The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-22 00:00:00

PrIRLLIMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS MONDAY Lord CAMPBELL pr praying that no measur sioners from their pledl the close of the Exhibi ited a five o'clock r lordships met ented and supported a petition the Royal Commis- tal Pal ,rge number of ssumption Bill. The Bishop of The Earl c OXFOR bring th variety of ter of the Bkl Common high opinion of the 1 the Bishop of Giouc I that it. in moving for cop FhP ITnrtiold liAnnn s of correspondence re estate. took occasion t d adduced a ject fully before the I recent of L ter, at of the Court , of Chancery Reform B up and re excessive ex in the ( the L D Can —Atter a he matte TUESDAY DERBY r during th( should remark was no responsibility from Council, lie descrit one which had taken the colon to the a of convict home who be was fair to s expectations The -ind roused 1 •ed, and, fora year or more, t tee, with a vies• of vindicating the charac• p of Gloucester, and showing that Sir B , d the case in his speech in t' —The Bifl' cter of or Ins conduct in 0 bsery robation brought council constitution was sent out for co was his con ip went on to say t itch and the English re 4 Such was his conditiO He ren ;0 ratep ncillors, he ob fore tt ther the ( other Christian HOUSE con —The Hebrew faith was to oppos and persons hold t, as that the line of rig to shift the :e to tE convict question Le colony ,d been ,en the proposed - 10 USE D so succe ss. After co ;enance of the THURSDAY.—OATH or ABJURATION ( - JEWS) BILL -The Loan CHANCELLOR moved the second reading of the Oath of Abjuration (Jews) Bill, and in doing so con tendt d that as British subjects the Jews were entitled to admission into Parliament. Considering they had fre quently held high functions as civic authorities, on the bench ; considering also the vast amount of property they possessed, and their great social and nolitical influence. he was at a loss to see why they should be excluded from privileges which were open to the rest of their fellow countrymen.—Earl NELSON, in opposing the motion, contended that it was not because Parliament had con ceded administrative functions to the Jews, that they • should, therefore, concede to them legislative function also. 9cl Arnold the Jews be allowEa to ente, arliament without taking an oath to defend the Protestant Church, how could they expect that a formula of that kind could continue to be required from the Roman Catholics and sects? The noble lord concluded by eges should never be made dependent on rel 4ious belie nions, written and expressed, that the entrance of Jews into Parliament should he left entirely to the electors.— The Eailof SHAFTESBURY opposed the bill, and in doing so disclaimed being actuated by feelings of bigotry or hos tility towards the Jews. The inherent principle of the history Censuri actually A lords' that, although there in the election of co their right Charm to have re cept from their g certair basis t the ( to refuse to ac the council—( upon the pert of Dee) rose tog to be elk) Lyndhurst thought I charg the h s for tt proceeded, after in 184 which Count best pi colony in t to I to a P though he had assorte for Sir be littl framed nti re 1 oted at the collided a NI t, and by dc gibing ti LordCRA ffect that there ty of the cc ipg the lieu ,d other colonists upon the quest x his ow 3 which the eminent lawyer who bad I ), had mowed that a Colonial: vindicated that op' that th rave doubts, . The Lunn and deserved a n adniitt of no doubt at all. His lordship argued at ye length that the letter of instruction from the C office was perfectly legal, and concluded by &lee s proposal W_CAST 10 :wever, that bad IT subject, but he should from the earl, t whether h e glad of further explanations !It would depend the question Kith him or not.. The Earl of DERBY replied, disclaiming all party intentions, and con tending that his arguments, some of which he reiterated, had not been met by the speakers who had opposed him, while the defences of the Lord Chancellor and Earl Grey were inconsistent with each other. He proposed to go to a select committee for immediate practical legislation, which he believed to be the one thing necessary for the Cape colonists. The house divided—For the motion, 68, against it, 74 ; majority, 6. eer froru-I hick tt that of to that an )nce to r iderabi I Dert ch 136 hr , and t I that t fended hi 'en no forward, and Lord Derby's' c stated the of Gov( nt the latter in favour -3f ) accord t 11 that the sv part of had fallen in the r bad, no ent and his Cou f the 1 Seel A Derby's ver of th e minds of the Cap, merit, to the spread of Christianity lg such principles to take part in legislating for a Chris The Earl of CARLISLE said that Chi communit istianity which I to a king advanced or defen he religious feelings of th ged by the p great mas outr The Earl of Wick A Norwich s ?ported the bi —Lord ABINGER said tha people Having totally d which it was their own fa Earl of GALLOWAY, on scriptur'al grou ]st allowing the Je ame le tors for mild not be allowed lotn . not of this world, could neither be d by Jewish civil disabilities and oaths Earl of WINCHILSEA contended that of he people of the bill.— by the customs had placed themselves without The Lord Chancellor replied. - After which their ips divided, and the numbers were—For the second g, 108 ; against it, 144 ; majority, 36. The bill was —Earl —The consequently lost 'oiling —WREXHAM IMPROVEMENT BILL, this bill be re-committed FRIDAA TALBOT moved tilt a was opposed by eral noble peers.—On a divi -9 ; not nurnhe ; tnajority, 25. S were,—content, 'cond t the motion was lost ime, on the motion of Lord LANSDOWNE, after a lcussion, in which Lord MONTEAGLE, Rai GREY, SoOae, other bus ss was also despatched, and their ips adjourned COMB MONDAY —UommirrEE OF SUPPLY A number ced upon the fact I question that £20,000 be allowed for defraying the ex inciss,of New Zealand, which Mr. COBDEN opposed, and Ts entitled to vote WILLIAMS 1110' aken the views taken urved that they ought as a qu in a no e reduced £6OOO, Lord SELL observed that this ought not to be considered :stion of profit and loss ; the nation was engaged ile and worthy work—in planting civilized colonies ;ist those able to assist thetas of £30,000 expens n amendment r n the amend- 3n relative . t o f in distant lar ti„l co, aies until they became majorit Upon the - vote g influence of Cut 3aration of I China, &c., Mr. S - corr mo amount by £5.000. Afte to the English ; LAVE TRAD —lnthe course of a co-rivers tto have taken was to th stated tsar, in copse the four members of squadron, and t is lordship dwelt Colonial SeCr pon the t, solve the n then report )rders of it suppression of the slave trad o growing torce Ave trade there has ,ed that this was ow dingufshe labour, which he believed w tia continu telv be al, would probably fail of ul .erable cony other sums were afterwards 'ere disc Lord PALM ERSTON greatly it it were now removed, the effort ration, a vote for the voted, and the wed of, and the house mourned at five mina Y.