The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-01-01 00:00:00

ling wit ierman teir v laboured dinary - t 'he Annex n the adv ved yester ad prods lish in. Chamber of The Ber f the Pi makes horrib road fr Ilaragu, been ix r of F at N 1 at a de To Liverpc n bulk, 4} A.NADA. ,ciation glish m , ut, un aciteme ous rights their war uropa ! cond it It seer mien I former at the 1 1_ AI lic credit—no cess4 until we reach the s Let us then unite to sect Canadian government h Queen's counsel, and f annexation do Tic Dritrarv, the love ions appears to be spreading .ssertion that, On tt f the inhabitant arty, and f Aberdeen has arrive however, s for Engla the 15th Decen se this letter le whole, al s of this co ntion of ti :e, % the yellow fever a settlement i rowns of Port Bondman, The Berlin pa; a, which of the on the ia, and e y, have ay be ar annexath Lgistrat paper 3is oath id prepay in Prus isi r an Foreig 'are of ti .ard isl IN A RA urder was .rin to A 'a railroad to key at Turin, arrival of the n the train ar found dead y d'H Ist' ; b ,nd who G MERRY r government? EiOUGHAM E: he 19th insta rain at Valdic iced at Asti, I.orrt strangul, t the P circuit :ndeavouring, tion tons© ,ed in bib at peaceful and du ye replied, ' But RIMEN AND COL( arrived at Ne the Hibernii the 19 ,uld n ers frog neral I threater a been recei to resu West I nearly tw from th ued det ts were cornrn A. A M. B ill guard general, -On the 2" CILIAN BANDITTI.- awed Lazzara was carried off from their try house, near Trapani (Sicily). On the following th nit. the daughter of )wed lady Sicilian of of her daughter gold (worth 14f. each) as the ran- The money not having been depo . pointed spot, a second letter was sent de ounces, and a third increased the demand )00, and threat was held out that, in default of young lady would be put to death. Infor is given to the authorities, who at length disco- I the place where she was concealed. She had not ved anv Personal violence, bat had been threatened She was taken back in safety to her .en carried off by a band, headed by a URDER Zawpa and Frit DiavOlo Of our cdfilii AND SUICIDE OF H )th of December v and ver , us case of as: TUTOR ;eletrrated crime of their of sepa- aliar tc ar Marc Madame de St. ( e summoned to tt ) did the 00l of bl . n his return in ti is for his child, w aperior 3 that t CLERICAL INTEL . ..- 3 OLD CHURC F. R. Grey, rec ards it. 1. JOHN ty of Cambridge as, on the 22nd instant o holy orders by the Lord Bishop of London. loran Amphlett, of We !ouple latel 'ront of the commen round that they were dissenters yen hin e diocese has R " - If," is correctly stated t you celet ' standing round which I requ RE BY A PRELA a prelate David's) I of our church, (the learned a lecture at übject. The lecture reading and writing merel of learning, which th wished to see generally diffused. His Lordsh tremely well received. was VICE- ST. DAVID'S PRINCIPAI v. Rowland Williams, M.A., Fellow College, Cambridge, is appointed David's College, Lampeter, as succe iH. Browne, M.A. Mr. Rowla lost distinguisl red one of t ge, colloquial land Williar r, ue of the lal t. Asapl ,daff, in 19h Prave unday the fc [owing 1 ;entlem, when the amber o , abishop of ( (shop of Londc 3 marriage between n the For the first time in Wal 3ishop of St reat topic of educa the superior 's addres s 3 Tutor of rrinci pal r to the ad William ho was bishops held Len ordained misecrat Le Rev :hurch of Mc for of Morp< an of Carlis. TOD BROW rod Brown, for red the he avoid the pain cl from b, le, as he all I with the utr he witness if fiendish ye ❑ne of his ea .ern par rate a de Lffian was too less and heav IGENCI of the fines land is yet to t aken it and others have sub rstand that —Glasgou r, refusec ,e says, iiht rev day previ he new c will be eem to 3 d and r Mon !r, thus of 13t MIL 14 re the SI ND Nof shirem, lence ren te event e Will n( an act Droeth being arras ie recipients and come. Mr. Hum government salaries. in additic :h they are now liable on account of COASTING TIRADE UNDER THE NEW NAN cr.