The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-11 00:00:00

!autentarp Vrombingß. OUSE OF LORI,S.-MONDAY. e, on Monday, was occupied with the consi deratioiilt an amendment moved by Lord CANIPBULL upon the first clause of Lord Aberdeen's Bill respecting the presentation to benefices in the Scotch Church. The subject was debated at considerable length, but the clause, upon a division, was maintained by a majority of 2 to 13. A second division was afterwards taken by Lord Brougham on the same clause, but with equal ill success, and their Lordships' then adjourned, the bill having only advanced by this one clause nearer to matu rity. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY. The house resolved itself at an early hour into commit tee on the Arms (Ireland) Bill. The ninth clause, which had been postponed on the ground of ambiguous phraseology, was now brought for ward in en eltm-ed share. Lord J. MISSELL, and other honourable members on the opposition side, contended the total reconstruction which had taken place in this clause proved that the bill had been clumsily constructed, and fully justified the per severing opposition which had been hitherto given to its progress. Some discussion then took place on the clause, as amended, and it was carried by a majority of 128 to 69. The discussion of the next three clauses occupied the remainder of the night, and after disposing of the other orders of the day the house adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY. The ARCHBISHOP of DUBLIN, on presenting a peti tion from a number of clergy and laity on the subject of church government in Ireland, stated that the petitioners prayed the house to take measures for remedying the evil of a want of a legislative measure of church government for the united Church of England and Ireland. The pe tition was particularly directed to the anomalous position of the church. It had been felt that there was a want of legislation for the whole church ; and if it were said what need was there for this, be replied that although the bishops were governors of the church, yet that they had not the power of altering or abrogating its laws. Sortie years ago he brought this subject under the consideration of the house, and at that time he was listened to with great attention. He then urged that those questions should be settled, but nothing had yet been done. Were they now in a more peaceable state than they were then ? He did not wish that any alteration should be made in the liturgy and formularies of the church, but he wished that some legislative body should be appointed which could settle those things which now needed to be settled. It was most important that all those points that ought to be left at large should be fully left at large; but some points needed to be decided either one way or the other, for there were points on which members of the same church entertained different opinions; and the persons entertaining those opinions de nounced as unsoundmembers of the church those who en tertained contrary ones. They were told that they must have controversies, that truth was elicitedby them. There were parties in both Houses of Parliament; and was it to be endured that a member of this or the other house should denounce another member of high treason, merely because he differed from him ? And was it not high trea son to denounce a member of the church, especially one holding office in it, as an unsound one, merely because there was a difference of opinion ? That had been going on lately to an extent which was disgraceful, dangerous, and ruinous to the church. If men could not agree, they might say that such a course of instruction was improper or injudicious ; but to say that it was heterodox, that it was contrary to the articles of the church, was a charge strictly analogous to that of treason in a civil community. Their lordships must bear in mind that not only laymen and clergymen, but bishops were denounced in this man ner, and were declared unsound members of the church. by persons entertaining the highest zeal for the church. In stating this, he begged to be understood as not giving any opinion as to who were right or who were wrong. But he had seen it stated not only in magazines and newspapers, but in pamphlets bearing the author's name, that such a bishop, or such a clergyman, wasan unsound member of the church. The public had been looking with great interest of late to the charges of the bishops, as giving such and such opinions. But their lordships must be aware that the bishops had no more authority to decide these points than any writer of any anonymous pamphlet. A bishop could not do more than give his own opinion. Then be had been told, both in that house and in the other house of parliament, that the great body of the clergy and laity entertained a zealous attachment to the church ; but take li all those who made that profession, acd they would find one party condemning their opponents, who professed the same attachment to the church, as unsound members of the church. A said that B was an unsound member, and B said that A was. Now he (the Archbishop of Dublin) must say that this was a state of things which was dis graceful, which was dangerous, and which was ruinous to the church, and would be disgraceful to any community whatever. He stated, eight years ago, in that house, that such a state of things would not right itself; but, on the contrary, that the evil would increase, and his prediction had been most lamentably confirmed by the present state of things, for the evil bad increased, and was daily in creasing. They had been often told to adhere to the wisdom of our ancestors. He could understand and tolerate that doctrine when the circumstances were similar; but they must know that in the time of our ancestors the church was governed by members of the church, but such had not been the case for the last century. He begged to remind their lordships, that rights carried duties along with them. The two houses of Parliament, in conjunction with the Crown, alone had the power of legislating for the Church; and if the three branches of the legislature did not conceive it to be a suita ble office for them to put an end to all this discord and uncertainty, it clearly was the duty of Parliament to en trust the task into the hands of those who legally might have the right to do so, and who would have the will to do so. If he were a permanent member of that house, and were permanently resident in England, he would endeavour to bring the matter before the house by a substantive motion, for an address to her Majesty, praying for the appointment of a committee to m a k e in quiry, with a view of establishing a Church government in spiritual matters, or of causing the adoption of such other measures as might be deemed fit and expedient. As