—The house held two sittings to-day. In the Chairman of the Harwich El ec ti on Com . _ _ )rted D 13, giving exclu £lO. I !es abov as ultimately modified into or a bar- hich er s parties to retain eiti on, without any right of e audience, but subject to rules .ney, or a third The evening sitting was occupied m, on a motion of Lord NAAS, having for to restore protection to the milling interest in RE admitted there were ca must dist Li ABOUC s befo, policy of the a lengthened de- was rejected by 128 to 9; -HARWICH ELECTION he petition of certain electors of erference at the last election for that borough, be referred to a Select Committee, and Lord J. Russell not opposing inquiry, the moth The CI greed to itable Institutions Notic ing Debtors Bill passed through committee s Bill, and the Arrest Bill was reje, went into committee upon the Law of Evi- the several clauses of which were should be prey into by ntinT A to this cours, ,he order wa: A few ni engraving ,s (Preliminary it as read a econd t I the Stock in trade Bill was read a went into committee su the Copyhold and Enclosure toria 1 County Courts Fur 1 the Tithe R, ouses at —ln r r. M. GIB. Forward his Rat(s_Expenditure Bill during the Mr. BANK - ES t moved that ec appointed to inonit - " - n for i I the al , d that th t officer an undo election The Government, not ob- ghts since, as a pork-butcher, named Baton, was returning to Monneville from the market of Martine ment (Oise), he was fired at, and the ball passing through his head, he fell dead in his cart. A part of the lighted wadding falling at the same time among the straw set fire to it. The horse continued his road, and arrived at the man's house with the dead body and the cart partly burnt. The police have obtained a clue to the author of the crime, M r. G . and are on the_look-out for him. The death of the celebrated discoverer of daguerreotype has just taken place nearly suddenly at Brie, a village near Paris. He distinguished himself early as a scene painter by the happiness of his effects of light and shade. The Chapel of Glenthorn; at the Ambigu, the Rising of the Sun in Les Mexicaius, were saluted by the audience with enthusiastic applause. His invented genius then erected the Diorama. Every one remembers the series of enor- mous pictures of cathedrals, of Alpine scenery, producing almost the effect of illusion upon the spectator, and di versified by magical changes of light, which M. Daguerre exhibited in the Regent's-park. Later, he succeeded in immortalising his name by fixing the images of the camera obscura, and realising in an instant effects which leave at an imineasureahle distance the nose elaborately finished AUSTRIA The price of the precious metals continues to fall in a way which astonishes the whole world. If there was ever arrency shou at a fort- fight since be at 32 per cent. discount, there can now be :me why it is but 18 per cent. Many persons are in 7 fined to believe that the sudden and unexpected change he instigation Of Baron Krauss: What truth there may be in this I cannot say, but it is certain that a kind of panic has seized the holders of the precious me tals, and that the country people who flock to the money- ash even quoted, the tendency to a further fall being so strongly pronounced that no one is inclined to speculate in the pre- Negotiations are going on between the Sardinian and Austrian Governments for the formation of a treaty of commerce, Austria having demanded from Sardinia simi lar privileges to those enjoyed by England, France, and Belgium ; the latter, after having advanced claims to si milar complaisance on the part of the former, consented to treat. Great preparations are being made. in Galicia for the reception of the Emperor, who will probably leave for Lemberg in the course of the week. In a few days Baron Kubeck, the nephew the President of the Reichsrath, will leave for London. It it believed that he is the successor of Baron Koller, who for so many years has been a mem ber of the Austrian Embassy at the Court of St. James's. SPAIN Private letters from Madrid announce the pleasing fact that Lord Ilowden has just settled a question of consider- ds the religious feelings of n which, in spite of treaties has been debated and un- that secu he concession, settled for more than half a century,—namely, the estab lishment Of a burial-ground for British subjects in Madrid. The new cemetery is to be outside the gate and bridge of Toledo, on the road to Carabanchel. On the 16th instant the official announcement was made to the Cortes that the Queen has entered on the fifth month of her pregnancy. The announcement was received with acclamations.—The law for the settlement of the debt has passed the Chamber of Deputies by a majority of 154 to 52 votes.—The result of the investiga tion into the finances of the country is a deficiency of 6,000,000 reals for the first five months of this year, as compared with the estimates. In the customs there is a decrease of ten million reals as compared with the first five months of the preceding year.—Extraordinary _pre cautions were adopted on the night of the 9th instant, to prevent an erneute which was expected. Public tranquil lity was happily not disturbed. PORTUGAL. The Ministry has been reconstructed It is composed as follows :—P;esident of the Council, with the War De partment, the Duke of Saldanha ; Sephor Rodrigo da Fonseca Megalhaes, Home Department ; the Bishop of Algarve, Justice and Ecclesiastical ; Jervis d'Allougia, Foreign Affairs ; Franzini, Finance ; and Perneira de Mello, Marine and Colonies. The new ministers possess a fair share of ability. and some public confidence ; still it I be, able to carry on the is doubtful whoa affairs of t be re- o the c ng the c , een de A the governor He had thought could increase of the Crown He then ,n relative to the I; %%eh. The petition ch part of the Governer and interference in the !cling its churl cted ro the in( ved in the matter, 1 e house would agree A the committee in a r. COB-D-1 e way proposed. •' that in- opposed the motion on the groun►. quiry was unnecessary, the corruption of Harwich being , o notorious that it ought at once to share the fate of -Mr. J. STUART supported the motion.—Mr. T. ....BE, Mr. B. OSBoRNE, and other lion. members nded that the notoriety of bribery at the Harwich - that if it was still permitted to send DUNCC electio tubers to Parliament, t isfranchisement of Sudbury g less than a mocker -Mr. DISRAELI lectors of Harwich, n inquiry into posed to be pursued The house divided, ; majority in favou ment of the numbers was received with loud cheering. HORFIELD ESTATE.—The renewal of the lease of the Horfield estate, by the Bishop of Gloucester. was brought under consideration, and lengthened statements were made by Mr. P. Miles and Mr. Horsman, the latter gen tleman contending that all his former allegations were substantially correct. After some further discussion, in which Sir B. Hall, Mr. Goulburn, Sir R. Inglis, Mr. Aglionby, Mr. Wawn, and other hon. members took part, the subject dropped, and the house went into committee The remainder of the evening was occupied in of supply FRIDAY.—THE JEW BILL.