—There are five provisions in the New N gulatin miTt of the United Kin 'rom the Isle of Man to the United Ki British ships; that nogoods or pass of Guerns Alderney, or Sar passengers be exported from the United Kingdoc ;aid islands ; nor shall any goods or passes ried from any of the islands of Guernsey, Alderney, Sark, or Man, from any of the said 'is' another of the same :slands, except in British shi no goods or passengers shall be carried from any 3y British posses ion in Asia, Africa, or the coasting trade of the sam of India. With these exceptions there are nc restrictions on trade and navigation. HOMELY APPLICATION OF A " GF Gener EAT FACT e atter a recent el , ction in a •ough, in Worcestershire, not a plain, unsophisticated farmer walks e tonsor pit a conversation ensue d customer relative to the past ele himself .11," said ou vote for rejoined 'I voted foi Neil, but ill effect and the aces !" By this and the farmer He had f y threepence went, lie trenchment are nk 1 may Overcome," at and retrencL Blair, the ird party in a ppeared for the the defendant. How :—ln Fe- her, a young the defendant to his office nths after, till ____ , shop and us to the Midglev, called In June follow unt of about endant to am :mild . you do that, especiall wh ch the trade measures have dear sir, we must "trimming the complacent merly been in the habit of giving hi ion, but this time he Observir specially pra tenderer of asta ;ed by farmers :cupant not alit application of ti iplc ! Worceste LAW INT.ELLIGI LIVERPOOL COUNTY COC WTAGG some importance came e liability 'e, involvi Mr. Forshaw, so. purcha s of the case were Mr. Ja wary, 1841, the defendant iler, in Kitchen-street, c requesting that the accoun defendant's t xt thr her agairi called at I by him lected goods to the - amount , plaintiff's very of the gc upon defendant to ask his showing him a list of the go ing the defendant's brother again and selected other goods to the Plaintiff again sent his clerk to the d supplied defendant at ti ask hi Defendant denied his responsibility sanction f ntiff on both occasions to the delivery of t which given, defendant asking plaintiff's term; and requesting; that the bill might be sent to his office. Mr. M'Taggart evidence that he had not trusted defend - ant' )rotber, but supplied the goods to defendant's order that n September, defendant had called and paid COLLI aph.... ,n the Sat n-juxta-Bi 14th c Vorkst 11 ore G "ff, Yeti Holy T excellent pap an altitude c ,h Midlar a the entir .reholders will THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. IRELAND. Mr. J. F. Lalor, late editor of the Felon newspaper, published in Dublin, died on Thursday. The Rev. Dr. Cullen, President of the Irish College at Rome, has been appointed the Roman Catholic Primate of Ireland On ( tmas Day, Mr. Thomas O'Reilly, late a stu dent of Maynboth College, abjured the errors of Popery, in St. Thomas's Church. Dublin Mr. John O'Connell's nounced as £8 12s. 4d. Mr. John and his companions. Dr. M' Hale I " rent for Rather " hort a nco" for ltimated Lord Cloncurry has written a long letter, stoutly malt taming that protection to agriculture will not tend.to tl of Ireland. His lordship will not meet wit hab country who will agree with him. .61, as Ur. Butler, a magistrate for the count advantage many in t Last we of Timier .eturning e )y four men wit features, who dragged him Out robbed, and A Ric B E G AR.—John Aug _ es, an exc iicant, brought before ti magistrate day, had i £2 in hal t the City se, Limerick, ( possession 14 sovereigns, tc us, and 9s. Ild. it rly on being informed (Jo( prisonme. Lord I to be maintained at hi mderry has notified to his ter the improved airly adopt him for crease of .ent, yet none was made, becaus payment :cessive ups and downs, we ltogethe Novel )n - Wed r day as one of t down trai is from Bandon passed Upton a large fox ran on Ind set off in full speed, followed quickly by e and train. As the engine gained on Revnard, • blew the steam whistle to induce him to leave but the noise, instead of awakening the pursued iimal to his dangerous position, completely stultified locomotiv the drivel the line him with then, turf one of tit. fear. He threw up his ling round and facing his o. io rails until the engine struck him, and th ssed over his neck, of course killing him on the Thy L ' taken head once oitwice, and wheels pa police and f )ody was ._ _up by one of the railway arded by next train to Bandon, where the [aimed the brush, and the guard the pate, stitution NDLORDSI anythingcot the shamel ss ribaldry with which the government press A this country to the raps, which was brouglit iniidenta Saturday ought was made, and the commissioners have now issued their first report. The commissioners commenced their first report by directing attention to the qmesticn of marriages within the prohibited degrees of affinity, and to the law affecting such marriages. They state that for several centuries marriages within certain degrees of affinity were prohibited by