select committee styles him " a man who had for some time been living in aso - • • • eo • • • • • ••• • • • - 7;4 - •F to draw up an exact. and authentic statement of the sego- ' a most abandoned manner with several women." The - • ' e : : • •• : : :: : : se a : e . s e_ . :R: . ... . . . 7, .. 7 . ; ciations and arrangetnents entered into by the govern- " some time" is a modest way of expressing years ; but 0 The .JELLING HURDLE STAKE I• ,a, p ment with the Orangemen for the purpose of arming that we let it pass in order to ask, while Mr. Gorham was be se -. e se it ee re c e body. This select committee is at present sitting. Ad- ing kept out of his living, why was the man of abandoned sovs added. Two miles; ova Mr. Condron's gr c The Irish A - 0 : : : : : : '7' ,7 : 1 '4 . : : : eg, 0:,- dresses were adopted to Lord Roden and the Messrs. life permitted to remain in? c- - `,x • • •: c , - 4: : : ''''' t 9 cm Beers. • Lord Lurgan's ch nt Sobriety •er • • :e • • •ee ee 0 re - ees „ --„... . eeMr. Cotgreave's ch in The NI ,-s-. • EL Rom isle OUTItAGE.-A carman from Boyle,named John LAW INTELLIGENCE. Two others started. Bette _ • . re Mullatiny, was severely beaten in Druntfin, a few nights - : ::i : : : . a .. :re c e s 3 ~' ago, by some unknown ruffian, on account of his lodging : : : : : : I f-t`e': : 1 • -f- : : 3 ;E: 1 4 = r, -1 with one John Black, who is a persecuted Protestant, and ADMIRALTY COURT, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21. Won by twol•ngths. • F (Before Dr. Lurbington.) The SEFTON HANDICAP, of 14 -- a , keeps a carman's stage there. Poor Black has undergone eee me .._, , 1 ~, : : , z 7. ,, ti :: F 4 grievous persecution in his native soil these number of THE EUROPA.-COLLISION. 100 sovs added, for all ages. This is a cause of damage promoted by the Charles 6 11 Mr. Johnson's hl f Pries e-. • • e o • • . a • • e. • : e - - ie : - :: es . • •• e . past •• he sells groceries, and entertains travellers, c• : " ': : '... ': • 7:'., ;7: 4 ; • '3,1 - • ~, . years . , Bartlett egainst the Europa. The collision, it will be 8 7 Mr. Meeson's bin The 1 . ,-,- ..-"-s i T and his implacable neighbours, who have always acted on • remembered, occurred eff the coast of America, when the 6 3 Mr. Barton's b c Dide hr _ . ... . . _ _ . _ - - - - the principle of exclusive dealing towards hire, have fee- former vessel sank and 132 l ives were lost. A lib e l h av i ng Fi ve others starred. Betti quently maltreated the carmen and others who have been given in on her behaf, a responsive plea was now Priestess was first off, with Th FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. lodged with him, and compelled his customers to eat the - 4' candles, soap, salt, and raw herrings, which they had pun- tendered on the part of the Europa, and its. admission bury close up, until the horses FRANCE. opposed. The objections taken were entirely of a tech- the course, when a change of p chased from the unfortunate, obnoxious, Protestant man. The 11•Ioniteur publishes a list of twenty prefects who _es/fi lo G uar di an . nical character, and would be wholly uninteresting to the turn near the canal Priestess a general reader. maintained it, winning, after are removed or displaced. LORD RODEN.-The following apology to Lord Roden The Assembly, on Tuesday, discussed the proposition appeared in the Dublin Evening Post of last Tuesday :- The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Twins having argued half a length, against the admissibility of the allegation, and Dr. Ad- The SCURRY HANDICAP, of 3 of M. Raspail, interdicting any banker from holding the "It is with great satisfaction that we are enabled to state darns for it, office of Minister of Finance. The language used by M. that we yesterday received an unqualified assurance. given half a mile, was won by Caul The learned Judge directed it to be reformed. and ten others. Respell caused a great disturbance in the assembly. He by the highest authority in the matter, that Lord Roden said that a certain minister of the monarchy has saved had neither part nor lot. in supplying the materials, or the The AINTREE. PLATE, of £3O, The jurisdiction of the county courts is expected to be 5 sous each, once round and 1.500,000 francs out of a salary of 100,000 francs a year. substance, or anything, to the Newry Telegraph of the Cries of " Name" were uttered on all sides, but they 20th October, which called forth the remarks ot that jour- increased to £5O in the nxt session of Parliament. J. Coudrou's The Peasant elicited no reply. nal (which remarks we have already proved to be a calum- At the Court of Exchequer, on Wednesday, it trans- others. The dismissal of M. Pierre Buonaparte from his rank nious perversion ot facts), and we, therefore, unhesitatingly pined that carrots, parsnips, and other roots are dried dyed (!)-and sold as chicory, to be mixed with coffee. as Chef de Bataillon has caused a great sensation in Paris. RAILWAY t retract the charges which were made against his lordship N . V. M. James will succeed . Mr.. Blunt. the new H , s anger against his cousin is said to be very great. in the Dublin Evening Post of the 23d ultimo. founded aZolriyili charity junior counsel in the Attoing. + Though a republican, he always treated the President upon what we believed (erroneously, as it now appears) toA notice has been given for personally, with respect. He was born at Rome, and be internal evidence of the materials having proceeded Mr,• era . r Sergeant suits.iz it is said, will succeed the late pool, Crosby, and Southport C makes a point of maintaining the opinions of his father,G. elee, from him, and to express our sincere regret for any pot- Mr. Moylan as Judge in the new Westminster County Lucien. His premature return home from Africa is the engagement, to complete the 1 lion of that article that reflected upon the personal honour cause of his dismissal. and character of his lordship," Here then we have the Court. Sandhill-bridge, a distance of In the National Assembly, on Thursday, M. Pierre amende made by the " highest authority" for his excel- WINTER ASSIZE.-The commission for holding the On Tuesday, Mr. Donald Al Liverpool winter assize will be opened on Saturday, Dec. five, a baker at Wimbledon, I Bonaparte opened the proceedings with a long defence of leney's attack on the character of Lord Roden. Bth before Mr. Justice Wightnaan and Mr. Justice Tal himself; but as he was about to introduce extraneouseffect of injuries received from HOUSEBREAKING AND ADDUCTION.