—Mr. Alderman Salo mons, introduced in the usual form, appeared at the table to take to take the oaths as member for the borough tit his desire, he was sworn on the Old rds, at the conclu- When he came to the v " upon the true faith of a o repeat them after the clerk, an,"" I ,as thereupon directed by the SPEAKER to withdraw. Salornons, however, sat down upon one of the t of the chair, s retired the SPEAKER repeating that ha must t upon a bench be usually occupied by peers and distinguished Mr. Sal ouse, at although he had witti• drawn in deference to the command of the Speaker, he sisted upon his right to take his seat.—ln reply to a `ion put by Sir B. HALL, as to whether the Govern "-neral to prosecute CHANCELLOR mane would instruct th ttorney-G EXCHEQUER, observing ti unavoidably absent, stated the course which he recom mended the house to pursue. The questions raised by this proceeding were two—the right to sit in the house, and the liability to penalties. He thoueht that time should be afforded for considering these questions, that no further proceedings should be taken at present, but that the whole matter should stand over until Monday.— Sir B. HALL concurred in this proposal, and would repeat his question on Monday.—Sir F. THESIGER said, in the opinion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, two questions were raised. With respect to the first, as to the seat, he (Sir Frederick) had no doubt that Mr. Salomans, by re fusing to take the whole of the oath of abjuration, was of the toad, shoo The house then went into committee of supply upon mates, the remaining navy estimates, lie committee h -a purpo id chapter utterly incapable of sitting in the house. There could, AMERICA. therefore, be no question upon that point, which had ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM-SHIP EUROPA. been settled by a resolution of the house last session. The British and North American Royal Mail Steam- Upon that occasion, when Baron Rothschild refused to ship Europa, which left Boston on the 9th instant, arrived take the entire oath of abjuration, he (Sir Frederick) had here shortly before noon on Sunday, after an average moved that the Speaker should issue a new writ; but he passage, having been detained by fog on the way from was opposed by Sir J. Rornilly, then Attorney-General. Roston to Halifax. She left the latter port on the 11th He had since carefully considered the question, and had instant, about half-past elLven. Her average speed was come to the conclusion that, where a person elected to a about 280 miles per diem. She brought 586,000 dollars seat in that house refused to take either of the oaths, the and 128 passengers. seat was void.—Mr. OSBORNE here interposed, upon the The steam-ship Empire City arrived at New York on ground of order, there being no motion before the house. the sth, with the Californian snails and upwards of a mil -Sir F. THESIGER put himself in order by moving that lion and a half dollars of gold dust. the Speaker do issue his warrant to the clerk of the Mr. Daniel Webster delivered, on the 4th, a long ore- Crown for the election of a burgess to serve for the tion at Washington, on the occasion of laying the corner borough of Greenwich, in the room of Alderman Salo. stone of the capitol. mons, who had refused to take the oath of abjuration.— Jenny Lind gave a concert on the sth instant, when After some conversation, however, Sir Frederick withdrew there was some disposition to riot on the occasion, origi .. and it was agreed that the whole question, as nating from the course which the speculators pursued in monopolising the tickets by bidding a high price for them. A crowd of 2,000 persons assembled outside the edifice, when the blinds were drawn and the windows closed to prevent them hearing. Great tumult ensued, some of the windows were smashed, and for a time the singers were inaudible. Jenny, however, suffered no personal insult, and escaped by a back door. Mr. Fennimore Cooper, the celebrated novelist, is dan gerously ill, and his death was looked for every day. The Peruvian Congress is discussing a proposition respecting the introduction of immigrants from Asia. On the 26th May a fearful earthquake took place at Copiapo, (Chili.) It lasted two minutes, accompanied by strong ho rizontal shocks from north to south, and occasioning the greatest alarm to the inhabitants. The damage was very considerable : in the street Comercio there was not a house in a good state after the earthquake, which was not pre ceded by any noise, and during which the weather was clear and beautiful. We learn from Canada that a good deal of excitement prevailed in the Canadian capital since the Ist instant, in consequence of the resignation of Messrs. Baldwin and Lafontaine, who were among the leaders of the minority. A normal school has been established at Toronto, and on the 2nd instant Lord Elgin assisted in the ceremonials attending the foundation of it. The cholera still prevailed in several parts of Jamaica. On the 20th ult. a riot occurred at Spanish Town ; a mob of women having stormed and partially sacked the man sion of a Baptist minister. EMIGRATION TO NEW YORK.—From official statements of the immigration into New York during the six months ending June 30, we find that during January the arrivals were 14.709, against 13,154 in 1850; February, 8,170, against 3.206 ; Ma rc h, 16.055, aga i ns t 5,569; April, 27,772, against 14 : 627 ; May, 38,838, against 42,846; June, 34,403, against 10,762 ; or a total in 1851, of 139,974, against 90,164 in 1836. Of the total number, 18,347 cver3 from Ireland ; Germany, 9,323; England, 3,077 ; Scotland, 950 ; Wales, 418. on the THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JULY CANADA Attorney-General Baldwin has resigned in consequence of his being deserted by the Upper Canada Members in the vote to abolish the Court of Chancery. The question of secularizing the clergy reserves is causing great excite ment. The Synods of the Free Church Congregational Union, and the United Church, are favourable to the measure. The Wesleyan Methodist Conference denounces the existing system of distribution. Attorney-General La Fontaine has announced that the French party intend to oppose the secularization. This announcement, it is feared, will lead to an agitation for a dissolution of the union. In the estimates for 1851, Mr. Roebuck, M.P., figures for £5OO as agent in England for the Lower Canada Assembly. CANTERBURY SETTLEMENT, NEW ZEALAND. By the Lytlelicm Times, of Saturday, February 22, we learn that the' colonists had appointed the following day for special thanksgiving to Almighty Gud for His great mercy in bringing the first body of the colonists of this settlement in safety to their new country, and for the blessing which has hitherto attended their undertaking. An intelligent young colonist thus describes his first impression of the country :—" I like the piaci, very much ; it is very healthy. We live close to the sea, and a beauti ful place it is. We are surrounded with high hills on every side, not merely /200 feet above the level of the sea. When we can get a chance we get up to the top of the hills, and then after a descent the same height as this rise we get on the great southern plain of New Zealand, and the country is really beautiful in a picturesque point of view. As regards the capabilities of the land, as it has only been in one place, and that in one of the most fertile-looking, 1 could not in justice tell you. It is as level as possible, looking almost like the sea ; and on a very ten,.iis- y day you can ok. tinguish the tops of the ranges of mountains which belt the plain all round, and which are covered with snow, which I have seen. It is a beautiful picturesque country, weanuering tnrough the plain, and winding in all directions, which supply plenty of wild ducks, and eels, we our Black wall to eat them at, as an hotel is to be built where there will be a ferry to cross the river. The weather is delight.