the church, but that, by the authority of the Pope, dispensations were sranted ; though, to what extent and in what cases they aid not inquire. In Eng land this was the state of the law up to the time of King Henry VIII., whose marriage was pronounced null and void by Archbishop Cranmer. •' From that period the Ecclesiastical Courts dealt with these marriages, at first by pronouncing them null and void, notwithstanding one both of the partie might be dead when the suit was ced, But in the time of James 1., ;ht to be comme of commo aw interfered , and pro . itual courts from proceeding to pronthince them null void after the death of one of_ the parties. Hence all ie of a agritutittrai anb 3Nrtiruiturat I COLUMN Every person who possesses a taste for the culture of flowers feels a natural anxiety to be possessed of the cor rect names, and all the particulars of their favourite flowers Leptosiy euti for ea the wi The publi and the see them, and Simple a dual seeds imply a ,seertain the sitripl( normal condi I aroun ,o attribute all the r of landlord s, a circumstance before n application w the rents, on the g t so much as one hung 'ram app ,ver, not bec tion was part of the but he does not choose et or unfaithfulnes tation of n absolute sub-mis ght imply The Examiner ad r says. bidding again: auction d Alexander position without borough Rape of Brar ;ham ; the pre It is confidently asserted that parliament a strenuous e POLITICAL MISCELLANY, the Ministry must be Whig C inor was, on Friday, ret Candidate having lift the field clear for hi e Court of Chancery last to do so. In the case of Meagher, a tge the receiver of :esisied on the he was desirous to retain an imptt rust, which - an I Mail. he is going er, and the of the free- Ision of 'ort will be made t Dnstitution of naval and military courts render them more courts of equity than ken by Lord Brougham. THE PUBLIC SALARIES Mr. Hume obtained fi House of Commons last session permission for a return to be made of all persons employed in the public depart- nents who were in ti receipt c wards per ar This statement has now been made molete by the heads f offices to the Tr( issification of each amount is now he names of t GATION Igdom t '00(15 Or xi to any igers be Jersey, lands iC ps ; that one part erica, to Le coast- to Cust tenant& the Mi Sus ordained lurches now ihortly ready Warwicl *; Bethnal .e; Bradford ructed f Inoderw a K- Li bet Ween on. "We 'ree-trader ring the >on the far :ed expendit of affairs, ; Thurs- 1 notes n t ten days' im- stem of they have no rents, -martial, so as to lithert( rent audit ? But let 1 we were tc to pretez Minded t letter of Sir Itafford fester, h cen- Oaker n to those which are void riage where there a first husband or wife livin e time of a second marriage ; or where one of ti- g a marriage ties was a lunatic at the time of celebr therefore, within the prohibited degrees were voidable ; anc if the were not pronounced null and tribunals during the que pea, En; Wil Act the y of the children be it ,ched. This state of the gland until the year 1835 'Liam IV. c. 54, (common m continued unaltered in when the statute 5 and 6 called Lord Lyndhurst's ), passed. The effect of that statute was to prohibit Ecclesiastical Court from entertaining any suit for the pose of pronouncing null and void marriages within the after the passing ..;,1 2, Th. [lass of evidence, that marriages of this kind are per. ted by dispensation or otherwise in nearly all the tinental states of Europe." COURT AND FASHION THE ALLEGED •A Government ,SCAPP. OF THE PRINCE OF WALES . paper says the account is " not overstated, but " wholly unfounded," a rather anomalous assertion, tbe . latter portion of which turne out to be cor s at Osborne, nor Viscount at shooting there, nor the ct, there being no" preserve Cannir young Prince allowed to join st Lord andLadyAshley,Viscot and Mr. and the Miss land., The Earl a visit to Viscount untanaViscountessJocelyn, Cobham It is reported th well known in the van, have arrived at Broad 'almerston Ellesmer North of 1 'eceiving a 3atrimonial alliance with one at and estimable baronet pf a noble lord, whose many a sportsman are in high repu that h ngland SIR ROBERT PEEL'S LET y to for] of the beautiful daughters air Robert Ego Pee n of his na a bath sides of a stream sary will be obvious, about h am ► TER TO HIS TENANTS column of a newsy my Herald.) MY occur no f ,e Toot was almost unneces 'emaric, that in the space of accustom cords - / and why was it sent t Cannot Sir Rob I forty time :heir draiime nission of A rent but to, But it postpa happy to do—al t, on the con ,€ i down nient plc he farin No one a - ytonManor could pos Morning Chronicle for t Peel lend his farmers a drab well, another, but ,ust print the letter, and of it? What are Sir K. their bull to us ?" w prices, and needful re rnes—as many landlords 11 reductions of rent for things have not T is going on paying his .