-On the night o f matters, be was stopped. the 6th inst., the house of a comfortable and industrious found, Mr. Commissioner Holroyd has laid it down in a bank- at the Wandsworth-common The minister of war defended the dismissal of Pierre farmer, named William Joans, at Shanakeale, about four Western Railway, on the day ruptcy case in London, that a commission-agent should At a meeting of the Great T Bonaparte, and added, that had not his conduct been good mileswest of Castlemain,in theparish of Keel, was attacked be exclusively en agent, andhas in other respects, he would have been tried by court mar- by a l arg e party armed with guns, pikes, and sledges. The hist no right to do business held at Darlington Thursday It for himself as well as principals. The bankrupt was a and shareholders was appoints tial. door was smashed in, and one of the party, named Barton ' corn-broker. The members of the Legislative Assembly seem to meet from near Fieries, having lighted a candle, proceeded to a In the Court of Common Pleas, on Monday, the Lord arrangement with the York, IC to pang, relative the Great Isle now every day for the purpose of coming to a series of settle-bed, near the fire, in which Jmns's sister and two Chief Justice decided, in the case of " Newton V. Chap- amicable terms. disgraceful rows; for there was another row on Wednes- servant girls slept. They then seized the young woman, day ; and it is reported that, in consequence, hostile mss- and, having struck one of the maids with a chair and the fig , " that the plaintiff, who was a barrister, could not the cause ey himself and also by counsel, but NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE states that the directors ha suages have been exchanged between MM. Segur d'Ag- other with a shovel, dragged her away. One of the maids nesseau and Bertolen, and between MM. Brives and Be. followed her mistress, with her clothes, and was, when in a n - I ' l l :s e t a , elect either to appear by himself alone, or by coun- North-western Railway notie rand. It is also said that a similar message was sent by the act of giving them, flung by one of the ruffians against sel legal proceedings relative to M. Pierre Bonaparte to M. Darrieu, editor of the Temps, the wall. and would not he permitted even to give her a cart- en the Mancheeter tied L a E Io TT ne IN, G OUT NEWSPAPERS:-On Tuesday, in the London county court, the judge decided that the letting Birmingham 3g over the North :. and two other editors cloak. They then carried her off in a state of nudity. M. Pierre Bonaparte planted a Warner's explosive shell The brothers, who slept in a lower room, being awoke by out of newsp'apers was - illegal, and that any debt DISPUTE AT THE CHESTER against his " dear cousin," the president in the National the noise, jumped up, slid the moment they opened the incurred e. fur the hire of such papers was not recovera or .in any court of law • and further, the person so letting much regret we find that a Assembly, on Thursday. But when he attempted to fire room door, were at once struck at with stones. The eld- was liable to a fine of law; for every such offence. directors of the Chester Get it, the composition was found to be damp, and would not est having persisted in endeavouring to force his way up, not terminated. During the go off. was struck with a large club across the forehead, and very A somewhat interesting case was adjudicated upon a few days ago. A maiden lady left an annuity of £lOO per erected and forcibly removed, the_ points in dispute,_ asthest The question whether the names of Ledru Rollin and badly cut. Several of the party were recognised, but can- annum, for the benefit of the poor. ministers of the Co., shall be publicly gibetted, in pursuance of the sen- not be found. A young woman named Knightly was three churches founded upon the " apostolical doctrines" of the to be discussed in the Court . o tense pronounced against them for contumacy, seems to years ago carried off from the same place, one of the party A movement of deep inters be decided in the negative. was transported, and two others imprisoned for twelve and late Edward Irving. The validity of the bequest being Eastern Counties Railway On Monday week a murder was discovered in the Tin- six months each.-Tralee Chronicle. disputed, it was referred to a master in chancery to report whether or not there were cheurabes coming within the Some large holders in the not Investing in the shares of th, tilleries, at Boulogne. A woman, about 40 years old, AN IMPARTIAL WITNESS.-Lord Clements has written named Ambroisine Barrat, had, about 11 or 12 o'clock on presumed object of tbe testator. The master reported to put in question the liabi the following letter to the secretary of the committee fur • that the Irvingites have seven churches in London, and In the night previous, her throat cut by some person or per- conducting the address to Lord Roden, agreed to in good the losses they have sons unknown. Several suspicious individuals were ar- 01 . 35 . in England. haYing 4,000 . communicants. The aggerated and false character Dublin. The noble writer, like his father, the Earl of validity of the bequest, as a charitoble endowment, was taking by him as chairman. rested. Leitrim, has been regarded as a thorough whip of the A VILLAGE FEUD.-The Gazette des Tribunaux states Russell-Grey school-at all events, when in parliament sustained . The traffic returns for the that a sanguinary conflict took place a few days ago be- he supported the present ministers in all their favourite POLITICAL MISCELLANY. instances, a slight failing off, tween the inhabitants of the commune of Gourbit, de- sc h eme s. A . change has, however, come upon him, but the corresponding week in If 4- partment of the Ariegc, and those of the commune of n ot one more remarkable than that which has taken most of our readers that the. Onus, in the course of which several were killed and many place amongst the electors of Cork. Here are Lord A deputation feom the opera . tives of Lancashire, York- day of thanksgiving is the cat all the leading lines Sunda wounded. The battle was caused by a dispute relative to Clements' views on the dismissal of Lord Roden :- shire, and Cheshire, had an interview with Sir George the cutting of wood in a forest. " Lough Rynn, Mohill, Nov. 16. on at the Home Office, on the subject of traffic, both of passengers an " Sir,-The independence of magistrates is a great bulwark the Grey, Factory Bill. Thursday, average of those trains. INnre.-Adyices have arrived up to the 6th of October and security to the: liberty of the subject; and as it is the The . Times begins to . think the . convict question at the On Tuesday, the large vet from Calcutta, and the 17th from Bombay. The chief Prat:tic" "f the executive in It - el:led. to endeavonr . to exercise Cape is rea ll y growing into a serious business... What are reception of the engines an an improper confront over the opinions and decisions of the subject of interest consists in an account of - the capture of we to do with the criminals with whom our jails are filled Central Railway, opposite th bench in the administration of justice, not unreasonable 0 Chutter Singh, Shere Singh, and other rebelchiefs of the alarm may be entertained at the summary dismiss ., of the .....ovegl . owing, adwhat, with colonies which refuse to be with a crash. The workmen Sikhs, who found the quietude of inaction less consistent Earl of Roden from the commission of the peace. I heartily thine into penitentiaries h on a large scale? What, indeed! the wooden sides, and were s with their nature than cabals and plottings, and whose concur in the address to that noble lord, and I shall be happy FREE TRADEr- eat of the best quality, 62 lbs., sold.n.s of brick. A plumber who va incipient insurrection has been finally disposed of before to j oin in an y e q uall y j est petition or remonstrance against this lat 4s. 10d. to 4s. 11d. per bushel at Ledbury market completely buried among bri the slightest mischief could be perpetrated. It is uader- arbitrary interference with the discretion of magistrates in the week. We hear that a reduction of 3s. per week (from severely injured that he now execution of their very onerous duties; and I will further stood that ample evidence has been obtained of their si- 10s. to 75.) has been r-ade in the wages of labourers in The amount of' traffic for tl observe, that an upright magistrate is the surest protection some parts of the vale district of this county.