- ful—although we found it very warm on our first arrival, after coming out of the extreme cold of 53 S. We have not had above four rains since we have been here, now nearly eight weeks, and then, six hours was the loneest, the others only lastin g a b ou t two hours at a time. The sea in the harbour is quite calm, but with one wind—the N.N.E., which is the prevailing wind though—and our rainy quarter is the S.W. Last Sunday proved how much the weather in New Zealand depends on the wind. On Saturday, February 1, our first autumn month, it was quite hot, but suddenly about twelve at night the wind hauled round to the south-west, and began to blow a regular gale. Now all day on Sunday it was bitter cold, white ducKs being obliged to be changed for pilot cloth trousers, and almost wanting a fire. This only happens at great intervals, but you could have fancied it to be really your England February, rather than our New Zealand first autumn month. As to the climate being healthy there is not the slightest doubt in the world about it. I was never better in my life. lam getting awfully stout. We bathe in the sea when we like, and when we do we always find some oysters on the beach, which we open and eat then and there without thinking of the luxuries of pepper and vinegar. Last night—the night of the first grand ball in New Zealand—another proof of the organ of go-a-headed ness being strongly developed in the heads of the Canter bury colonists—we had such a duster of a blow. When we went to the ball at ten o'clock, it was a beautiful night, so calm ; but when we came back it was blowing great guns and small ammunition from the N.W. The dust was quite smothering, and I do assure you we could scarcely get along. As for the ladies, you should have seen their white dresses, it was quite laughable. We had not been in bed above an hour, when in come& two win dows out of three, and then M. and I had to turn out and fasten blankets up to holes, but that soon went, and we could do nought but go to bed, and bear it like colonists. As for me ' I put my head under the pillow, to keep the dust out of my mouth and eyes, and slept away like a top.' In the morning my bed was just like a road, and everything was just about two inches thick in dust. When I went to the office, the occurrence had been equally funny, our calico windows being blown out, a water-tub lying in the road about 200 yards off, with a couple of carpets lying not far off, and Mrs. V. harself having been blown down the hill. Such is life in a new colony. This is only in the pott, though, you must know, on the other side of the mountains the wind is never very rough, but it eddies round the hills, and then we poor Port Lytteltonians catch it finely." ARMY AND NAVY. -4:. WAR OFFICE, July 18.-4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards.— Lieut. Michael M'Creagh to be Capt., by purchase, vice Nicol's, who retires • Cornet James Robert Scott to be Lieut., by purchase, vice retires; ; Cornet Robert John Henry to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Wynne William Rudyerd Williams, who retires. 3d Light Dragoons.—Capt. Edward Fellowes, from half-pay Unatt., to be Capt , vice William Howe Hadfield, who exchanges. receiving the dif f erence between full pay of Cavalry and Infantry. 7th Light Dragoons.—Cornet Henry William Meredyth to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Farrell, who retires ; Cornet Fre derick Coates, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Meredyth. 11th Lignt Dragoons.—Serg.-Major Robert Richard Harrison Dungate to be Cornet, (Riding Master,) by purchase, vice promoted. 17tli Light Dragoons.—Lieut. William H. Kennedy Erskine to.be Capt., by purchase, vice Hamilton, who retires; Cornet Sir William Gordon, Bart., to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Erskine. 31st Regiment of Foot.—Staff Surg. of the Second Class John Burton St. Croix Crosse to be Surg., vice Millingen, who exchanges. 58th Foot.—Capt. Charles Lavallin Nugent to be Major, by purchase, vice Arney, promoted to an Unatt. Lieut—Coloneicy; Lieut. Isaac 'Rhodes Cooper to be Capt., by purchase, vice Nugent; Ensign Frederick Palmer to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Cooper. 96th t'Oot—Ensign Alfred John Ford to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Rogers, who retires. Royar Canadian Rifle Regiment.—Charles Thomas Castle, gent., to be Ensign, by vurchase, vice Lane, promoted. Unattached.—Major Charles Augustus Arney, from tne 53th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel, by purcase. Hospital Staff.—Surg. John Crespigny Millingen, from the 31st Foot, to be Staff-Sorg. of the Second Class, vice Crosse, woo exchanges. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 17.—Royal Regiment of Artil lery.—Second Capt. Henry William Montresor to be Capt., vice Turner, retired on full pay : First Lieut. Guy Rotton to be Second Capt., vice Montresor; Second Lieut. Henry Hamilton Conolly to be First Lieut., vice Rotton. It is expected that the additional number of troops brought into. London and its vicinity on the occasion of the Great Exhibition will move to their respective quarters in the course of the ensuing montli.—United Service Gazette. THE 15TH REGIMENT IN CEYLON.—As a proof of the esti mation in which the 15th Regimen., was held by the inhabitants of Kandy, both litirlpean and nptive, and in refutation of statements which have been made in this country as to their conduct in Ceylon, on the departure of the regiment from Kandy in the early part of the present year, an address was presented to Lieut.-Colonel Drought, bearing the signatures of eighty of the most respectable Europeans, and thirty two natives, expressive of their regret, and testifying to the high character and estimable and honourable conduct of the whole of the officers and privates forming the corps. The address was accompanied by a piece of plate for the use of the mess, on which was engraved an inscription conformable to the address. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—WOOLWICH, July , 18.—Rear- Admiral William Willmott Henderson, C. 8., K.H., promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral on March 21, 1851, is appointed Commander-in-Chief on the south-east coast of America station, vice Rear-Admiral Barrington Reynolds, C. 8., whose period of service has expired, having been appointed to that command on Jane 21,1849. Surgeon William McK. Saunders, M.D. (1850), to t h e S tyx steam-sloop at D evonpor t. Chief Engineer George G. Macauly to the FisFard flas ship at Woolwich. Assistant-Surgeon George . William Lillies, M.D. (1845), to the Styx. Assistant-Engineer John APKie to the Victoria and Albert steam yacht. Masters' Assistants.