—although Sir Robert that 58s. was the price which he, Sir Robert, )nourable baronet thus eneral ar. indiscriminat Id advice / shall consider the circumstances under claim for an abatement of h much greater pleasure in ,enant than in favour of a •ed, I do not consider this Rit that competition Witt e to the rapid progress of ct to keep pace with it." ,cal propositions elmas last Nvid be payable, according a few days. In the case of alt those han ten acres of land who shall pay discharge any former arrears that trt 20 per cent. of the last half-year's ppty the amount under the general t in concert with the tenant, in such most beneficial to the farm. arms additional draining should be with a whole volley of I' that there are any other p *lilts to _ least, to refer. that I should Ling your interest, and I hope / have .ent, with wheat at 383 , when he took the farm, to have—and t le price lis beginning ti tot undertake to t of rent, but ai s / have befc .11 follow the practi le rent due at Michae .om, in the course of I will set apa ill forthwith aj my agent, but its as may any of your 1 the epistl lot occur to M ake it wits: proving t 4 ,nd neg ig of rent, then he ( sirs with a all this Cannot bit' Robert few Drayton farmers, withon rid to witE here, al t, egotist that he is, is not quit if-conc icle his privat, le of this is th, n paragraphs c hat neither the Whig camp in which he ar lectors of London, ronet dc effect, Sir Robert Peel's liberality comes to if the poor ft tiering from prices will punctu- Sir R. Peell j ifth of the money in improv- surprisingly . be conducts a lust. It would be grossly unfair if rn our readers, that all , ssary to pub- rrangements :arnish which pose this there is only one out of the ?.1t really desirous that all Eng- is at the opening as a mere was to introduce this one brief !I* was published. The remark A to reimpose - duties upon the either for the purpose of protec- .ement. He has He hears ru- ears of a fixed ;be scale appears to tremble; its his weight into the side of . Bright, Cobden, and Co. he ry should fail, I'm your man !" Peel do this ? Can any one a events of the last four years, ce, the real drift of this most since in November or T issued that 'hat epistle was, this is But both were meant for id both were nothing else than Ness-board. Lord John Russell, tared for Free Trade,—and the a that he had it !In oppoittiiffyliitiiik: Robert's een which h tread. It a 'y remark, }NI the whole i Sir 1 itand,— fill a colu Peel's far It start would be the prese yet settle present r told him, he ought After t There is taken I the League To Mes Whig mit call to mind December of 1845, t 1 unexpected manifesto nounced his adhesion osteßibly, addressed tc to the farmers of Draytc the people of Englai moves on the )y his letter of 1845, c The . Tamwort as arisen. He is, like LOrd John - in 1845, Lord John is now in, and reported to he ) the best course. Forth ( nes crafty Sir lining. " No, my lord u led me into that y your precious letter to the electors of ow it is my turn to be even with you! Robert, each scrape in 184 London, and n, not be acc but every one his experienced essness 11111lUILI 4.11 more especially as reg has placed in their way rds annuals, ()Wing to the incorrect nomenclature of the seed-shops. We have more than once called attention to this growing evil, and some slight. but inefficient attempts have been made to remedy it. Nothing satisfactory, however, has been accomplished until now, and the reason is evident : the seed trade, like most others, if good, allows but little time to study scien tific detai- minds to best ; but putchasi finds ou :errect nam affecting a ignorant. flower-se nual or of copy w ;ame ber produced ii of ready-u prised that taken the been incor having them ; the PAPERS ON We have in the 1 are most are carbon, nitrogen th , alkaline earths (lime and besides thOse ment Anent n, in which the are usua one of thes absurd to si essential s _ Thns, a crop of wheat would be much injured, rather than benefited, by an inordinate supply of silica, unless administered with other materials, containing phos