- Gloucester railway, was £209,129, thus mister intrigues • and that, after proof, upon trial, these that a poor man has against the tyranny of political partisans Chronicle. incorrigibles will either be confined to close confinement or official domination. the conveyance of passenger? or be transported out of the Indian peninsula. The only " I have the honour to be, your obedient servant, EXPERIENTIA DOCET.-Mr. Durant, for many years a riage of goods, and a remains Other topic of a generally interesting nature is the arrival " Richard Nugent, Esq." " CLEMENTS. commercial free-trader, who has been engaged in forming and goods together, not rest at Pesh for some time, now confesses that with plenty of capital, awur, by way of Cabul, of the news of the death WHAT WILL BECOME OF IRELAND ? - Lcrd Lucan , an increase of £19,702 over t of the King of Bokbara-an event which may revive the who has done (by the admission of the Times) everything and "fa rming high," be cannot make both ends meet- year , w h en th e m il eage was ~ hopes of those who still rely on the existence of European for his tenants and his lan d t ha t the best landlord can that his farmin does not pa y. Nay further, Mr. Durant per mile were £4l, whilst lai captives in that country. possibly do-viz., cleared off his idle pauper holders, and is the owner of g the land he does farms, an ' d yet he says, " I find The cholera is making fearful ravages in Siam. It is prepared his farms for the best order of tenants-cannot that, somehow, lam expending more than lam receiving RAILWAY The following are the receipt thought that within a radius of twenty-five or thirty find occupiers at rents reduced one-half, viz., from 24s.that is to say, up to the date miles not less than 30,000 have been swept off by this to 12s. per acre, and from 20s. to 10s. and Bs. with leases, back. THE '' BIRMINGHAM MAGISTRACY.-Government has recently added thirteen gentlemen to the commission. of are made:- fatal scourge within the last two or three weeks. The if required, for twenty-one years-because no one can tell Singapore authorities have directed all vessels from Siam the amount of the poor rate, continually increasing as it the peace for this borough. Of this numerous list, nine +,, he eeereiried_ and those with a foul bill of health to be does and will do; and threatening to devour the whole of the new magistrates are Whig-Radicals, and four Con .. RAILWAYS. -- l• • r r : .... -: - .. -.1 .. : - --- _ INDlA.—Advices have arrived up to the 6th of October from Calcutta, and the 17th from Bombay. The chief subject of interest consists in an account of the capture of Chutter Singh, Shere Singh, and other rebel chiefs of the Sikhs, who fiund the quietude of inaction less consistent with their nature than cabals and plottings, and whose incipient insurrection has been finally disposed of before the slightest mischief could be perpetrated. It is under stood that ample evidence has been obtained of their si nister intrigues • and that, after proof , upon trial, these incorrigibles will either be confined to close confinement or be transported out of the Indian peninsula. The only other topic of a generally interesting nature is the arrival at Peshawur, by way of Cabul, of the news of the death of the King of Bokhara—an event which may revive the hopes of those who still rely on the existence of European captives in that country. The cholera is making fearful ravages in Siam. It is thought that within a radius of twenty-five or thirty miles not less than 30,000 have been swept off by this fatal scourge within the last two or three weeks. The Singapore authorities have directed all vessels from Siam to be examined, and those with a foul bill of health to be placed in quarantitse. CIIINA. — The most important intelligence from this quarter is the discovery of a powerful fleet of Chinese pirates, under the command of one man, who carries his particular flag, and has his head-quarters at Tienpack, a short distance from the harbour. The fleet consisted a short time since of from seventy to one hundred vessels, some two decked, and all heavily armed, but the mea sures recently taken have tended to reduce the number. The barbarous murder of the governor of Macao has not been followed by any acts of violence against the Portu guese settlement, and all remained quiet. The injury done to the rice crop at Shanghae has been extensive, and the effects were still felt. The supply of silk will be short. WYJAT WILL BECOME OF IRELAND ?—Lord Lucan, who has done (by the admission of the Times) everything for his tenants and his land that the best landlord can possibly do—viz., cleared off his idle pauper holders, and prepared his farms for the best order of tenants—cannot find occupiers at rents reduced one-half, viz., from 245. to 12... per acre, and from 20s. to 10s. and Bs. with leases, if required, for twenty-one years—because no one can tell the amount of the poor rate, continually increasing as it does and will do ; and threatening to devour the whole produce of the soil. Hence the dreadful fact that one half of the land is going out of cultivation, and the poor rate absorbing or confiscating the remainder ! As a picture of what Ireland in part is, and a foretaste of what it will soon be, we copy the following letter, read by Lord Stanhope at the Bromley meeting, in Kent, on Friday last. Lord Stanhope said it was dated October 1, and it related more particularly to the county Galway, though there were many other districts of Ireland in the same situation. It was as follows : " I have said at the commencement of this letter that I have been through some part of the west of Ireland, and I grieve to say that no description I could possibly give could conve y to your lordship even an idea of the state of wretchedne ss and destitution to which that part of the country h reduced; there are thousands on thousands of acres lying waste, and have been so for title past three years, the remains of what then were populous villages, and now not a human being to he seen in them ; in fact, even when I was on high land, as far as my eye could reach, I could see nothing but co!tages and whole villages in ruins, and waste land; not an animal of any kind to be seen ; and from the height to which the weeds and waste grass had grown, the land must naturally be far trom bad. I was told that such of the former inhabitants as had not either died or emigrated were in the poor-houses. It was really one of the most melancholy sights I have witnessed for a long time. I only wish Lord John Russell had been with me, as I think it would have done more to open his eyes to the real state to which his legislation has reduced this country than all that I could be said or written on the subject." Fears are gaining ground that the Schleswig question is not likely to be amicably settled. Jenny Lind sang at the palace at Potsdam last Monday. She appears in opera at Berlin. The Popish priests on the Rhine are agitating against the Prussian authorities there. A paper published at Rome laments the success of the agents of the Bible Society in Protestantizing Piedmont. The same authority adds, that some priests and monks are lending their assistance to the same object. PITCAIRN'S ISLAND.