— William J. Linker and Adolphus D. Sutton to the risgard. 'Vices es —The report o of supply was brought up and agreed to. bimate Certain bills were put forward . their next stages, and, the other orders and motions having been disposed of, the house adjourned at two o'clock SATURDAY The House sat from tweve o'clock till five.—On receiving the renort of the Committee of Supply, Sir B. HALL, with reference to an item in the civil con tingencies of £2,814 for the funerrl of the late Queen Dowager, which included a fee to the Dean and Chapter of Windsor forinterment in the vault, asked the Chan cellor of the Exchequer whether he could state what was the amount of the fee paid to the Dean and Chapter ?--The CHANCEKLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the fee was £220, and not £l,OOO as had been supposed by Sir Benjamin on the previous night.— Sir B. HALL animadverted in strong terms upon what he !venue o The taking a fee of £220, the taxes of the people, he thought disgraceful to the —The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE- £53,000 a year ..,,,omented upon - the exaggeration of which Sir berijamin had been guilty in rnagnifying X 220 into £l,OOO. —Mr. GLADSTONE likewise accused Sir B. Hall of want of accuracy as well as of candour in holding up the superior clergy to reprobation without giving notice of his intended and confounding the innocent with the guilty.— unel SIBPHORP, though a sincere supporter of the Este .shed Church , t bought this practice of demanding fees for he interment of a member of the royal family QUER cc ban the observance.—The report having been brought up, Mr. WILLIAMS moved the disallowance of the £220 ; but. this motion was nega tived on a division by 37 to 29.—A1l the other orders ap t- - - pointed for the day were gone through, and Lord SEY.• moult. introduced a bill to confirm certain provisional orders of the General Board of Health. MlN=WllMMWalllnci=ll FOREIGN AND COLONIAL FRANC' The Minister of Finance has demanded a credit of 2,000,000 f. for the completion of that part of the Bor deaux Railway comprised between Poictiers and Angou. leme. The municipa council of the Seine has agreed to con- a loan of 50,00,000 f. for the erection of central markets and continuation of the Rue de Rivoli to the Hotel de Ville. The Constilulionnel ridicules the ciag ...••. The President of the Republic, to whom" the dispute with reference to the claims of the United States on Por tugal had been referred, has made his award in favour of ter eountry.—ine mystery about the uniforms ed to the Duke of Brunswick has been solved. It - 4- the duke had ordered them as far back as 1832, at Bordeaux, with a view to the recovery of bi; duchy, and had sent them to England, when he himself The object of their re-im- o leave Fianc to obtain a market for them Such, at least, is the'eXplanation - given. The official returns of the amount of the revenue for first six months of the present year show an increase corre- riod of last year A portion of this increase is attributable to the imposition of new stamp and regis tration duties, the produce of which is estimated at about 8,000,000 f. The real increase of the revenue resulting from a condition of comparative commercial prosperity may therefore be set down at 5,000,000 f. . . A person named Courtesi, a wino broker, was executed in Penis on Saturday, for an attempt to poison his wife, tying previously illtreated her in a most savage manner. A FRENCH BEER DRIN KER.—One of the most remark sjust breathed his last, at able beer bibbers upon reco of 18 to 60, his dii. the Yas c dose of the Teutonic beverage death the average quantity of beer he imbibed per day was four litres, that he must have drunk 1,066 hectolitres during his life-time, paid the excise no less a sum than f 3,198. He was also an inveterate smoker, and used to smoke one kilogramme of tobacco per we-1, so that he must have used four thousand kilogrammes during his life : — Galignqni's Messenger. ITALY Letters from Rome of the 10th state that a new politi cal assassination had been committed at Imola upon riminal Tribunal of The assassin has that town, at four p.m., in the streets not been discovered. The Pope left Rome on the 2d instant, unusually early in the season, for Castel-Gandolfo. There are fresh ru mours of his intended abdication. GREECE. Dissensions have taken place between the Government and the Chambers. The country is overrun with bands of brigands. The Consular law is under discussion in the ADEN. Fars are entertained at Aden of a rising against the Chnstiaus. Many Christian families have fled to Medina. n, 18M. IRELAND THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BOYNE.—The Ortingemen of the north celebrated the 12th of July in their respective lodge-rooms over the social board. The day passed off in perfect tranquility. , • THE GREAT TENANT-LEAGUE MEETING.—The great tenant-league gathering which has been so long in pre paration, came off on Monday, on the banks of the Boyne. It was a dead failure in every respect. ESCAPE OF M`MANUS.—The Freeman's Journal has a letter from John Mitchel, the first from his pen since his transportation, in which it is stated that M`Manus has effected his escape from Van Diemen's Land. EMIGRATION FROM THE SOUTH.--The Limerick Re porter, after stating that the remnant of the substantial farming classes are now on the move, and that the quays of. Limerick have never been so busy with emigrants of the respectable classes, expresses an apprehension that even for the saving of the approaching.harvest it wiil be very difficult to obtain hands in several rural districts, and asks, " What will it be next year ? What the year after ? Where is the drain to stop ?" THE GREAT LIBEL CASE.—After another trial of the weal eight days' duration the case of "Wynne v. the Marquis of Westmeath" was on Tuesday brought to an abortive conclusion. The jury were discharged without agreeing to a verdict, but it was understood that they were unanimous so far as finding for the plaintiff. The amount of compensation, however, was the stumbling block : six, it was reported, for giving a farthing, and the other six were in favour of very moderate damages. The Christian Examiner reports numerous conversions from the Roman Catholics in the west of Ireland, the re sult of the labours of the Rev. Hyacinth Darcy, who was, until a few months ago, the proprietor of the Clifden estates in Connemara, which were sold, under the En. cumbered Estates Commission, to clear off the enormous encumbrances with which the property was charged. Since then he was admitted to orders, and is now pur suing his ministerial labours in the neighbourhood of his former inheritance. There is a " genius" (teste the Freeman's Journal) called the Rev. Dr. Cahill, at present employed in in. dieting a series of epistles to " the people of Ireland," from the last of which we extract the following specimen of dignified sacerdotal eloquence :—" Oh, fie ! on the English cabinet, to become soup-distributors at Turin, Bible-readers at Fforence, Paddy M`Kews in Romcheque clerks at Berne, Sir Lucius O'Trigger in Madrid, Bob Acres in Washington, Jack Pudding in Petersburg, Jef feries in Australia, Joanna Southcott in London, Pontius Pilate in Dublin, and Oliver Cromwell in Ballinrobe."