phorus, ammonia, &c., although silica forms so large a of them gen and carbon are found largely in the vegetable k but plants will not grow and thrive it gdom, are oxygen or It is evident, therefore, that a proper combination of hich are essential to vegetable the various substances vitality and growth, is the grand aim and object of the chemistry of agriculture. A due consideration of this fact should teach the unwary that it requires caution in purchasing artificial manures, which—like quack medi cines—are now invented and puffed in a most extraordi nary manner. It is a strong temptation to give ear to these stories of fertility in a small compass, when we are induced to believe that the requirements of an acre of wheat may be carried home in the coat pocket, and applied 3ut such without t abourers. to assistance o teach us how to select the most suitable manures, and Make the most judicious combinations, instead of apply ely the same fertilisers to plants of totally ing indi to avoic which—instead valuable rencv ng useless— re amongst the ma the soil, this is ail science car and it iv no trifling matter, for when fully understood and take away a r hitherto held to be of little value ci that this let it not be supp In he accomplished with out labour; on the contrary, IL is adding the labour of the head to that of the hands, in order to obtain a greater in crease and profit. The earth, under God's blessing, will yield abundantly, but not spontaneously, man must still labour with the sweat of his brow—such was the fiat of hie Creator. If the primary object of agricul '•- to produce tire was on state as they ar ply be, to take such plants ascertain their cons tuent parts by analysis, and then by the same means discover , a supply of the same material also something more to soil containing But he ha -evert kin vegetable cultivated by man anged completely, to be of service; thus seeds must have the quantity of gluten e tribe fruits ty their utility , ssarv, by experiment, to ive methods of producir tion. This leads ucs to the second part of our silt MEETINGS IVERPOOL HO ICULTURAL SOCIRTI arch 1111; April Bth t 14tt Augus' )er 14t Novemt Sept,em !cembe to the lan, MI iC ELL ANE Planting out tender _Aquatics save of the Victoria reg ?Mich I have mad which le of being thrive in the op( of Limnc below the surface, 1 did not destroy it received any sort of protecti summer, and still contint flowers are generally tar the pond a plan f Pontederia of short hoi The account which you a few experi- .obabiy be found to Tered by ti uall v seven Poorer inh ab ses ran at full •ed befo: Light near the Ki the dash board fast tc the dri r, lies with .unkenness The Jud have appe, , it is total but on th ology, an which it threw out on the plants were produce summer was over, fore tt so rapidly as to form floating island of large handsome leaves, which, with every change in the breeze, was driven from one side of the pond to the other. As these plants perished in the winter, I supplied their place with another from the stove this spring, and it has continued to in crease and flourish like its predecessor, but with me the species has never flowered either in the stove, greenhouse, or open air. I also in April, 1836, placed a pot of Call; tethiopica, which was just coming into flower, with till base of the petioles an inch deep in the same pond, am the flower-buds expanded, and the plant throve through out the summer, without being at all affected by till ever since rer from 11.- 1 c•I F4n;••••••7 ;in Htn tVrt tney soon recovered In the spring. and they still look as healthy as possible, but no flower-buds have been formed since the plant was taken from it greenhouse. I hope these obser tuation it Dni'may induce ama- teurs to try similar experiments on other species. D. Swansea.—Gardener's Chronicle.—[This is a truly valu able suggestion, and will have the effect of bringing many fine aquatics into general cultivation. .Why should they If they Limatec as terrestria Jan. 1, 1550. ground last autumn the result was found to be only a few small bulbs, about t . .e size of very small marbles, which, consequently, were disregarded. This year, however, from the seed left accidentally in the ground, there sprung up several vigorous stems, some of which had leaves of an extraordinary size; the plants Colours. The yield from these, was large, and the size of tuber OPERA Winter I n ble to pla wered in a variety of nsidering the small set, length set in with consic kind of protection be brought into