—The Pandora, which arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday week, brought accounts from this colony in the Pacific ocean, which contain the follow ing very interesting details relative to the descendants of the unfortunate men connected with the mutiny on board the Bounty :—" Pitcairn's Island, July,lB49.—The num ber of inhabitants 149—males 75, females 74—of this number three are English, one a Tahitian woman, widow of Edward Young, midshipman of the Bounty, aged 80, two men of the first generation, one of them a son of John Adams (Bounty) named Arthur, and the other a son of Matthew Quintal (Bounty) named George ; seven females of the first generation, three daughters of Adams, one of Christian, one of Young, one of Mills, one of M'Coy, the remainder are children of the second and third generation. During the last five years tone fifth of the population have been born, and only one has died a natural death, one of lock-jaw, and a child burned to death. The inhabitants are occupied chiefly in cultivating the ground and carpen- THE CHASE The CHESIIIII t Appleton t Oulton Park land, and also in Poland and the United states. Large supplies will pour in, and prices will not greatly rise. Then the English farmer, who is now in consternation, with full barns, to find wheat selling at 405., will he still worse off; for, with but two-thirds of a crop, he will find the price only 445. or 48s. But let us look Lord Kin naird's theory fairly in the face. He, being a landlord, broadly asserts that present prices, with good crops, will " amply remunerate" the, farmer. But what we want is one of the farmers themselves to tell us this from his own experience. We can all remember that, four or Eve years ago, when Messrs. Bright and Cobden Were the stage-managers of Covent-garden Theatre ) they used every now and then to produce, in lieu of " broad farce," a " real live farmer from Hertfordshire" to argue in favour of free trade. We want, at the present moment, one of those same top-booted rentlemen, once more to appear, and tell us that free trade actually works to his liking; and not only so, but to show us his books, or at least some accounts, by which we may understand how he makes 41s. for wheat and 18s. for oats pay wages to his labourers, and leave a rent for the landlord. A good, plain, practical testimony of this sort we have never yet had. CO U Wl' AND FASHION Qt Premior, (Hear, 1i The many he promoted that clay v ition, noble aiitia. at Dunham Sir THOMAS G. HESKETH'S HARRIERS will meet t. Anderton's Wig Saturday, the Ist Dec. Each day at eleven o'clock. at Burscoug at Iscoyd at Aston at Chirk The Queen and Priiice Albert went on Thursday to visit the Queen Dowager at the Priory, Starimore. The curt, with four of the royal children, lei., for Osborne on Friday. The latter town was reacht Vindsor On Monday the Duke of Wellington and Duke and Duchess of Nemours visited the Qttf.en, and the evening dinner party included the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Sir Robert, Lady, and Miss Peel, and the Right Hon. H and Mrs. Labouchere. The Princess Royal and Prince Alfred have recently from an attack of chicken-pox. The la! est bulletins as to the state of the Queen ager's health are very urQatistactorv. The E 'nr ' Cow *-s entertainine uff,. red , near Liverpool On Friday the Duke and Duchess de Neninur3 arrived at Claremont from Brussels to join the Count and Cou,,' de Neuilly. The Duke and Duchess of Northumbe arrival at Ainwick Castle, have entertains Lord 11 , -' among the guests sine y Lave been The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury are seeing company at Hatfield House, the marquis' in Herts. priucely seat The Marquis of Chandos, M.P.,- left Woottor Bucks, last week, for town, and has since depa continental tour.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING WEDNESDAY The HURDLE SWEEPSTAKES, Of £lO each, with £5O added, were won by Mr. Ady's Mrs. James, beating Captain Thomson's Venture. The GRAND AUTUMN STEEPLE CHASE, a free handicap sweepstakes of 10 so• with 100 sovs added. Or the use• " 'eel)? "ather more than '' miles. 25 subscribers. Lord Waterford's b g Sir John, list lib Mr. Vever's b g Vain Hope, h h, 4 yrs.. Mr. Salt's hr g The Doctor, aged ... Mr. Eskrett's br h Proceed, aged..... ... Ryan 1 9 17 horses started. The Rover broke his thigh, and was killed. The Knight of Gwynne threw his rider, and lost all chance. Tl, rare was won cleverly by about two lengths. The Doctor was a good third. The OPTIONAL SELLING STAKES, of 5 sovs each, with ok sox s added, for all ages. One mile. The winner to be sold in the usual way. 18 subscribers. Mr. Ewbank's h c Pyrland, 3 yrs.. Mr. THURSDAY. The SELLING HURDLE STAKES. of 6 sovs enc iassador, Betting-5 to 2 The SEFTON HANDICAP, Of 14 sous each, 10 forfeit, with 100 sovs added, for all ael's. 6 11 Mr. Johnson's hl f Priestess, 4 yrs 8 7 Mr. Meeson's bni The Dart, aged. 6 3 Mr. Barton's b c Didsbury, 3 yrs Five others starred. -Betting-5 to 2on the 6,1 d. Priestess was first off, with The Little Queen and Ms bury close up, until the horses reached the upper turn of the course, when a change of position took place. At the turn near the canal Priestess again showed in front, and maintained it, winning, after a well-contested race, by alf a length, he SCURRY HANDICAP, of 3 soya each, ,nd 20 a half a mile, was won by Cauliflower, beating Jem Ward and ten others. The AINTREE PLATE, of £3O, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sots each, once round and a distance, was won by Mr. J. Coudron's The Peasant Girl, 3 yrs, beating four others. AFFAIRS, A notice has been given for a bill to enable the Liver pool, Crosby, and Southport directors to sell their line to the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company, who are under engagement to complete the link between Waterloo and Sandhill-bridge, a distance of three miles and a quarter. On Tuesday, Mr. Donald M'Arthur, aged about forty five, a baker at Wimbledon, died at that place from the effect of injuries received from being run over by a train at the Wandsworth-common station of the South- Western Railway, on the day of the Thanksgiving. At a meeting of the Great North of England Company held at Dariington Thursday last, a committee of directors and shareholders was appointed, to effect, if possible, an arrangement with the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Com pany, relative to the Great North of England purchase on amicable terms. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY.—The Herald states that the directors have given the London and North-western Railway notice that they' intend to take legal proceeding,: relative to the agreements of 1849, for carrying the Manchester trafic of the old London and Birmingham over the North Staffordshire. DISPUTE AT THE CHESTER RAILWAY STATION.