— Dublin Herald. LORD ARUNDEL AND THE ELECTORS OF LIMERICK. — The popish party in the city of Limerick have strongly espoused Lord Arundel's cause. At a full meeting of the electors, Dr. O'Brien explained the reasons which in duced his lordship to resign the borough of Arundel, which, he said, '• were aught but creditable to the Duke of Norfolk," and a letter from Mr. John O'Connell was produced, recommending in the strongest possible terms, " that the good and excellent Earl of Arundel and Surrey should be chosen as the representative of Limerick." A. requisition to that effect was instantly signed by all pre sent, and committees were appointed to procure addi tional signatures which will be forwarded with all possible speed to Lord Arundel. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY TO MURDER.—The trial of Mr. W. Blood Smyth, a magistrate of the county of Clare, who stands charged with the crime of conspiracy to murder his mother, commenced on Wednesday at Ennis before the Lord Chief Baron. The case has excited ex 'rdinary It from .> hie of " _ , .nteres, (me ,a position of the accused. A number of ladies occupied seats in the front and side galleries. Mr. Smyth entered the court, leaning on the arm of his attorney, and accompanied by his three sons. He appeared to walk with difficulty, and it being stated that he had lately met with an accident, he was allowed the use of a chair in the dock. He is more than 60 years of age, and is possessed of a handsome estate and man sion at Castlefergus, near Newmarket. Two men of the small farmer class were put forward with Mr. Smyth, namely, James Helin and James M`Namara. The trial was proceeding when the post left. CAPTURE OF WITALES.—On Sunday evening last, the inhabitants of Dunfanaghy and neighbourhood were attracted to the shore by an unusual rushing sound from the water, when it was soon discovered that a large body of whales were rapidly making for the bay. It being spring tide the bar offered no impediment, and they pro ceeded in their course up to Hornhead-bridge, which ren dered their escape impossible. The country people assembled, armed with guns, pitchforks, hatchets, and every description of weapon which the emergency of the occasion seemed to demand. Boats and curraghs wer3 launched and manned, and numbers of the people anxious to participate in the capture, rushed into the water. One daring fellow seized hold of one of them by its tail, and did not relax his grasp, although taken out beyond his dent-h. uiva Li. aumuny latmea it on the peach. Broadsides of musketry were poured in, and weapons of all kinds em bedded in their huge sides, until their destruction be came completed, when the waters, strongly commingled with blood, bore ample proofs of the carnage that had been going on. The scene, which lasted for about three hours,. was as exciting as it was rare, and was not deficient at times in provoking the greatest mirth in the lookers-on, for it must be remembered that the animals did not sur render at discretion, hut in self-defence they used their tails in the most effective manner against all who had the temerity to come within their reach; sornetitnes with a single blow knocking assailants ashore, and at others overwhelming them in the water, from which they emerged " blowing" in imitation of the creatures they were ender_ vouring to vanquish. Not a single accident occurred. All the whales, which proved to be of the bottle-nosed species, and numbering from 70 to 80, and averaging in length from 14 to 22 feet, were safely landed on the beach. The blubber is now about being removed"to this city to be converted into oil.—Derry Standard. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, __.<:,___ LAW OF PARTNERSHIP.-011 Thursday the report of the Committee of the House of Commons on the law of partnership, was issued. The Committee has came to the resolution—" That the law of partnership, as at present existing, viewing its importance in reference to the com mercial character and rapid increase of the population and property of the country, requires careful and immediate revision." They recommend the appointment of a com mission of adequate legal and conimercial knowledge, to consider and prepare, not only a consolidation of the exist ing laws, but to suggest such changes in the law as the altered condition of the country may require. Although the committee confine their recommendations to two points, viz., a greater facility in granting charters, under rules published and enforced by the proper authorities, and an easier mode of borrowing additional capital, without risk to the lender beyond the amount of the sum advanced, yet they anticipate many improvements in the law bearing on the varied enterprises and improvements of the country from the labours of such a commission as they recommend, and think that a more matured,consideration of the im portant subject will be well purchased by a short delay. DIVORCE.—In the House of Lords, on Tuesday, their lordships heard counsel on Llewellyn Divorce Bill. The petitioner, Mr. Jenkin Humfrav Llewellyn, prayed to be divorced from his present wife, Marian Sophia. She was, it appeared, the son of a wealthy merchant at Ceylon, and married his wife in 1844. His father disapproved of the marriage, ; but, on the birth of a child, ten months afterwards, became so reconciled that he entered him into the medical profession in London. Whilst practising as a surgeon, he advertised apartments to let ; and these were taken by a Baron Von Schenkenberg, who gave reference to the Messrs. Rothschild. The inmates of the house soon observed an improper intimacy between him and Mrs. Llewellyn, and witnesses were now called who left no doubt of the fact. It was also shown that after she had separated from her husband, she had indulged in criminal intrigues with a Baron Robinson.—The case was adjourned. _ Last week, in the Court of Common Pleas, a poor woman, named Rosani, who had brought an action in formes pauperis, obtained a verdict, With £5O damages, against Mr. Newman, a builder, for an injury received in November, 1847, by the neglect of the defendant in leaving a hole in the pavement, opposite some houses whip), hp was PATIO/16r. THE EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY AT THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK.—At the Central Criminal Court, on Saturday, William Cauty, 69, the notorious bank robber, and John Tyler, 62, one of his companions, who had pleaded guilty to stealing a cash box, and some bank notes, were brought up for judgment, and sentenced to be transported beyond the seas for ten years. ARSON THROUGH DISAPPOINTED LOVE. - John Emmerton, an agricultural labourer, of Stanbridge, was tried at the Bedford assizes on Wednesday, for arson. It appeared that the prisoner was in love with a young woman, and had put up the banns, but some relation had interfered, and the marriage was set aside. He was in a very perturbed state of mind, and went across the country to Stanbridge. where he deliberately set fire to Mr. Olney's barn. He then went to supper, after which he went down to the rickyard of Mr. Franklin, and put a light in a rick. Having so done, he went to Mr. Edin's and gave an alarm. He said he was tempted to commit the offence he was charged with because be could not get married to Rebecca King. On being arraigned the prisoner pleaded guilty. The facts above given appeared from the voluntary statement of the prisoner, made to the superintendent of police. The Court sentenced him to be transported for ten years. SINGULAR ACTION.