it was, he submitted the matter to his right reverend breth ren of the English bench, for if they did not agree with him, it would be impossible for him to carry any thing in opposition to their wishes, or, in fact, to do any thing at all without their assistance. The most rev. prelate here concluded with moving that the petition should lie upon the table. The Brswor of SALISBURY observed that there was an anomaly in the Church which did not exist in any other society—namely, that of having no power of self-regula tion to accommodate itself to those changes which took place in society. There were many circumstances which tended to impede the action of the Church, and to em barrass those who administered the affairs of the Church. When the evil was obvious, the question naturally arose, why was it allowed to continue? He did not say that the Houses of Cwocation which were now by law the only body entitledTo speak the sentiments of the Church, con stituted theoretically the best government that could pos sibly be devised ' • but he greatly doubted w h e th er th ose assemblies were deserving of the obloquy which was con tinually passed upon them. He agreed in what had fallen from the most rev. prelate, that there could be no perma nent security for the Church if it were not permitted to accommodate itself to the circumstances of the times in which they lived, and to make those alterations which vver , ,, necessary. The 131sHoi. of OSSORY addressed a few words to their lordships, but was inaudible in the gallery. The ARCHBISHOP of Dublin said, in explanation, that the petitioners did not mention a word in favour of the restoration of the convocation. It was then ordered that the petition do lie upon the table. The Canada Corn Bill went through committee. Earl Stanhope, the Dukes of Richmond and Buckingham, as agricultural protectionists ; Earl Radnor. Lord Beau mont, and Lord Teynham, as free traders, combined to oppose the bill, and after all recorded only 25 votes against it ! Their Lordships then anjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TUESDAY. Mr. BLEWITT, asked Sir R. Peel what position was now occupied, and what control enjoyed, by the Duke of Wellington in the Government? Sir R. PEEL said, that the office held by the Duke is that of Commander-in-Chief; that he is a member of the Cabinet; and that he has a great control in the Go vernment, arising from the willing deference of his col leagues, who are proud to be associated with such a man. , Mr. Hurr made his annual motion respecting the Stade Tolls, which, on the recommendation of Lord PALMERSTON, he withdrew. Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN then moved the following resolu tion :—" That this house will resolve itself into a com mittee, for the purpose of taking into consideration the causes of the discontent at present prevailing in Ireland, with a view to the redress of grievances, and to the esta blishment of a system of just and impartial government in that part of the United Kingdom." A debate on Irish grievances then ensued, in which there was nothing new advanced on either side, and which, on the motion of Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD, was ad journed at one o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY. Sir G. GREY postponed the Charitable Trusts Bill until next session, when Sir J. GRAHAM said the subject of charitable trusts bad been fully considered by her Ma jesty's government ; and he hoped to be able to lay a bill on the table relating to them in a few days. Mr. T. DuNcomEE drew the attention of the house to certain observations that appeared in the Standard of Saturday last, in which he was charged with the grave of fence of subornation of perjury during the election con tests he had engaged in at Hertford, and as be felt that be had neither done nor said anything to warrant so serious an imputation on his character, he would move that Mr. Baldwin, the printer, be called to the bar of the house. Mr. AGLIONBY seconded the motion. Lord J. RUSSELL and Sir R. PEEL both bore testimony to the charge being unfounded, so far as related to any thing said by Mr. T. Duncombe on:the occasion alluded to by the Standard, and the hon. mover then said he would allow the subject to drop. The Scientific Societies Bill was re-committed and or dered to be reported on Friday. CORONERS' BILL. Lord WORSLEY then moved the order of the day for re-committing the coroners' bill, and the house, after a brief discussion and a division, went into committee. The clauses for allowing the mileage to be fixed at Is. 6d. per mile, and for authorising coroners to appoint deputies from the class of barristers, attorneys. and graduates in medicine, were agreed to; but the one providing compen sation to coroners for attending assizes and quarter :ses sions was lost on a division. _ _ .. ..... The committee then reported, and obtained leave to sit on Wednesday next.—Adjourned to Friday. HOUSE OF LORDS-FRLDAy. The Canada Wheat and Flour Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord BROUGHAM moved the second reading of a bill for the more effectual prevention of the traffic in slaves. The noble lord stated the object of the bill was to render it penal for a British subject to hold any property in slaves in foreign countries, unless they came into his possession by heirship, or in some other manner having no reference to any voluntary act of his own. There were provisions to prevent the bill from failing on those who might inno cently become the possessors of slaves. Lord ASHBURTON was not opposed to the bill, but it required great care so to word its provisions as not to in terfere with commercial interests by preventing parties from availing themselves of the only property which might be possessed by their debtors. The bill was then read a second time, and was ordered to be committed on Tuesday next. The Loan CHANCELLOR moved that the Limitation of Actions Bill should be committed, and said that the bill was the result of the recommendation of a parliamentary commission, and only tended to give quiet possession to parties who had held adverse possession for a certain num ber of years, which had been for a considerable time, and was still, the 1 iw of England, where its operation had been most beneficial. The motion was carried by a majority of 30 to 4. The various clauses were, after some discussion, agreed to, and their lordships soon after adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS-FRIDAY. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was his intention to proceed with the Law of Evidence Bill this session. Mr. COCHRANE resumed the adjourned debate on the motion of Mr. W. S. O'Brien, replying seriatim to many of his arguments, and contending that no sufficient cause of complaint for alleged injuries arising out of the union had been shewn to warrant the house in agreeing to the motion. He also contended for the justice and ne-essity of governing Ireland with strict impartiality, and of con ceding everything not inconsistent with principle. Mr. WARD said that the hon. member had spok en _ ___ _ kindly of Ireland, but the formidable organication going on in Ireland was not to be checked by kind speeches alone. Mr. O'Connell having gained three provinces in his f .vour with a considerable portion of the fourth, was now'chalking out a plan fora congress to meet accidentally in Dublin. To allay the discontents in Ireland, steps should be taken to protect the tenant from the landlord— to enlarge the franchise, and to reduce the Established Church within reasonable limits, saving existing rights. Mr. E. TENNENr said that if the Church of Ireland was to be given up because it was not the church of the majority, the Church of England must prepare itself to be tried by the same test. The union had been accepted by all parties as a guarantee for the security of the Esta blished Church ; and although one of the conditions had been delayed, that of Catholic emancipation, yet that de lay did not affect the validity of the contract; or if the Catholics now proposed to retract their engagement, they should also forego the advantage which under that engage ment had been conceded to them. The other evils of Ireland, arising from its overgrown population, were only to be removed by time, and would not certainly be cured by a repeal of the union. Mr. M. O'FFRRAI L said the agrarian outrages com mitted in Ireland were the result entirely of the insecurity of tenure, and the exercise of the power of ejectment over an impoverished and wretched class of the com munity, and urged the necessity of some law such as that in Scotland, by which a tenant might be secured in ob taining a return of the capital expended in improvements. Mr. SHAW said, it would appear from all that had fallen from hon. gentlemen on the opposition side of the house, that in their opinion the only way to keep Ireland in a state of tranquility was to keep themselves perpetually in office. Mr. O'Connell, however, appeared to entertain a very different opinion upon the subject, for he exclaimed " bah !" to the idea of a substitution of Lord John Russell for Sir R. Peel, and said that Whig and tory might be shaken in a bag, and the first drawn out would be an enemy to Ireland. The question appeared to be raised as to the propriety of subverting the Established Church, but that was a matter in which the people of England would not be very likely to acquiesce. Mr. MACAULAY said that all the evis they had to con tend with arose since the accession of the present govern ment, and that government had not met them by such measures of reason and justice as were demanded. He contrasted the state of Ireland under the Marquis of Nor manby with its present condition, and said that the latter was to be attributed to the fact that the party of the right hon. baronet comprised every one who had rendered him self odious to Ireland. It was admitted by all parties that a great crisis had arisen in Ireland, and no one would pretend to say that matters could remain as they were. One of two courses must be taken. The government must conciliate, or it must put on a bold front and put down the agitation. Sir James Graham must be considered as the minister for Ireland, and he had already declared that conciliation could go no further, from which it was to be inferred, that when the government thought proper to abandon its present inactivity it would do so on the side of severity. He must say that he differed in opinion as to the fact that concession had been tried to the utmost; he thought there was still a wide field for concession, but that concession should not go the length of granting the repeal of the union, which would be equivalent to a war between the two countries, Sir J. GRAHAM said that a most erroneous impression had been received from a sentence which had fallen from him in a former debate, and the interpretation placed on which caused him to think that hon. gentlemen on the opposition side were too much of word-catchers. When he said that concession had been tried to the utmost, he did not mean to say that it was impossible to find room for any further concession. The right hon. baronet com plained of the tone and temper of the speech of Mr. Macaulay, which formed a strong contrast to the previous course of debate, which was calm and dispassionate. In reference to the dismissal of the magistrates for attending reveal meetings, he defended the Irish government on the ground that even if the meetings in Ireland were legal, they were, from the multitudes which attended them, cal culated to endanger the public peace; and after an inti mation had been conveyed to the magistrates 'of the inexpediency of attending them, the government was jus tified in dismissing them for subsequently attending such meetings. It was said that the voice of the Irish mem bers was not heard in that house, and the assertion sur prised him, when he remembered how many Irishmen had been the ornaments of that house—when he re membered the names of Burke, Canning, Grattan, Sheri dan, and in latter times O'Connell, and Sheil—names, every one of which, though to some of them he was politically opposed, he would say must go down to posterity as having been distinguished ornaments of that house. It might be said, however, that their voice bad no influence in the house ; but this could scarcely be the case, for Mr. O'Connell had repeatedly declared that by means of the majority of the Irish members the govern ment of Earl Grey had been enabled to carry the English reform bill. If government had forfeited the confidence of the house the motion was perfectly legitimate, but as a mere motion for inquiry it was absurd, for it could lead to no practical result. The government was prepared to act towards Ireland in the most impartial spirit; its patronage should be fairly extended to the Catholics in proportion to their merits, and every attention should be paid to remove all just grounds of complaint ; but they could not consent to appropriate any portion of the revenues of the Established Church to other than eccle siastical purposes, and no hesitation must be exhibted by the government, in this extraordinary crisis, in its de termination to maintain the union inviolate. If they hesitated in repressing the rebellious spirit which now prevailed in Ireland, the glory of England would be departed, and the most deplorable consequences must be the inevitable result. Captain BERNAL then moved the adjournment of the debate, which was agreed to. THE COURT. INTENDED VISIT OF THE PRINCESS CLEMENTINA OF ORLEANS.