-With much regret we find that the dissensions amongst the directors of the Chester General Railway Station have not terminated. During the week barricades have been erected and forcibly removed, but we give no opinion on the points in dispute, as these, we understand, are about to be discussed in the Court of Chancery. HOUNDS will meet 27th instant This day (Tuesday), Thursday, the 29th. Saturday, the Ist December Each day at half-past ten Sir W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on -morrow (Wednesday), the 28th the 29th the Ist D Each day at hal ~„ ;"-- Ivo nor of what_ I es! now. (Cheering and applause, which were renewec rat times.) The rev. gentleman, after these set?, terice'v Isis of voice .n which v manner, proceeded to say that l►e repudiated the ow.' of political Protestantism, but at the same time Por t ' s should not bk. established in Ireland. If r.ll the pretence, which covered the designs for that object were remove': and if the people of England were told the Governinesl, wanted to establish Popery. they would say w th O voice, "We will not go with yoli." Tablet justly said some time ago, ' not Catholic;" by Catholic meaning Popish. (Cheers and laughter.) If neither coercion of political P, r ° ; .: testantism nor the establishment of Popery by. WI" liberality would answer, there only remained for 0011 to try the way recommended—a Christian mist r ,i ()n ' )- A ftpr tn thab ovnytinna rtf the Re' ' tint udience strongly applauded, the rev. speaks ceeded to contra,t the spirit and working of Roo tholicism and Protestantism. The gospel of Ito not a gospel of good tidings, but of evil tidings "Do or die : suffer or die pay or (lie." Forgi in his carriage for many miles, when he could not get a as in all false rel*ions, was k, pt as boat—how glad the people were to see him, and how gospel proclaimed it as the first thing. (Cheers.) they exclaimed, " Here comes the Protestant Bishop of Irish clergy, too, had at last begun to nelieve the BO' Tuatta—not the cursing bishop." (Cheers and laughter.) Catholics in their parishes were really their par Moantime the priests used their great antidote against Having read and commented on at some lengf Protestantism, namely, dealing in the most frightful curses resolutions of several Irish clergymen in the we 090 from the altar against anyone who would have anything dying a plan of action for the conver-ion of the Rot he to do with the preachers. The Roman Catholic curate of Catholics in their district, Dr. M'Neile called on Oughterarde, on one occasidn, after indulging in this way meeting to co-operate in that great work, to feel tlyol. for some time, was reported to -have " Either they responsibility, to dis c harge it by th e i r p ra y e rs for 1.1°.! "ci°elrittle'r4i; _ . . (i. e. the Protestants) or I shall be down before a week is agents and missionaries, - and by their contributions out." Some people declared he said " before next Wed- wards their support. He would be asked wt , nesday." The following Wednesday, that young man, tions were for. Now he was quite ready c of 33 years of age, of strength and vigour, was seized t o - morrow , i n w hi c h th e y wou ld rea d with paralysis, and - his tongue was in such a condition speaking, the gravamen of the P--' Lit contr I IJF after all this ° Cheer.g that it was a matter for persons to speak of with fear and e'rs wanted more money to bribe the convert.. alarm. (Cheers.) Mr. O'Callaghan prayed for him with and laughter.) Clever writers did not like to be anti' his flock, and his conduct in doing so produced the great- listed in their good things, and it. was exceedingly provc. is, indec Christianity, whiCh blesses them that curse you." Ou2hterarde 29 converts were confirmed—(hear, hear) At I money was wanted ) I thy of his hire. T Every labourer was wor ntAVS:II.IItIPPS ntivht to be total of 401 coti s froin Popery Way al the latter place (of whom he gave an affecting description) I clergy pay for the vro►l regaled themselves on bread and rice after the confirms I ment had taken preciou with an earnest appeal on behalf of the funds of the mis ih the west of Ireland, addressed them at some length, Ey occur to ...... THE BIRMINGHAM MAGISTRACY.—Government has recently added thirteen gentlemen to the commission of the peace for this borough. Of this numerous list, nine of the new magistrates are Whig-Radicals, and four Con servatives. In religion seven are Unitarians. and six members of the Established Church. No other church Aberdeen or sect is represented in the new batch. The same game Amiens and Boulogne. is about being played at other boroughs. Belfast and Ballymena We are gravely and coolly informed, by a free-trade Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. journal, that the Liberals of Shoreham and the Rape of Bolton ' Blackburn, C. and W. II Bramber have applied to the Earl of Arundel to quit his Bristol and Exeter present seat, and to become their candidate, as the only , Caledonian ste rd an HoHolyhead course by which the Protectionists can be defeated ! e Dublin and Belfast Junction This is genuine " liberalism !" These gentlemen know Dublin and Drogheda that if squire be pitted against squire—a Mr. Evelyn Dublin and Kingstown against a Mr. Edgell—as at the West Surrey election, Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen their defeat is certain. Dundalk and Enniskillen Earl Grey, the Colonial Secretary, appears never to be ttng Edinburgh and iinn Glasgow out of a scrape more or less serious. Dr. Lang, a distin - Edinburgh and Northern guished delegate from New South Wales, for the purpose Eastern Counties of emigration to that colony writes, "In the object of my East Lancashire visit lam happy to say, I have succeeded far beyond my Eastern Union own highest expectations, though I have experienced Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr nothing from your Lordship's office but incivility and tit Gre s at 4 o Northern a e n n cr East Linc. obstruction." Hit off to the life ! Incivility and obstruc.. I Great Southern and Western tion have characterised the noble Earl since ever he had Great Western anything to do with public life. Lancashire and Yorkshire WHAT HAS FREE TRADE DONE ?—Lord Kinnaird, Lancaster and Carlisle in a letter just published, says—" Jumping at conclusions Leeds and '' 0 11 r hi s rsk y, b & Southport is a Very common failing, and, because the prices at the LI Londo p ry o nder and Enniskill ne present moment are low, the cause is immediately attri- I London and North-Western buted to free trade, whereas in fact the reduction is occa- London and Blackwall sioned by the abundant crops. For instance, in this London, Brighton & South Coast quarter, judging from what has already been threshed London and South-Western.... M'cliester, Sheffield, and Li ncolr out, the produce on some farms amounts to 64 bushels of Midland, Bristol,& Birminghan wheat the imperial acre, instead of the usual return of Midland Great Western(lreland between 30 and 40, and this of the best quality, well Monkland cleaned, weighing 61b., exclusive of the light grain. North British Though such an increase as this must necessarily keep Paris and Rouen down the nrices, yet the quantity will amply remunerate It o w i n si a l n c d er %v l re the good farmer." Does it not occur to his lordship that Shrewsbury and Chester this sort of argument has two sides or phases ? We fully Shropshire Union believe that the worst results of free trade are yet to come. South-Eastern We believe that a year of plenty is not the trial year with South Deven the farmer. Probably, within two or three years, we may Taff Vale have a year of decided deficiency. As compared with the Ulster Waterford and Limerick • may fall short in the proportion of 40 to 60. West Cornwall wheat ought to rise Whitellayen Junction Week en ding 1849. Amount. 