instant In all cases where mats are use( Isubstantial materials a frame-work of :0 prevent them fro touchi r by damp or mildew, if in S TO 6ORRIIIPC Avisa- ;ia reminds me saris Humboldti from a s ater, _so as tc n about twc le plant )nth afterwar beautifully in fl and of a riches time I. placed rea (Bot. Mag ace of th - lope that laced it and the colour thsr d the to flower seed ultivator cannot pay for s c ientifi c - His assistants do their ley make blunders, which I an amateur, continues the error, until h his mortification, that he has been using in dexposin himself to ti nowieiclature, of a step has been made in the right the eminent horticultuiis labels for upwards of usually employed fo the scientific and common ime of introduction ; whether an. t ; colour of flowers ; Ellis is all done in very d label ; the following 'e a goo, .ceus (Androsace like Leptosiphon.)tl June to plant early in the season, suitable II aed borders. Saw, to stand through hint. RiC:h light garden soil re what has so long been wanted, ive much trouble removed from isfaction of pleasing their custo- is, it was too much for an indivi- its in h I the drt ap, and there did not pre he supply of horticultura istent w cultural business which have been and other trades by a cheap supply irrect labels. Indeed we are sur- able Mr. Silverlock has never Is in hand ; it would not have medical label busi. his extens ily become g CULTURAL CHEMIS economy of vegetable life—the Le alkalies (potass and soda), ti I magnesia), phosphorus, sulphn oned, theie are others of less fre- importance to those plants ilica, the metallic ly found, as ,übstances, therefore it would be p with a superabundance of either Duman foc in mole' ANS WE " T. H."—Your orchnti . " T. R., New Brighton:''- herbaceou s plants will grow i protected ; the hardy bulbs will t POLICE INTELLIGENCI iOODS NOT THR FINDER'S I On Friday Henry Archer, a boatn flaying in his possession oods. On being stopped _ livide the goods with him, if he were suffer ndle of pr. ought to have delivered the proper for 14 days. .—Charles Cul )nly eight year lit to JUVENILE CRIME two other girls, with being in possession of proper only his own daughter I harboured them in his house ut the other chili re .rs old) had already been seve ton, who, as the bes AN Impos ror On Saturd ugh-looking man, w donations by imposir fellow, _who was in the as if affected with seven of falling dow 'rum ti atherei affect to he much r apprehended, and severa eta. —Mr. Rushton commit walk a e'e four] rum! f under the vagran FOR STOLE Alexander] GOODS.—On William Bar le in 11 road. From watched b Christmas eve the t amed perso him. He a if bargaining wit' s a box in the lobby there. 10 not know wt was found t, contain io founc Amongst of ad to the T been missed fro geese and m from otht a week. a f/ttus 1 ven tor& drowned. •ge of killior I D u He, to in public ,f passion. tes have refused to co urer who work he Queen has been aronet unto James i orpe Hall, Lancas ary's Churc 3._Jump, or St. He ministeria, articles of various kinds v; apparently stole box of books, property. hich belong and which had as £7. A quan found, which bad been p. of Renshaw-street, and placed t mains of a pig which had !culiar manner by Mr. Lo 'e also to were also identi I, as stole prisoners were . re a Mistrut On Sunday week three ba pit near Accrington, and were ,s been apprehended on a et hrew a pl The MI at her in a fit o under the ten lours' act, a tt hands by " relays WHITEHALL, DEC 22. rant the dignity ., of a B, Kaye Shuttleworth,of Gawth The congregation of St. M have presented - the Rev. ThoE with a splendid gold watch, during the visitation of the ci Mrs. Ellis Norris, late Miss Hall, made her first Chun Sunda tended to be dE PRES ENTATI has present of plate, " as a remetT ling impostor, who re: s by the lower c rton, of Tattoo o officers of the 43d Regir and regard for a regiment to which I ton, was so much attached, and in wi April, 1848, after twenty-four years' sea, rendered his life." REDUCTION OF RENTS.—The Marquis of We ter has returned to his tenants upon the Ea who have paid up their rents, £lO per !ent. on t half-ye e the all lordsht for dra A T bus, ni milton Lion fr ,ning purposes 'NSHIP TO ar Garsta Lancas nd a mark of his esteem is son, Major Eger- earned. On N ,e will allow tit BE ENVIED.—The township of Ca. being a portion of the Duke of Ha- now clam ns the ra •esident pauper within properiy is 1 on extensive draining oper 'its, by which employment railway stat ds the town, v abou t the tc Id very much jut hopes o. t to a pars be interests c hat such apai ifortur )cks, 1 `on, died, on 00,000. Of lortions anion !ulariy attache 5 per annum ( each and M the relativ n .