—Her Royal 11 ighness (now Princess of Co burg) is to leave Lisbon so as to reach London on the 15th of this month. The King and Queen of the Belgians are expected to leave England for the Continent about the 12th or 13th instant. His Majesty the King of Hanover is expected to prolong his visit for ten days or a fortnight beyond that period. The nuptials of Lady Frances Vane, eldest daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, and the Marquis of Blandford, will be solemnized at the close of the present month, the wedding day being celebrated at Holderness-house with becoming splendour. We have authority to condradict a paragraph which has appeared in several of the London papers, stating that her Majesty had taken upon herself the charge of nursing the infant Princess Alice. Her Majesty never enter tained any such intention, nor was the plan recomended to her, as stated, by eminent medical advice, as " most conducive to the health both of infant and mother.— Britannia. THE LATE ACCIDENT TO MR. BRUNEL.—At 2 recent meeting of the members of the Medical and Chirurgical Association, a communication was read from Sir B. Brodie, containing some interesting particulars relative to the medical treatment adopted in the case of the recent accident to Mr. Brunel, and the extraction of the half sovereign from the trachea. After entering into a detail of the experiments which were carried on at intervals from April 3 to May 13, when the coin was ejected, an interest ing discnasion ensued, from which it transpired that the case of Mr. Brunel was the first upon record of a coin having ben spit up, and that had it been allowed to remain in the trachea disease of the lungs would have been en gendered, and, ultimately, death have ensued. It was owing to the nature of the coi n th a t prevente d i ts produc ing irritation ; but had it been of copper, brass, or any other metal the case would most likely have been fatal. A similrr instance to that of Mr. Brunel was mentioned of a gold coin remaining four years in the trachea, at the expiration of which the patient died of phthisis ; and it was further stated, that a case was recorded by Duptryen, in bis " Legons Oracles," in which a patient who had swallowed a half-franc piece lived for.ten years afterwarda, but ultimately died of phthisis. ~_ ?--~ 3 THE LIVERPOOL STANbAiifi UNIVERSI! Y AND CLERICAL N.EJI-S. At a congregation held at Cambridge, on the Ist inst., the following degrees were conferred : D.D.—Thomas Williamson Peill, Trinity. D.L.—George Spence, Jesus, Edward Price, St. John's. 8.C.L.—11. G. Roche, St. John's. M.A.—J. H. Hore, Trinity, J. A. Addison, John's, A. Woodward, Catherine, W. T. Preedy, John's, G. N. G. Lawson, John's, G. L. Barker, Christ's, G. W. Danby, John's, H. T. Deacle, John's, Tom Taylor, Trinity, J. S. Foster, Pembroke, E. H. J. Hawke, Cathe rine, E. J. Bryce, Trinity, W. Randolph. John's, W. J. Shearly, Peter's, R. H. Kirby, John's, T. S. Ackland, Clare, W. Potter, Peter's, C. W, Woodhouse, Caius, C. H. Bingham, Caius, R. B. Hales, Magdalen, B. Wil liams, John's, G. Sandford, Magdalen, B. Spencer, Pem broke, J. Adney, Queen's, J. Ketley, Queen's, G. H. Drawbridge, Queen's, L. D. Kennedy, Christ's, J. Kitton, Queen's, P. C. M. Hoskin, Jesus, C. Easther, John's, J. Garvey, Christ's, J. Thomson, John's, F. Fowke, Peter's, C. H. B ur t on , C or p us , W. F. Neville, Magdalen, R. B. Bowness, Jesus, F. C. A Clifford, Trinity, H. Downton, Trinity, R. H. Neate, Trinity, H. 0. Irwin, Pembroke, F. L. Lloyd, John's, J. P. Birkett. Jesus, G. Sharp, Caius, F. L. Osler, Catherine. B.A.—W. Marshall, Queen's, H. Ford, Trinity, E. J. Reeve, Peter's. And on the 3d instant the following degrees were con ferred : M.A.—G. B. Yard. Trinity, W. W. Ewbank, Christ's, J. H. Micklewaite, Trinity, W. Kelk, St. John's, A. M. Ewen, Magdalen, W. Burnside, St. John's, R. Ellis, St. John's, T. Hervey, Clare Hall, C. F. Newell, Clare Hall, A. Wilkin, Christ's, J. Atley, St. John's, W. Massey, Trinity, S. L. Smith, St. John's, J. B. Hume, Trinity, F. Goulburn, Trinity, C. E. Ellison, Trinity, G. C. Uppleby, Magdalen, R. H. Hurst, Trinity, P. S. Bagge, Trinity, S. Sandbach, Trinity, G. Waring, Trinity, G. Elliott, Pembroke, W. E. Malcolm, Trinity, M. Thomas, Trinity, T. D. Skipworth, Trinity, G. Jackson, Magdalen, J. Buck, Magdalen, W. P. Byrne, Trinity, Chapman, St. John's, R. M'Neill, Trinity, W. Stirling, Trinity. D. Darnell, Trinity, G. Edmondson, Sidney, R. Hodgson, Trinity, W. C. King, Corpus, F. R. Powell, Jesus, J. J. Prickett, Trinity, W. C. Newcome, Trinity, W. C. Lukis, Trinity, J. Thoreld, Emmanuel, J. L. Brenchley, St. John's, F. Randolph, St. John's F. Fisher, Mag dalen, W. Evans, Trinity, W. Collard, Trinity, J. George, Emmanuel, T. M. Sherwood, Downing, J. N. Dyce, Trinity, J. Rogers, Trinity, F. Jackson, St. John's, C. A. Oak, St. John's, E. Law, Trinity, E. Mall, Caius, J. Blow, St. John's, H. Rogers, Trinity, J. W. Reeves, Christ's, G. Lloyd, Emmanuel, W. Yates, Emmanuel, M. Turner, Emmanuel, T. B. Stevenson, Christ's, J. Rate, Catherine Hall, J. Bridger, Catherine Hall, G. W. Money, King's, F. E. Durnford, J. H. Kirwan, King's. W. Young, King's, J. B. Reynardson, Corpus, A. Paris, Corpus, G. Ferguson, Trinity, J. C. Wharton, Christ's, G. Kemp, Corpus, C. Hue, Caius, L. Deedes, Emmanuel, C. Oldh am , E mmanue l , G. L. Wilson, Christ's. B.A.—W. L. C. Holdwortby, Trinity. OXFORD. In a Convocation holden on Friday, the Rev. Thomas Samuel Woollaston, M.A., Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, and the Rev. George Digby, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, were admitted ad madam. In a Congregation holden at the same time, the follow ing degrees were conferred : DOCTOR lI•IeIVITLAW.—The Rev. Edward B. Dean, Fellow of All Souls College. BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.—William Venables, Exe ter College. MASTER OF ARTS.—Rev. Henry Western Onslow Polhill, University College ; Rev. Robert Shapland Hunt, Exeter College ; Rev. James Grantham Faithful!, Exeter College ; Francis Dyson, New Inn Hall ; Rey. William Chapman Rawlinson, Magdalen Hall ; Rev. Octavius Freire Owen, Christ Church ; R'v. Henry Freeman Cheshire, Wadham College; Rev. Henry Petley, Wad ham College ; George Paterson, Wadham College ; Rev. Tho mas Bacon, Merton College ; Rev. Charles Rae Hay, Merton College. BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Charles Goring, Esq., Christ Church, Grand Compounder; Edward Henry Willis, Chi ist Church ; Talbot Hastings Bendall Baker, Christ Church ; Edward Samuel Abbott, Oriel College; Rev. Robert Shuttleworth Sutton, Fellow of Exeter College. Hassel states, that of the 251 millions of the Christian population of the world, 223 millions retain Episcopacy, and only 27 millions and a half reject it. A tablet is about to be placed in Peter's Church, Col chester, to the memory of the Protestant martyrs who were burned at the stake in that town during the reign of Queen Mary. The Rev. Owen Parr, Vicar of Preston, has formally signified that be will resist the intending tolling of a bell at the Popish chapel of St. Augustine, considering it the privileges of the Church of England as by law esta blished. Oxford was the spot where John Wickliff, in 1377, first preached publicly against the supremacy of the pope, the infallability of the church, and the doctrine of transub stantiation. The same spot is fixed on by Dr. Pusey, in our days, to revive what was dispelled by Wickliff, the morning star of the reformation. CLERICAL MUNIFICENCE.