1N0v.17 s. d. 671 0 0 1260 0 0 401 0 0 720 0 0 424 0 0 3145 0 0 6022 0 0 1282 0 0 325 0 0 818 0 0 04 0 0 944 0 0 141 0 0 717 0 0 2459 0 0 2489 0 0 13948 0 0 2719 0 0 1572 0 0 2715 0 0 931 0 0 2757 0 0 3665 0 0 16461 0 0 11500 0 0 3330 0 0 0 0 0 717 3402 2003 13125 1586 1227 2408 884 -171 11 17 Is 3137 7625 0128 2111 90 0 0 135 0 0 36274 0 0 494 0 0 8575 0 0 8368 0 0 4565 0 0 20775 0 0 1509 0 0 718 0 0 - 17 - 17 - 18 - 18 - 18 6350 0 0 2483 0 0 1258 0 0 1302 0 0 350 0 0 8935 0 0 1325 0 0 714 0 0 0 0 0 - 17 2M 0 0 =- 11 211 0 0 -18 1178 0 0 - 18 5989 0 0 Ifrona 4 40s. to 60s. But it will do nothing of the sort. York, Newcastle, and Berwick There will not be, in one year, a failure of crops in Eng- York and North Midland, &c. o the laric coursing upon various doctrinal points, applied himselt to comes had gone disprove the assertions of a Roman Catholic priest, named how much of th O'Donnell, who, in a letter addressed to a Dublin journal, the Poor Law Commissioners, and stated that the agents of the mission, headed by the Rev. pound the clergy to povert Mr. O'Callaghan. exercised the greatest tyranny over the some of then .. .. people in their district, and. on a recent occasion, had library ro put loaves on interfered with the rights of conscience, in preventing of expense in travelling a him from holding "a station for confession" in the house in building schools and of one of his flock. The fact was, that Mr. O'Callaghan their means. The objet went to the house where the priest nad appointed the sta- one worthy of a Christian tion to be held, by the invitation of the owner. it was a lection gross and unfounded falsehood to say Mr. O'Donnell was mo tive invited there. It was a eross and unfounded falsehood to liberal say Mr. O'Callaghan would dismiss any of the people who (lemd applatPe.) went to riviss. But there were not wanting among the Mr. PLUMPTRE, M.P., having Roman Catholic priesthood men who would venture on port of the resolution, the most absurd falsehood, and then make use of any de- Mr. BICKERSTETEI announced, amid cheers fence which might be made as a lever, to make it appear gentleman, convinced by Dr. M'Neile's speed he meant one which was free in its o , cheerful in the manner of its g out.. , ,t cvbtej! said a few words in sur hat o ne had r' E9O- •!')! there was some truth in their story_.___ (Hear.) . 7'hevisi Pre down his ..me for' £lOO. anii sc-yoral of -E ~ coming to great days when a priest complained of perse- £lO, were announced on the platform, and a collee n ?! cution from converts, as Mr. O'Donnell had on the day was made at the doors, which amounted to £ll9 ls. 6 1/. in question checked the violence of his companion, and The Rev. Mr. NOLAN having proposed, and Mr . : e seemed ashamed of him, saving he was not fit to say mass. Cot.cinuoux having seconded a vote of thanks to 1.... Mr. O'Callaghan was greatly surprised he should have put chairman his Grace acknowledged it very briefly, forth such a statement. The rev. gentleman concluded meetin g then separated. 1 THE TRIAL AND 1115 COURVOISIER. COUNSEL. The Rev. Mr. WILKINSON, having corroborated the - - accounts given by the preceding speaker, more particularly as to the interview between Mr. O'Donnell and Mr. The charge against Mr. Commissioner Charles) O'Callaghan, The Rev. Mr. BICKERSTETH moved a resolution, ex- Phillips of dishoncurable conduct at the trial of C°i s , pressing the thankfulness of the meeting to God for the voisier having been revived by the Examiner ne.fi r . encouragement given to the labours of the society, and paper, that gentleman, at the special request of i expressing its sense of the valuable services of the clergy, S. Warren , has given a public denial and complete.re' ~u , , missionaries, and other agents employed by the committee tation to the same in a l e ngthene d let t er t o the 111 ST. • [large rest [yes us of—F[ heads:— %er is brief Ott and concluded by stating that as the expenses of the titis- ,ips is in,— _ .rstiy, retain,,. _--. , t o. sion were between £3OO and £4OO a-mo'ith, they must hearing Cour v oi s ier's c o n f essi o n ; secondly, appeal"' to have more money and more subscribers. heaven as to his innocence; and, thirdly, attempti"g. te r The Rev. E. HOARD observed, the meeting seemed to thr o w the gu ilt on one of the st rvant maids. The lii,,, be assembled on the principle in which St. Paul used to he denies emphatically , and appeals to th e reports ot 7 ‘ , gather together the church of Antioch, to tell what things speech, at the time, , quoting passages , showing t h . Bt of .. • had been wrought among the gentiles, seconded the reso- warned the jury that he had not the slightest itirelo.--,rbe lotion, and enlarged on the apathy and neglect with which imputing the crime to either of the other servants. : 10 4 Ireland had been treated since the reformation. Bishop fo ll o win g is Mr. Philli p s's refutation of the first Bidel was the first who made any effort to establish Irish second charges : preaching, but from 1700 to 1811 there had not been a minis of the Irish church who preached in the language of i n j u n e terV i e r w c T a i r tt so h n is co n uxsel. ,se ili fi r, l ole o i jt,giets waseentered, e o r n ed t the t h a s t e c co o n u d m m o 1 soirenrtn standing d t i h n e g t trial, i l c u l s y t i b r e . f f, o4 e xtice t tbe o l f , the people. It was not till the beginning of the 17th the etdfoifektiti.°aliiiVec(ol century a bible was printed in Irish ; there then appeared diately approached him. 'I beg of you to Clarkson, and ;IT pres ence tlg 500 copies of the New Testament in folio. In 1686 there Mr. Clarkson, as it will become very material presentlY' An were 500 more Bibles and 750 copies of the N e w Testa- t s o o t d l i d d s in m a e i r ly ni o n t g he l rs be a li s e w ve e l l most y fi s r e m if l . y , ii l i his a ve i n s n e o n c t en f e_ rd ', e o o l ment issued ; and from that year to 1811 the church lay in utter inaction, and even then the issue of the Bible was printed in English letters, so that the people could not coull'irtein7ei,rtechioleun' l,d e , l a ,so i p c u i na h kr e e:v, `t(? tell you I committed thesna!;: . going to N t N o 'a s pi n e o n t d immediately gu l lty?, • understand it. the reply • • I exuect you to defend me to the utmost. ~ I _ .-, 11.. ....,,,..... ..• *V.:. rslnv.Plit Ill it A movement of deep interest to the shareholders in the Eastern Counties Railway Company is in agitation. Some large holders in the north, who were beguiled into investing in the shares of that company, are determined were ... to put in question the liability of Mr. Hudson to make ment issuee, , good the losses they have sustained through the ex- in utter inaction,o aggerated and false character bestowed upon that under- printed in English lettee,„ taking by him as chairman. - -- "stand it. The traffic returns for the last week exhibit, in some - -----***. in moving the .. instances, a slight failing off, as compared with those of - -wledge ti,, the corresponding week in 1848. It will ..-^ -1 " - ' 'iivine tru most of our readers that the very strict observance 0...._ day of thanksgiving is the cause of the deficiency. Upon woula also recognize tne neep responsinuity muter wine. .....- opinion of the learned judge who was not trying tnecuu-,-,, , ,c. all the leading lines Sunday trains only ran; and the tish Christians are tlscreb laced and would also_ humbly and what he considered to be the professional etiquette uni;,out traffic, both of passengers and goods, was even below the Lar m ne e s e tyjaieuge itself_ to increased efforts to enable the society cumstances sn embarrassing. In this I very wiliinglii,,,,X , the demands thereby made upon it." average of those trains. esced. We obtained an interview, and Mr. Baran „ o 14 Said, that this was the first attempt made to introduce the wished to know distinctly whether the prisoner insisted .v i yi 0 On Tuesday, the large wooden sheds erected for the did, said !halm tte., reception of the engines and carriages of the Scottish Protestant reformation into Ireland.