—On Friday, a somewhat curious case came before the Westminster County Citurt. Lord Sondes was the plaintiff, and Mrs. Eleanore Gwynne Holford, the defendant. The parties are resident in Grosvenor-square ; and the summons alleged that the defendant kept " divers fowls that were accustomed to crow and make a great noise, and thereby disturbed the plaintiff and his family, to the plaintiff's damage of £5." Mr. Wilkinson appeared as counsel for the noble plaintiff, and Mr. M`Leotl, of the Temple, for the defendant. The learned counsel stated the nuisance of which the plaintiff complained, and .quoted several cases from the old books in support of his case, such as the ply an abatem en t o f t h e nu i sance. ringing of bells, keeping dogs, bad smell s , an d so f ort h , and concluded by observing that it was not damages d s e im d that the matt er was d e minimis, would not t a k e cogn i zance ; and that if the a t ri h w.n e hMt ii c 7 o hL u se r °t° t uhd t : h hc o cto u 'ol g ulbt h rue t tnt this was a nuisance which ought to be abated, it would ho the death warrant of every cock in every town in England. He mentioned a case in the Court of Chancery, where a plaintiff had filed a bill against the defendant to restrain him% from winding up a cuckoo clock, and that the bill was, dismissed with costs. Mr. Wilkinson having replied, the learned judgg reserved his rdeuient.—Ql44. ECCLESIASTICAL lATELLIGESCE. DIOCESE OF CHESTER. PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. William Earee to the perPe ro curacy of Tetmurthy, in the county of Cumberland, void o Y : the cession of the Rev. Ch ar l es C u thbert Southey. p atron the Inhabitants. Value: -e-18.—The Rev. Thoma s Sedger to the perpetual curacy of Ru s l an d, i n the county of Limos"r vacant by the resignation of the Re v . Haygarth Taylor Baines Patron the Rev. Samuel Thomas Clark, incumbent of Col t° Value: £5O. • ttf VAcANclits.—The perpetual curacy of Haverthwaite, In county of Lancaster, by the resignation of the Rev. Troughton. Patron : the Rev. Samuel Thomas Clarke , ine u—' bent of Colton.—The perpetual curacy of Bidston, in till county of Chester, by the death of th e Rev. J. Gate. patron' Rev. C. E. Keene. Value, £7B. al MACCLESFIELD.—fhe Bishop has licensed the Natioti School Room belonging to this chap e l r y for Divine service. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. noo Beaumont, Rev. J. A., M.A., to P ou ghill Rectorlo. . n ; L, Bevan, Rev. H. 13., to Hay Curacy, Brecon ; Bleeck. G., to Sutton-Veney Curacy, Wilts ; Braham, Rev. W• nec. Harris, M.A., to Peldon Rectory, Essex ; Burbidge„ , to J be Thomas, Principal of the Dolla r Institution in Scotland, Principal of Leamington Colleg e ; B ur fi e ld, R e v. IL •'„hots; of Lincoln College, Oxford, to' t.ThomasCuracy,Birmit , for. Cartwright, Rev. John H., 8.A., t o Wi n t er bourne-Ear s petual Curacy, Wilts ; Carwithe n , R ev . J. C., Rector of Li t , lacornbe, Devon, to Shirwell Rural - Deanery ; Dale, Re p, M.A., to East Stoke Vicarage, with the Curacies of Code to Syerston, and Elston Notts ; Elwin, Rev. a 5 . ,. r t:of Hawkinge Rectory, Went ; Fagan, Rev. H. S., D.A. , Pembroke College, Oxford, to the Head Mastership of I pss of upon-Trent Grammar School ; Fitz-Gerald, Rev. W. , Y" t ; 1 0 1 of Moral Philosophy, Trinity College, Dublin, to zt . .'",zre, Vicarage, Dublin ; Harley, Rev. W., to Steventon Vl,c a r ior, Berke ; Harrison, Rev. J., M.A., to Horton Perpetual *rose near Bradford, Yorkshire; Knott, Rev. J. W . Fellow 01 re• no.e College, and late Chaplain of Hurtspierpoint d S ll ° n wleer ham Colleges, to St. Saviour's Vicarage, Leeds ; it n s'h o re. Rev. Henry, to the district of Martin Pei pettral Curacy , tofcre attached to the Damerham Vicarage, Wilts; la c w",:h a ni ; Rev. 'F. M., to Holy Trinity Perpetual Curacy, Nottiobliire; Parry, Rev. E.. to Surfleet Perpetual Curacy, Lincolos „ Is t Powell, Rev. J. W. S. M.A., Rector of Abinger, to Stoke Rural Deanery, diocese of Winchester ; Sanderson, Lt:o. R li., 8.A., to St. Mary-the-Virgin Curacy, Oxford; t ',7 o Southt.y, cerson, Rev. 'l'., to Duidington Curacy, Nor tha lpacY , Scriving, Rev. J. 8., to St. Luke's District Church Incatn. -- ,, c y, Clifford • Stanley, Rev. R., to Barling's Perpetual Cu r- Ee Lincolnshire •, Vincent, Rev 0. P., ALA , to be senior Cuba. of St. Michael's Coventry ; West, D.D., to the . „,„. , s Arcdeaconry, with St. Peter's Vicarage, Dublin, and 5t . ,,• Perpetual Curacy, Donnybrook, Ireland, attached ; sßurevr.oGgaetoe in rge,tVheicdariocoefse of RochesterWesl 11Iersea,.near Colchester, to BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT• t . deceased AN R Y . e c —Ripon; patron, the Crown ; Rev. T. Treb" TREASURERSHIP.—KiIfenora Diocese, Ireland; Rev Westropp, deceased. peel MINOR. CANON RY. — Canterbury Cathedral; patron , ot ed. and Chapter of Canterbury ; R e v. W . S . H . B ra h am ,pronl Au e RECTORIES.—ChaiIey, Sussex, diocese of Chi c hester; ilia .'sos, with residence; patrons, Mrs. Hepburn and Ws , re the cowe ; Rev. T. Trebeck, deceased.—Canterbury, St. GeT en ce; Martyr, with St. Mary Blagdalene ; value 'l4O, patrons, Dean and Chapter of Canterbury ; Rev. W. ''', a tue Braham, promoted.—Chevington, Sussex, diocese of EIYL late £396, with residence; patrons, Representatives of t'7,06 Rector; Rev. J. Wite, deceased.—Farley-Chambe r *.;o; Hants, diocese of Winchester ; value .e 369, with residc.Pers, patron. P. H. St. John Mildmay, Esq.; Rev. Sir Henri 11 ' 0 10 Bart., a eceased .—H a rgrave, Suffolk, diocese of Norwich ; l a te .elBB, with residence ; patrons, Representatives of_.tble pf with rev 11. Hector; ney. J. white, deceased.—Lea, county and dlo c Zjer' Lincoln; value £l5O, with re s id ence; patron, Sir' 'dole son, Bart.; Rev. D. C. Legard, deceased.—London, St. by-the-Wardrobe, with Sr Anne, Blackfriars-road ; valu e . r efs , with residence; patrons,. Lord Chancellor and Parisluovit:. alternately; Rev. J. Harding, promoted.—Rathbourne ) ,- s boP tory and Vicarage, dioce se o f Kilf enora, ; patron' ,I l ,: r tyti of Kiifenora; Rev. J. Westropp, deceased.—Worthy Hants, diocese of Winchester; value £343, wish re si Fart. patron, Bishop of Wnchester; Rev. Sir H. Rivers, deceased. i c o r PERPETUAL CURACIES.—AttIebOTOUgb, Nlineatol l 9„,, a r of wickshire, diocese of Worcest er ; v al u e £170 ; patron,l,l4ire, Nuneaton ; Rev. M. Thotnas, promoted.—Thornton, Yor K i o rcl; diocese of Ripon ; val ue £ 160; patron, the Vicar of Boa' Rev. G. Thomas,. promoted, r, 5 , CH APLAINCIES.—Her Majesty's ship Britannia ; Re v . • tra te° Phelps, promoted,—Norwich Castle ; p a t rons, t h e Ma14 1 .,,,ei; of Norfolk ; Rev. J. Brown, resig ne d.