—The Rev. W. J. Brode rick, Rector of Bath, knowing the crowded state of the Abbey and other burial grounds within his Rectory, has most munificently come forward, and at the cost of up wards of three thousand pounds, supplied a cemetery, and presented it to the Abbey parish. It is to be conse crated in August. THE ST. LEONARD'S " OFFERINGS."—OD Wednesdy evening, during the holding of a vestry meeting, one of the massive gilt candlesticks lately presented by some un known person to the church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, was pulled down from the communion table and left on the ground—the wax candle broken to pieces, and the candlestick injured. The affair has caused much talk in the parish. We understand (says the Oxford Herald) that the au thorities of the University have resolved on punishing four of those who took the most prominent part in making the disturbances at the theatre on Wednesday, in the fol lowing manner :—Mr. Paul Parnell, Fellow of St. John's College, to be rusticated for five years; two Messrs. Marshalls, of Brasenose, for three years ; and Mr. James Collins, Commoner of Balliol College, for one year. The radical town council of Tiverton lately thought proper to appoint a committee to wait upon a clergyman, to find fault with a sermon which he had preached before their high mightinesses. To give dignity to the occasion, the object of the domiciliary visit was explained in a letter from the town-clerk ! The rev. gentleman's reply (and he could hardly have given a better) was a request that they would deposit a copy of the town-clerk's missive in the British Museum, as an example to all other corporate big-wigs who think it within their province to administer canonical law. ADDITIONAL COLONIAL BISHOPRICS.—We learn from the second report of the committee appointed to act in concert with her Majesty's government, for the erection and endowment of additional bishoprics in the colonies and dependencies of Great Britain, that they have deter mined to appropriate a large portion of the fund at their disposal, namely, the sum of £20,000 towards the en dowment of a bishopric in New Brunswick. The com mittee assume that £5,000 will be collected in the province, and they express a hope that the public at large, and especially those connected by trade or property with New Brunswick, will make an effort to raise the amount to the required sum of £30,000. Dr. Pusey, canon of Christ Church, and Regius Pro fessor of Hebrew in the University of Oxford, is the se cond son of the late Hon. Philip Bouverie (who assumed the name of Pusey), by Lady Lucy Sherard, eldest daug ter of Robert, Fourth Earl of Harborough, and widow of Sir Thomas Cave, Bart. Dr. Pusey's eldest brother is Philip Pusey, Esq., of Pusey, M.P. for Berkshire, the eminent agriculturist. Dr. Pusey was born in June, 1800, and married June 12, 1828, Maria Catharine, youngest daughter of the late John Raynard Barker, Esq. Mrs. Pusey died May 26, 1239, leaving an only daughter. Dr. Pusey entered at Christ Church, Oxford, in 1818, and took a first class degree in literis humanioribus, Easter Term, 1822; he was afterwards elected a fellow of Oriel College. In 1828 Dr. Pusey was appointed Regius Pro fessor of Hebrew in that university, to which office is attached a canonry in the Cathedral Church of Christ, Oxford. In 1824 Dr. Pusey obtained the Chancellor's prize for Latin prose composition, the subject being Co loniarum aqua Grcecos at Romanos inter se comparitio. The family of Pusey is of great antiquity, having been settled at Pusey, in the county of Berks, prior to the Conquest. The family estate is held by Cornage under a grant by Canute, a fact mentioned both by Camben and Fuller. The horn is that of an ox, of a dark brown colour, and by its production the manor was recovered in the reign of James 11. The Rev. T. Davies, Wesleyan minister of Penrith, in stepping into an omnibus in that town was seized with a fit and fell under the wheel, which passed over his head, causing instant death. EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION.—On Thursday even ing last the Rev. Jabez Bunting, D.D., preached a ser mon at the New Wesleyan Chapel, Higher Broughton, to a crowded congregation ; after which a collection was made with the view of liquidating the debt on the building. The collection amounted to the liberal sum of £750. THE CROPS. The statements from all parts of the kingdom as to the state of the crops are of one uniform character. The hay crops are prodigious, and the quality first-rate, except in some very partial cases where meadows on the banks of rivers have been overflowed. Pulse of all sorts never pro mised so luxuriant a return. Wheat, barley, and oats also promise above an average. The only failure is in the potato crops ; but this defect has been in many cases suc cessfully replaced by turnips ; and after all, with abun dance of bread-corn and forage, the potato crop is a mat. ter of very secondary importance. HOP I N TELLIGENCE.—MAIDSTONE.— Our accounts almost all represent the state of the plantations as some what checkered—growing and vigorous, but greatly en cumbered with vermin, the abundance of which must, it would seem, materially interfere with the crops. Far leigh.—The hops here are nqin so healthy a state as we have seen them ; the vermin increases, the smaller leaves being covered with lice. Mereworth.—The bine in this parish is looking very well, excepting some pieces where the bine is short. Should the weather be favourable, we may ;expect a tolerable crop ; if it should not, the late honey dews upon them will turn them black. East Peck ham.—The hopbine is going on badly, lots of lice and honey, and, unless an alteration soon takes place, a blight must follow. Lamberhurst.—The hdps in this neighbour hood are looking very favourably,.►Maidstone jourwit. LAW INTELLIGENCE. A bill has been brought in by Mr. Fitzroy Kelly, ter vesting the power of appointing the Chartity Trustees belonging to Municipal bodies in the Town Council and burgesses at large: A deputation from the Coroners of England and Wales, consisting of Mr. Todd, coroner of Hants; Mr. Cattar, coroner of Kent ; Mr. Caines of Somersetshire ; Mr. Kewney, of Lincolnshire; Mr. Curry of Liverpool; and Mr. Le w i s o f E ssex , h a d an interview with Lord G. Somerset on Wednesday at Gwydyr-house. ACTION FOR LIBEL.