—(Cheers.) He pro- defending him, and, on hearing that he posed to . sverpoo_ 0 years ago toforma Lord 14 . 1 2 b o d y of bound to do so, and to use all fair arguments arisin , v r d fel Central Railway, opposite the Penetentiary at Perth, fell evidenc , -. I, therefore, retained the brief; and I coot!„',, tte with a crash. The workmen were engaged in taking away king's chaplains to visit . that country, and,Archbishop it, that every argument I used was a Lair commenter) `iticiao• Magee having concurred in the project. his lordship was the wooden sides, and were supplying their place by walls evidence, though undoubtedly as strong as 1 could tuels o f, ssW o r of brick. A plumber who was employed on the roof, was about to establish the mission, when it pleased God to I believe there is no difference of opinion now in the P a r ,, be t ; render him politically defunct. They were now about to that this course was right. It was not till after eigLies..el4 completely buried among bricks and broken wood, and so strike at the heart of popery, and before he sat down he public exertion before the jury that the prisoner o 'i: ir on's severely injured that he now lies in the infirmary. could not but protest, as he always did, against that porn- and to have abandoned him then would have been %,,, til', o The amount of traffic for the last week on 5,087 miles of railway, was £209,129, thus accounted t0r:—£94,041 for promise which admitted the Church of Rome into the surrendering him to death. This is my answer to `, 41 d , i ` e charge. lam accused ? secondly, of having ' aq e- ft e er r * the conveyance of passengers only, £63,896 for the car- Christian community. If it resembled anything of God's, heaven as to my belief in Courvoisier's innocence; 8 ,, ' no t riage of goods, and a remainder of £51,192 for passengers it was that temple over which hung clouds and darkness, ` h ad made me acquairted with his guilt! * * *,._, 0,,0 and out of whose doors were about to proceed the seven a appeal to . heaven . for its testimony_ to_ a make c,noe• and goods together, not respectively apportioned • being angel on their work of death and love. expect to be answered by its lightning? \A hat ! t liesi"V an increase of £19,702 over the corresponding week ' of last appeal, conscious that an honourable colleagte 'at t , s ve Dr M'IsTEILE who was received with cheer- The Rev. . , year, when the mileage was 4,420. The average earnings whose valued friendship I must for ever forfeit ? Pt' 1 Ile ing and applause, observed that when the resolution " in- all and beyond all, and too monstrous for belief, Wa n bei n per mile were £4l, whilst last year they were £42. vited attention to the opportunity opened by God's pro- dared to utter that falsehood in the very presence of i 4 ,03; RAILWAY RECEIPTS. vidence to spread his blessings over an enslaved and be- to whom, but the day before, I had confided the . 0 1 1 honou _„fi The following are the receipts of railways for the past week ; righted country," it should not be forgotten that Ulster There, upon the bench above me, sat that time. `antv„e —that . upright magistrat—pure as his ermine? . .. Arran that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns was not benighted and enslaved, and that in the perform- watching' every word I said. Had I dared to mai , r,,,, oa t ` are made:- i 1848 province would bear comparison with Middlesex. and my own conscience, he would have started fror ,t o ~, T o o einint. (Cheers.) For years back the British had been attempt- and withered me with a glance. * s s a * * _,„, I or ing to rule Ireland by means of those who were not hos- trial terminated on Saturday evening. on Sampolc io te •e tile to British ascendancy. The great question was, shown in a newspaper the passage imputed to me•_„„ 0 , D e . 0 ( 1 ' 3G2 how Ireland was to be ruled ? As had been observed by paper to court on Monday, and, in the aldermen's '-',-' tiltil e rf , 1534 all assembled, after reading the paragraph aloud, Itch oP f er f 369 the writer of a pamphlet, that couise had the effect of dressed the judges—' I take the first opportunity wil l I e tier. l ips , . 687 keeping alive in the pamphlet, and hierarchy the hope of my lords, of most respectfully inquiring of you wile! rail a , 226 obtaing possession of all the confiscated lands ; and in used any such expression ?" You certainly did no! , it io i • • that hope induced them to keep alive agitation.( Cheers.) was the reply of the late lamented Lord Chief .ta I'' o , , , ;4 , , 4671 That hope must be wholly crushed, or be wholly gratified, will be your voucher whenever you choose to cal! o us, 1 41 0 1126 I, said said Mr Baron Parke, happily still spared to voit;DeP, before agitation could be put down. England was afraid 1 season which the,Lord Chief Justice did not know WI inn, `i ti ll7 63 to do either. By half measures only the monster was you narrowly, and he will remember my saying to 2 csfe tlif, 655 kept alive; by half measures only the monster was kept you sat down. ' Brother Tindal , did you observe li°l‘ o o 0 :s• 932 hungry.—(Cheers.) That was the whole secret of Irish Phillips abstained from giving any personal 01),T,,,5e0 lilt history in modern times. However, there were signs of case ?' To this the learned Chief Justice instantly on 9 , 11,, upO n CO' a change. He recognised, as one of the means of After this letter, Mr. Phillips was looked ~ le o, preparation of God, the system of national educa- ing triumphantly vindicated himself from !„o,l2kinc of tion.—(Cheers.) The famine, too, had doubtless done tion he was supposed to have borne with u ",, r oa r : s 'cl! something.—(Hear.) He desired to speak moderately heroism ; end the public would have done any '' "So',. to when he spoke of the conduct of the piiests during the penance for their connivance at his d e famatio a l tooa e oa., pressure of its first winter ; but, speaking generally, he must appears to have dreamt of the posaibility of r i - a ) lecto,, 0 ) say that in some instances their conduct had not been such Phillips ; but the fame of Fonblanque as a ' es our et ,'„ol l ; as to attach their flocks to them, nor gain much affection his syllogistic skill, and mastery in all the t he n tif e owing to the way in which the money was distributed— verbal finesse, naturally whetted curiosity a 5. ht cor po ttli the manner in which they exacted their tolls from the ness of the degree of infamy with which be al a ti b' e r ' tickets for labour given on public works, when the priests to creep out of the odious predicament be..., ai gia ( hei eO s tin te , were members of the committee of management of those involved in ;—hence the eagerness for th e nt (n 1 'hi lt ' i 0 works was not such as to hereivet the goodwill of their flock, Saturday. And what is one's astonishme ~0 0 i . : „9 , (Cheers.) While, on ontrary, the way in which the that the seeming victor of Tuesday is utterlWroillolrf al; clergymen of the Established Church conducted them- on Saturday—that the original charge aga in r, oat jeelto selves, and distributed the funds committed to their charge brought home to him far stronger than eve . b i t o of 1 .. / without discrimination as to creed, profession, or even as own mouth—and that his defence criininat e ' re t r iec a , o o t rc to character, where all were starving, was calculated to , in the first offence and implicates him ' . 