£50,01 the Lar Brie SCHOOL and M as-lamp'__ , rse fell. le, and 3 requisition with all the circa vise that c eeting, therefore 5 not going to sink tt of tha hose w stop at horn would be al Mr. B , as accompanied by her tded in III:Ai-street, Ist numbers of the i-park, a piece support the in- 1g time London the ele luminot that en' directed V mil at ienly t Brough gave a d mente Ol AN } Landes nard CI seized a knife rds her In the dark 3 instant, four members of Royal Socit our population a fishing spectacle light was placed point shone from the displayed 1 e Sainte Margu brilliant ray eyes thi ichanting site 3n the magnificent scene ry of the Cat pictures me roadstea of Agai. The cc hour was so be ful thai plause surd :e forth from al The neat day Lord a num( led and ry interesting rous and chosen circle, r ai account of his experi- stat n his I and, jumping out of bed, r pistol in his band, and stu led tows servant sums exp 3 RIEST. — We read in a journal of the pital on - the night of the 19th, while M. Bar- amount t -gistant priest of the commune of Caledor' -ard the stealthy steps of a man "' and th as too much alarmed 1 ran tc he man h the pri tish one from the other, but feeii er master if it was his, and on be 'se placed the knife in hi ctually. The priest des assailant, who called a: le door, 38 She s I It sever Loud for mercy, I el ny being shown, I ei bbet fell in a dyir tate, and received the last consolation of religion fro; the man he had so brutally attacked. some further compe to the several I o £936,782, ar Compan induct of inal stock del ted in the t .ly enter ,ccount be monthly audit a !)P aPPoi the ca it, tern of u ply of the g ndant was tun exa g to pay, ant The def lying having give Is, ti is action was brow elivery ( told plaintiff's clerk that he might trust his brother .aso - nable amo T sanctioned the delivery of the goods on as his brother was a very wild fellow Lave been responsible for him His HONOR gave judgMent yesterday for the IS own Ind he Pendant Among the measures in preparation for the next ses- sion of Parliament, none will giv'e so much satisfa the legal profession as the contemplated revision and con solidation of the stamp laws. IMPORTANT DECISION.— Pleas, on Monday week, an action wan party for the recovery of goods which had beer In the court of Common rought against a sken un- ankruptc witnesse prove that the bank he time that the de. n debt brought to set side, had put in ar rhich his loidsLip left to the jury defendant had received notice from hat he had committed acts of banl n an insolver ate, and after having Li I put in his met prevented the other credit tionate share out of the bt iereby had unjustly ning their prepoi e. The jury re as £6OO. was late ____, issued £l,OOO per annum ; that to sift the evidence for and against an alteration prayed - ular sys- for in the law of marriage. The public has been waiting with anxiety for some time past to learn what progress Although the dill rl ti emelves unable ye import to seek and of agr nd may be -The report of the commi .eholders of the Caledor been published. A tab committee, shows that s beyond the gu with which it is connect estimated yearly l o s s t o th e 164. The committee declare teed ca ed, ate conviction that the fate materially upon a reduction of the guarantees and other be sufficient to defray them iensable tt obtaining a reduction in the .rd to the tints the com- under date of J oni puny of £337,f The committee con Rt arrangement Lion with the Ei should be iburgh and e closed ; and a reg tie account, ~s established. several s greatly principal poin nether t It may appe a revolting thing, that the inte- _ . rests of millions should t and so, in truth, it is. ied on a inove fur plac ter in an statesman of more favourable light. To imagine a 1 years of age, after thirty years' study of ing to the conclusion, in 1842, that wheat the subject ought to maintain an average price in England of 545. to 58s.—and in three years after altering his mind, and lowering the price to 38s.—and to regard all this as honest, fair, and upright conduct, is impossible. The whole is a mere scuffle for power As to t present move, its character and drift are quite obvious. The letter from Drayton Manor is pub lished in order to bind the present ministry to free trade. It renders their retraction next to impossible. Sir Robert Peel begins to have misgivings as to the result ; but be is determined on this point—that he will keep Lord John Russell to his bargain ! .;THE RIVER DEE.