—In the Court of Queen's Bench, on the Ist inst., an action for libel was brought by the sec retary of the Thames Haven Railway Company against the publisher of the Railway Times. The damages were laid at a £l,OOO, and the jury returned a verdict, one far thing : the judge refusing to certify. By an act of parliament passed on the 31st of May, making new regulations respecting voters' claims, notices, revising barristers' courts. &c., each barrister, for going the revising circuit, is to have two hundred guineas ; and if assistant barristers are required, they are to have five guineas per day, and three guineas per day for travelling expenses. INCOME-TAX.---NEW ENACTMENTS.—In an act passed a few days back, respecting assessed taxes, two provisions appear to simplify some difficulties in the Income-tax Act. It is declared that the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes are to direct where parties shall be assessed to the Income-tax in cases where they are liable. to be assessed in more than one place. The second enactment is to relieve parties who may be doubly charged, in part or whole, respecting any occupation in one or more districts. The commissioners are authorized to direct that the whole or part of such assessments shall be vacgted and dis charged. WILL OF ROBERT SOUTIIEY, THE POET LAUREATE._ The will of Robert Southey, late of Keswick, in the county of Cumberland, has just issued under s.al of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The executors named are Henry Herbert Southey (the brother) and Henry Taylor. After desiring that he may be decently buried, he directs that £2OOO be invested in the funds, and the interest paid to his wife, Caroline Southey. The remainder of his pro perty to be equally divided between his four children, Charles Cuthbert Southey, Edith Mary Warter, Bertha Hill, and Katherine Southey. The property is sworn under £l2ooo.—Britannia. IRISH BANKRUPTCIES.-It may not perhaps be gene rally known, that, although Ireland, as far as cases of bankruptcy are concerned, is under the old law, persons residing there and trading to England may, without hav ing any place of business in this country, be made English bankrupts, and so receive all the benefit of the new law. Several Irish bankrupts have recently come before the Liverpool District Court, having been made bankrupts by parties resident in Liverpool. These, however, have chiefly been in cases where the fiat has been friendly, and probably because allowance of the certificate rests here with the commissioner, and not, as in Ireland, with the creditors. MkSSRS. HARFORD, DAVIES & Co.—A meeting of the creditors of this firm was held on Tuesday, at their office in Small -street to take into consideration, the ex pediency of continuing the Iron Works of thg Company. A resolution was passed (with only one disseElient) con firming the proceedings in carrying on the works hitherto. A second resolution declared that the works should be carried on till the choice of Assignees ; and that the as signees chosen should call a meeting of the creditors to determine upon their future course of proceeding. We understand that the total liabilities, of Messrs. Harford and Co. amount to about £341,200, of which security is held for £34,986 : that the assets are estimated at £93,000, besides the surplus of the price realised by the works above the mortgagees. The works were valued in 1841 at £270,000, and the mortgages are stated at from £40,000 to £60,000. PRESBYTERIAN MARRIAGES: IMPORTANT DECISION. —A legal decision was given, on Friday, which will create no small dismay in the Presbyterian North of Ireland. The Judges attended in the House of Lords, and gave their unanimous opinion on the subject of Presbyterian marriages, referred to them on a technical point taken in the case of the Queen v. Mellis, a man charged with bigamy. An Irish Protestant married a Protestant Dis senting woman, per verha de preesenti, in the house of a Presbyterian minister. He afterwards came to England and married another woman ; the first still alive. Prose cuted for bigamy, his counsel objected that the former ceremony was no marriage. The Judges now decided that the contract per verba de prasenti is only a contract for marriage, (down to the Marriage Act of 1827 indissoluble between the parties, though not since ;) but it is not a marriage, in order to which the contract must take place in the presence of a priest in orders: the Presbyterian minister was not a priest in orders; therefore the former ceremony was not a marriage. To allay the alarm which this decision would create in Ireland, Lord Brougham de clared that it did not follow that the House of Lords would affirm it, or that the Legislature would refuse to pass an act to provide for the emergency by an ex post facto law. On the motion of the Lord Chancellor, the further con sideration of the subject was deferred. Lord Campbell re serving all expression of opinion. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE, We hear that the directors of the Grand Junction Rail way have it in contemplation to contract for the whole of the locomotive department. Arrangements have been come to for carrying the Northen and Eastern Railway to Cambridge, and thence to Ely, and most probably that will be followed by a branch from Ely to Norwich. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY. —The effect of the railway is evidently felt in the intercourse by this route between London and Paris. On Saturday last the Dart sailed for Dieppe with about 60 passengers, and re turned on Tuesday with 40. The Dart sailed again yes terday with 60 passengers.—Brighton Gazelle, June 22. RAILWAY FROM WORCESTER TO CARDIFF,—Mr. Edward Powell, a civil engineer, is taking measures for the establishment of a railway between the above places, and which is to connect the great population of the mid land counties and the north of England with the populous districts of South Wales and the South of Ireland. DUFFRYN AND LYNN RAILWAY.—At the annual Ge neral Meeting of the proprietors, held at Glamorgan— Sir Digby Mackworth, Bart., in the chair—the report an ticipated an augmentation of traffic, and a dividend of four per cent. to the shareholders. The receipts for the year amounted to .£5,277, leaving a balance, after the pay ment of expenses, of £2,200. RAILWAY TO HOLYHEAD.—The government has at present under consideration plans for quickening the in tercourse between England and Ireland, by forming a rail way from Chester to Holyhead. The line will cross the Dee just below Chester race ground, and will keep the sea coast along nearly the whole of its course, winding round the base of Penmaenmawr and others of the Welsh moun tains, crossing the Menai Straits by the present bridge, and terminating at Holyhead. RAILWAY EXPEDITION.