5 t be r e ,. ai ii- 7 , win and fix the affections of any well thinking hart. 1 others scarcely less reprehensible. This i 5 o r e o, inag e ' 3 re o (Cheers.) He had heard from a friend of a large railway Ino artifice of the schools, no satirical bad und e r _ ~ 'ontractor in the west of Ireland that so soon as the men I pleasantry, such alone as was looked for "„ o ote fel .. . ~ .I:..aSs'Y _a1"..41) were paid their wages they went and deposited whatever cumstance ; bi they did not want—not with the priest, but with the Pro- pitulation of tl testant curate of the parish. When they were asked Phillips own " why," they replied that he was the only person to whom and from Phill th2y could give money without the priest knowing they had it, (Cheers.) For years past the Romanists have boasted of their millions; their leader, now gone to his RICHATZDSC at lIIIS muul - Is of the profession• A loving the case, _912:',9t.ec...1 , f an almost judicially ai5P- - t i r elf-evident facts of the case! , ement [every word of whio s' own outhorit " " " s account, exaggerated their millions ; he used them tcA in fluence the government of the day ; the pressure from without became stronger bent ath these supposed millions and God had thinned those ranks of millions. (Loud sical world here, v cheering and applause.) Taking the average of all the ' rich treat. STEEL BAND At the Colll;e4 , n and t believe, IRISH CHUB. MISSIONS. . • A special Meeting o f this society took place on Friday, at twelve o'clock, in Eketet-hall, for the purpose of re ceiving information kora a deputation who had recently visited the missionary stations in the west of Ireland, and who were present last month at the confirmation tour of the Lord Bishop of Tuam, when 401 converts from Po pel'y were eliatechumens. The large room was densely crowded, a considerable number of l a dies being present. The DUKE of MANCHESTER took the chair, at twelve o'clock, and (prayer having been offered) called upon The Rev. A. DALLAS. one of the secretaries of the society, who proceeded, in an address which occupied an hour and a half, to give an account of the facts connected with the missions in Ireland, and of the results witnessed by him on his recent visit to that country. About three years ago, lie said, things happened which gave reason to believe there was a change pending in the minds of the Rornanists. He would not enter into any detail respect ing those occurrences, but it was enough to say it became necessary to test the existence of that change. Having taken into consideration the lynx-eyed jealousy with which the Jesuits regarded every movement of the Pro tee stants, and having seen how the injudicious openness o, many of their first tflorts had blasted and marred them, it was resolved, through the influence, and by the means of one individual principally, that, without any public meeting, the society should send forth, privately and „...ve them—a number of agents, selected with great care, to ascertain the real state of mind of the Irish Itornanists. The result of their inquiry was, that a large number of them were weaned from their habitual super- stitions, an►d rejected what they had been accustomed to believe in the mass; so that they were, by the hand of God, brought into a fair way of preparation for receiving the gospel. The spot chosen for the labours of the oci , ty, acting on the lrts, wal the exfreme west of 3,illwa r y, the place where is of Popery )ded over tl one year the mission Mad pr.:aching:while their chap 1s were dc the Christmas of 1847, the Bishop of Tuam, on an appli cation made to him by the society, ordained I\l4. Soon at t t.r O'Callaghan, who had beeii educat tleman commenced his care was a area was a cry forr the :ospel through the mountains of Conne- fltlernen wer Three oft mara. (Hear, heat &tined by the bishop, who, in order to s the truth of the reports he heard, sent 1: y himself of nus missions, who retnrned with Lost satisfactory statement, having found 1700 Roman Catholics listening and crying out for the gospel in the diocese. (Cheers.) At last the bishop gave notice he would proceed through the several parishes and confirm persons duly certified by the clergy ; and he (Mr. Dallas) and the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson attended to witness what took place on the recounted the particulars of the confirmation, which took place at Ouchterade Castle-church, Clifden, and a small village in the neighbourhood—how it rained with great copiousness and blew very violently—how wild the mountains were—how hard it was to cross Lough Corrib—how the Bishop bad to come round the lough Mr. J. E. GORDON, in moving the next resolution, I returnee to our seats. my I N believe, without parallel in the "That the meeting reverently acknowledge the hand of God _ _ in theprosperity which had attended the spread of i.. .11 ver that hitherto uncivilized and begnihted country, and told my coil He strongly and urgently renn:a i. At last. he suEfeested our obtain Nov. 27, 1349• statements which he had heard respecting the decrease, the population of Ireland since 1846, he could not reca°' it at less than -one million and a half. The pestileal then had made men -serious—famine and pestilenc e 11, 1 he doubted not, done their work in the places of w r" they had heard from the society's missionaries that OP (Hear, hear, and cheers.) There were other catises,, c° : operating with them to encourage the spread of the un': pel. The attempt made to separate landlord and tepee ' had recoiled. He knew instances where tenants had corn.: to their landlords and entreated .ti.em not to renew th e '. leases, because, said they, "If we have a lea se, have a vote, and if we have a vote we are en slay wl eu r by the priest. We would sooner trust to honour's honour. (Cheers.) Various means had It smgested for the amelioration of Ireland. One o'l said the only way to do the country g ood was to la down the bigotry of Protestant persecution. Who w i ' h A to establish such a persecution ? (Cheers.) Was it " -, vocated by any who had ever addressed them from Oa' platform ? No (continued the rev. orator) ; we challen^! them to say or show any such thing. We speak here ne,'_ in a corner. (Hear, hear.) Let them point to a sp eees .ge where we ever counselled coercion give a pass. (Cheers.) What we asked of goy- ,ot they should propagate truth by the sword, but that did should cease to propagate falsehood by the treasul:, (Loud applause and laughter.) That is it (to tt'!:, re" porters.) L. just giving v.. .;-- - - • own (r°*; that ." t vitU " d ience delivered with great erapl —just between m all the reason, all the talent, and all the power of the metropolitan Press which! quite al,preciatf, I cannot comolinin', - , it On its fairness towards Evangeli cal Protebthuts. (Much a ppla use .) I hereby soleTl ibat vest organ of puhlie opinion, The 7 .11 °4 '. '7 a fair and d;spaisionate exhibit o . ro ... e• i 1 ,on in all its phases, it is guilty of wilful sup' _, pression (loud cheers); and that while it gives attilr,f, port c every species of the lowest radical chart nywhere or everywhere in the kingdom, it, in the Hour nmon4, or of what M (Cheering for some seconds it give a fair report to-morrow at tea 11p b 0 'St r gGI Ite All P 0( cer Jug tio, fut tur