—J. M. Bloxham, Esq., barrister-at law, and J. Abernethy, Esq., civil engineer, who had been . , appointed by the a d m i ra lty to ma k e a s u rve y ( Dee, have published their report. in which ti the River 7 state : iced on the inquiry, and othet are of opinion : Ist. That the Dee Company evic data, we ,ying wi depth of fifteen feet of water at tide, for ships and vessels to come and go to and fron the city of Chester. 2d. That since the year 1832 the: have hot exercised a proper supervision over the navi gation, but, on the contrary point of view, totally neglected it *hey have, in a pra We cannot, how at this part of the repor considerable apathy and , fail to express our opinion that wantof attention to the interests cannot be made to bear winter exposure, the wintering of them in the stove or greenhouse is an easy matter, and can be done without tanks.—liort. Ed.] _ _ Ve notice Earl of Carnarvon, in his 50th year of the late Lord Carnarvon, was 1 at days, of the Highdere, the seat place of any importance, where special attention was devoted to the culture of the finer varieties of hybrid rhodendrons. Lord Carnarvon's relative, the late Dean of Manchester, Dr. Herbert, as our readers are aware, paid especial attention to the hybridising of bulbous plants ; and the late Lord Carnarvon equally encouraged the production of the noble tree rhododendron of Nepal, together with hardier va rieties obtained from them, many of which are now to be seen at Highclerc, of great size, which, in favourable sea sons, when they escape the severe spring frosts, are objects of extreme beauty, resembling in size dwarf trees, and covered as they are with their glorious scarlet flowers. Here it was that the peculiar variety—unhappily, of course, a rather tender one—known as the Highclerc rho dodendron, was first introduced, or, more properly speak ing, raised and flowered.—Gardeners' and Partners' Journal, destroying this plant on grass plats, the pouring a drop of 'phuric acid on the crown of the root ; a piece of valua -33 have time to undertake, effectually.—Dr. ble . advice t and patience to perform the operatic in Phyt o logist. [This tive with dasies, on lawns.l 'ould be equally eff Among other sites proposed for the magnificent marble arch, now no longer necessary as an entrance to Bucking- ham Palace, it is proposed to place it as an entrance tc the Royal Botanic Gardens. in the Regent's Park. At a meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng- --" land, held on the 11th instant, the following was given as ...,cm oy the authorities Peruvian newly-imported potatosoed South was As set e in - Chester nellect of the powers conferred on them by the various ordinary garden ground at Shacklewell, in 1848, and in Acts of Parliament, the present ruinous state of the Dee p lantin g ta t oe s . r t h e ioa resu lto seed npfo Jaa.vigation rosy in part be attributed." du : sheaved fair stems and leaf ; but on opening the lavigation have been d th he did enfavr t, it i iition to the od s taxes hich he had etically 'elivon. The Re tended, and r - 1 - n - g -- ;fir Mr curate at Bacup churcha at_ Bright, put that gentleman's i a light anything but favour -epent having engaged in his the task of a reply to the rev. L., who made up in sarcasm uments Id statements able. Mr. Bright seemed tc missionary labours, and left gentleman to Mr. Espinass what he wanted , in argume - - or the true statement of facts. Mr. Tatlock again replied, and as easily knocked down this second Goliath as he did the first. The Wes leyan Methodist minister of the circuit also d, and -, --- supported M - • few brief but pointed and well Pupport of the opposit Rochdale and 31P-7__ left the room. The friends of religions well to notice a circumstance ' 1 ing. While a.> , and at last the r quietly took t e that occu Rev. Mr pointing out the meagre ch of the Bible being intro& heterogeneous cow nasse, boldly and I secret It is not —" The that the plainly in Manches he commu lows that w ation as there was for 7 an stained t foot is mtii usiaiti-c7n—ti;el; eir coats. and cation .sc .t this meet bled in the Free T ggregat like tt tached to the pub; -ace been Eng,— daner. We earnestly hope that be given elsewhere.—Manchester Courier. a similar receptio of our t f the feelings of a sir-" re the are yet a divine or. leased 'hillips