—A few days ago the clerk at the Spondon station, on the Midland Counties Railway. having occasion to send a written message to an individual al the Leicester station, despatched his epistolary message by a train at 20 minutes past 5 p.m., and received an an swer at 50 minutes past 6 the same evening ! The dis tance is 54 miles, and 7 minutes was occupied between the arrival of the message and the departure of the train bear ing the reply. The Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Committee have published their report, and on the whole it presents a cheering aspect. A reduction in the working staff of about £4OOO. per annum is reccm mended, but it appears to be a question whether some of the higher salaries might not be cut down, instead of making the weight of this sav ing fall upon the lowest class of servants in the company. The opening of the Bristol and Gloucester line is expected to increase the traffic of the line. THE REVENUE. An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great 'Britain, in the Years and Quarters e n d e d sth J u l y , 18 42 and 1843, showing the Increase or Decrease thereof. YEARS ENDED JULY 5. 1842. 1843. Incr. Decr. Customs...... 19,449,735 18,934,809 .... 514,926 Excise Stamps Taxes 4,440,162 4,191,129 .. . 249,033 Property Tax Post Office 539,000 598,000 59,000 .. Crown Lans lBO,OOO 120,000 .... 60,000 Miscellaneous . 567,327 1,647,541 1,080,214 .. Total Ordinary Revenue 44,384,708 46,800,375 4 4 57 , 2112,041544 Imprest&other Moneys 417,236 302,254 .. .. 114 982 Repayments of , Advances Total Income 45,337,400 47,780,342 ,4,599,468 2.156,526 Total Income.. Dedi 15,337,400 let Decrees' 14,599,468 1 2,156,526 Year.. :ase on the 2,442,9-12 QUARTERS ENDED JULY 5. 1842. 1843. I Incr. I Decr. Customs 4,422,191 4,557,206 135,015 .... Excise .. Taxes .... • Property fax Post Office Crown La n d s Miscellaneous 213,757 1,068,524 849,767 .... Total Ordinary Revenue 11,467,666 13,333,893 1,989,004 122,777 Imprest and other Moneys 267,530 67,180 .. • • 200,350 Repayments of Advances .. 102,552 138,207 35,655 1 ---,--- Total Income 11,837,748 13,539,28012.024.65% 3.23,127 Deduct nan ..... 909 IAPI Deduct Degrease... 323,127 Increme on the Quarter ..1,701,532 IRELAND. The Ant 6t August is fixed for the reduction of the Irish spirit duty. The Cork Conatittition says :—" Repeal has stopped the immigration which usually sets in at this season. No English visitors will come to us in the midst of this agita tion. Killarney is deserted." JUSTICE TO IRELAND.—The Times, in replying to the charge that parliament pays no attention to Irish affairs, affirms, that since the Easter recess only, no less than one hundred and four and three-quarters of its columns have been filled with debates ou Ireland. REPEAL V. TEMPERANCE.—Number of drunkard s committed to bridewell, during the month of June, 1842.. Number of drunkards committed to bridewell, during the month of June, 1843 Increase in favour of repeal .. —Cork Constitution. • FATAL ACCIDENT.—An unfortunate accident occurred at the Theatre Royal last evening. A young man respec tably dressed, whose name we could not learn, was about to be taken into custody by the police in the upper gallery for some misconduct, when in order to escape he climbed over the front and dropped into the middle gallery, and from thence he precipitated himself into the pit. He was taken up in a state of insensibility and conveyed to Mer cer's Hospital, where be died in a short time.—Dublin Paper. O'CONNELL'S VENERATION FOR AN OATII.-o'COH nell's method of extricating himself and others from the charge of perjury would baffle the imagination of any up right mind. He considers, it would appear, that he is absolved from the crime of perjury, not because he has acted within the letter of his oath, but because the church he has sworn not to subvert was in fact subverted by the Act which reduced the nu".ber of its bishops! This is worthy of the dark ages. What must be the character of the man by whom such an unblushing statement is pro mulgated. DECLINE OF IRISH EMIGRATION.—There has been an immense falling off in the amount of emigration from Iteland this season, and this decline has been observable at all the outports. In Londorderry, for instance, the number of emigrants for British America and the United States, during the months of April, May, and June, last year, was 4,518. This year it has been only 1,687, show a falling off at this single port of 2,531, notwithstanding the increased facilities afforded to the emigrant this year, both by reduced passage money, and the government allowance of one pound of bread to each emigrant per day. THE REPEAL MEETING IN DUBLIN.—WeII may. Mr. O'Connell call this " a great day for Ireland." It is a sad one for the constitution. The shops are closed—busi ness of every description is suspended—not a tradesman, an artizan, or a labourer—except, perhaps, a few of the letter-press printers, necessarily occupied—has struck a stroke of work—and all this that repeal may celebrate its victory in ironical strains, assuming the mockery of loy alty, within the very precincts of the castle, where lies or sleeps the outraged representative of an insulted sove reign ! Let none of our readers be led away to imagine that it was a vile and filthy rabble ; it was no such thing. It was a formidable array of at least thirty thousand well organised, well drilled, and well disciplined men—decent and orderly in their demeanour—cleanly and well clad in their persons—marshalled in battalions—obedient to the word of command, delivered in a military tone by their officers—marching to bands of music, and proceeded, each regiment by its distinguishing colour, or flag. These, for the most part, were green, the great majority represent ing the arms of Ireland—exhibiting the wolf-dog, and the harp without the crown, or surmounted with the pointed crown of Ireland—many of the trades wore green sashes, scarfs, and neckcloths, and the bridles of the horses were ornamented with ribbons of the same national colour, and most of them on their right breast a bright medallion ; and all this was suffered to pass without " let or molesta tion ;" while, if a few poor loyal Protestants in the north —ready to spill their heart's blood in defence of the throne and constitution—venture in a peaceable manner to meet in celebration of one of those victories, to which her Majesty and h e r p re d ecessors are indebted for the throne of England—straightway are proclamations issued, troops put in motion. The procession commenced passing this office at twenty minutes past twelve, and had not ceased until five minutes after two. Every battalion—for the designation is much more appropriate than that of trade—every battalion, we say, was preceded by its banner, which was generally affixed to an open carriage, drawn by four, and, in several instances, by six horses. Opposite the Exchange, being the nearest point to the Castle on the line of march, the band played God save the Queen ! It was evident from the bungling and imperfect manner in which they performed the anthem, as compared with their execution of " party tunes," that their practice in the former had been very imperfect.