—Wi t h am Union, L. stipend £75. July 7, 72, the Worthy. _ wall, July 10, at Stonehouse, the Rev. Robe r t Stapylto . o Vicar of Tintagel, and Magistrate for th e coun ty of CO' n" e ot July 4, aged 65, the Rev. Joseph Gate.for 33 years Incuul' OBITUARY. g• at his residence, Rhode Hill, near Lyme Relzi,-,,t fi d, • tev. Sir Henry Rivers, Bart., R ec t o r of Ala" of 13idstone, Cheshire. les o ' July 3, aged 66, the Rev. T. Marshall, Curate of Ecc Lancashire. • oto o July 9, aged 65, the Rev. John White, Rector of Che Vino and Hargrave, Suffolk. he The petition to the Queen for th e re storation. a t t first fitting opportunity, of the sep ara t e a nd distinct Se, of Gloucester, has been very numerously signed throutifPor out the diocese, and early arrangements will be made en the presentp.tion of the petition by some of the noblenl - - who hare signed it. nfies tioll MASS IN THE " VULGAR TONGI7E."—The "- • • to whether the ordinary of the mass may be trans lated T o, the vernacular, and, with the permission of the di o Cl e d published for he use of the faithful, has been pronll4ol3 to the " Sacred Congregati on o f Ri tes ," b y the P`',„(ly of Langres. The reply is, that th e translation (atcy commenced) must be stopped, and that n o suc h p ub be permitted. :lan can ~. THE BISHOP OF ELY AND THE ECCLESIAST IC COMMISSIONERS.—The Bishop of Ely, with a v' e iical account for the dispute between him and the Ecclesini It Commissioners, has published a statement, from wh` c pe ig appears that the annual income assigned to hi s fin e d £5,500, and that the annual payment of £3,50 0, fix_ n e a ld the commissioners on an erroneous calculation , " — fed leave the bishop £2,000 a year short of his 860 1° ' income. /OP' THE PROPOSED PROTESTANT CHURCH AT 1 0 ' et io4 The suggestion to retaliate upon the P o p e by the ern,stie of a Protestant Church " in one of the most no'; e eli streett" of Rome, is finding favour. A petition Il es , he t addressed to the Queen from Macclesfield, praYiari r ac' Majesty to take measures for the erection of such a jig' ture, and the Rev. R. Burgess announces that a big n ' A O nitary of the church will be responsible for £l,OOO O that object. - 01 -14 V The Rev. J. H. Wynne, 8.C.L., has been deinli bitir his Fellowship of All Souls, Oxford, h av i ng declare,' pig' self no longer in communion with the Ch ur ch ?I` ikfr; land. The proceedings have b een d e l a yed ° Y . eci 9 Wynne's absence on the continent. We call eP p ro• attention to the case, as strongly illustrative of t l 4 th e priety of the law which renders c omm u n ion W i. " DiP church a sine qua non of academic stations. lf,tu vr e o je t renting invaders of the universities had had their t 1,1 4/ the abolition of religious tests, the result would bees o f all the stations of influence in the two great nurs er isl 9 ' our national mind might be gradually occupied by popish and Alma Mater become the nursing mother of superstition and disloyalty. Let the Dissenters b e thankful for their defeat.—John Bull. jubileeß yth o e f A th m e e s ri o c c a i n et C y h f ur or c t h he pa p pe r r o s p w ag e a l t e io a n rn had been generally observed in the Episcopal C e " . ieor'i On Monday, the 16th of June, at New York, we of from the Churchman :—" About seventy of the clergyif: New York and its vicinity were assembled-6 001 4 0 0 1 ' plices occupying the portion of the chancel wit h° : s o rails and the upper part of the nave, while ,t l !.i i bat gowns filled several pews in the middle aisle, we it ' r ese l ! been reserved for that purpose. There were also Solt; the faculty and students of the General Theologice", nary, and of our Alma Mater, Columbia Colle,g;iog?,; Vestry of Trinity Church, and many others Of tl rjeir e ,s distinguished for their zeal in church affairs. Th e aifi ee h le sex,' as usual, filled the greater part of the mag - olow building, and the aisles were crowded with those to find seats." THE C" of th a t etth.,GercetibsiPel res.! g IfOrnlo%. - ~FIARITABLE TRUSTS BILL.—The t. h o raid has the following seasonable warnings ng al- s " a insidious character of the Charitable Trusts I3i11:108,,, only provision pointing directly at religious te a l c pre t i r t i contained in section 80, which provides that w" - e bot i o f trustee shall be appointed under this act for an„Y hu relt for the exclusive benefit of members of the 1 10%, England or of any other religious sect, &c., th e n ie st t il? lott tee shall be a member of the church or sect in Cl de ry o f Now, an important point suggests itself for constordo here. Out of the 28, sOO existing charities nh o gio l l f e 4,600 are directly connected with the Church of "" eic C lo s ' whilst a much greater number are under the d , tg , controul of members of the Church of Engll e this exclusive right of controul no legal evi de r - gent' log A Churchman, living before the period of A r t o cot making his endowment totally irrespective of P forte„ e ts bodies, was naturally silent as to the particulti`no e i t o s religion required, and in his will threw his h ell gt to the whole parish in whose favour the beV e c t for oo given. What will our new commissioners eee!„ e° lo%o 4 the present hour ? Plainly, that, according.: - a ght , Ira! distinctive form of religion is required to be r the!,ect that all faiths should share and share alike n t .0 el' 1 , tio o I ot , originally left for the maintenance of educe.-„ con association with the Established Church of tr L od Lteo The effect of such a decision upon the charoeL e l 7 4 e ie 5 J - 01' gious teaching of such schools needs not to io 0 00 0 upon ; and it is pl a i n t h at amp l e prov i s ion ong,'' t set' A to mon justice to b e ma d e i n t h e bill f or sec uring t' c ' e se rveti t ieg founded by m em b ers o f t h e c h urc h, s h a ll be P r t char Di their original destination ; and moreover, th a t part',o-' supported in a considerable part, say an eq e / t) t hos ° voluntary contributions, shall be exempted fro o f t oe & trout of the commissioners, and left in the eht e rg p e re' e , e who, as they continue to obtain, so, it nleY be they continue to deserve, the fullest public eo CHARGE OF MU - RDE - R - AT P ---------- LYMOU TI I:: 0 1 1 3 :: °1 0s f aandgfeaatsciiien.eiironanegso admissionn murdered r n d f e o r r e m d ti o n wa s re ceiv e d a t th e ~ -13 the pboel:ncge-mesidtnaa,ktwiepeorbn.ovoofhlntaadarppebreeuaevreniaddotr,hinnaaktimonnegdohFleardepderick iuos less fora few minutes tP the prisoner ' s house Ao so. 0$ afternoon he returned in a state of intoxication, ,eoe, his way into' the house, and on his refusing tol icn ocif ii i h pr im ison d e o r wn to i o n k t h h o e ld m o id f d h le im of h t y h t e he st s r h ee o t u l d b e i r s s i t tl i d i c s o rv:l; with reat violence to the paving•stoneg• Ix 'a fter 'l3° 0 0 0 u rp ol bo d nu n tt a hw v e a a l s p u en n s : i bd o l n e e a r ntdo n his a w o :l o i ewa la not. i g a,_ i eeseb i o : taken into the house, when hegwroausnfound 6ije Oa b prisoner, who has been taken into custodr, 44- -- tr op• is WI town a shod time, and appears 1 * " a