—Dublin Mail of Mon day. WA LE S. THE RIOTS IN WALES.—The Hon. G. R. Trevor, M.P. Vice-Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire, in a letter to a contemporary, says :—•' The account given of the attack on the workhouse here (Carmarthen) is greatly exagger ated, both as regards the number of those who came into the town, and also in almost every other particular. It is true that many turnpike gates have been destroyed in dif ferent pats of Cat marthenshire, but otherwise we are in a state of perfect quiet, which I have every hope to see con tinued uninterrupted by any other sort of disorder." MORE GATES DESTROYED. — About four o'clock, on Tuesday morning last, Rebecca, with a nuiz.erous gang of her children, paid a visit to Penygarn gate, near Llaneg on the Llandilo road. They demolished the gate in a short time, and then stripped the roof of the toll-house, and left the waits in a tottering condition. When they had completed the work of destruction, they fired off fifteen vollies, and then immediately dispersed in various directions. They were all well armed, and disguised in woman's clothes. On Wednesday night, Gurrey-fach gate, near Llandilo, was completely demolished ; and the noise of the rioters was distinctly heard at the town of Llandilo, but none dared go out to prevent their outra geous proceedings. Several other gates and bars were de stroyed in this county during the last week : and we are very sorry to hear that the gate-destroying mania is now spreading very fast through the whole of Cardiganshire, and hardly a night passes without some gate being des troyed, notwithstanding the presence of the military in the various towns within the disturbed districts.—Car. marlhen Journal. MORE GATES DESTROYED.--We are sorry to see that the destructive spirit of Rebeccaism has now spread itself over the whole of the Three Commots District. Amongst others, Pontyeats, Minke, Pontyberem, and both gates at Kidwelly have been destroyed. The gate-keeper at Cas tellyrhingyll, seeing a cart coming up on the full trot, threw the chain across the road, which made the horses stumble ; the chain was instantly destroyed, and the gate keeper soundly thrashed. At Vanissa, a private gate which secured a limekiln belonging to J. E. Saunders, Esq., of Glanrhwdw, was destroyed, and burnt the limekiln. The Bridge-End gate, near Llangennech, :has been de molished, and the toll-house much damaged; and the Forest gate, between Pontarddulais and Llanedy, was destroyed, add afterwards burnt. On Friday night, a visit was paid by Rebecca and her children to the village of Llanddarog, about six miles from Carmarthen. They mustered about 500, armed with guns, swords, and pick axes. Notice had been previously given that Rebecca in tended paying a visit to the above gate, and accordingly, about midnight this renowned lady and her daughters ful filled their promise. When they arrived at the gate, they enquired of the toll-collector what was to pay, to which the frightened gentleman instantly replied, " Nothing for you, ma'am. Rebecca having acknowledged the polite ness of the collector, desired him to go into his dwelling and shut himself in, which he immediately did, and her orders were given for the destruction of the gate. In a short time it was levelled with the groued, amid the exul tation of the family and the firing of guns. They then proceeded to Troedyrhiw gate, which met the same tate.— Cartnart hen Journal. THE REBECCA RIOTS.—A correspondent of one of the London papers, who writes from the scene of the distur bance, gives the following reasons for the extraordinary proceedings of the Rebeccaites :—" The chief tillage of this country is lime, and a great number of limekilns are erected in different places, often with bye-roads to them ; and it is the custom of the farmers to buy their own stone, and often their own coal, and carry them to these kilns to be burned into lime, and then convey away the lime to their lands. Often the farmers of a district were enabled to get to these kilns without going through any turnpike ; upon which the toll contractors complained to the trus tees that they could not continue to pay the full amount of their contract price of the tolls unless toll-bars were erected on these bye-roads. These applications have been• listened to, and there are scarcely two miles of bye-road or high-road without a turnpike. The consequence is, that where heretofore the farmer paid Is. for a load stone which he had taken to the quarry with his team, he is now compelled to pay Is. in addition for turnpikes, ano ther shilling toll on his coal, and, again, has toll demanded on bringing away his lime. This, therefore, has become a very serious tax upon the farmer, and has greatly en hanced the cost of the tillage for his land. Again, it has been the custom if ever a bridge had to be built, a road to be made less circuitous, or a hill to be cut down, to erect s turnpike to defray the cost of the improvement. These new additional turnpikes have been continued and tolls exacted long after the cost of the bridge or otherimprove ment has been over and over again defrayed. In other places parishes are compelled to repair the roads at their own cost, and the farmers who have contributed to this cost, contend that it is unjust that they should be called upon to pay toll as well. From these several causes, in credible as it may appear, I have been informed by several persons likely to be acquainted with the fact, that, taking the whole county of Carmarthen, on an average there are not three miles of road without a toll bar. From Pontar dulais-bridge, the boundary of the county, to this town, a distance of only 19 miles, I myself counted no less than 11 toll-bars, or rather 10 and the clean-swept foundation where one stood last week. The farmers of the county, a most peaceable, quiet, and orderly population, were roused to such a pitch of indignation by this abuse, that at length, under a leader more daring than the rest, who assumed the name of " Rebecca," several of these newly set up gates were pulled down. It is remarkable, and proves that it is their sense of justice only which is oat raged, that none of the old established gates originally placed on the road have been meddled with." The London Journal of Commerce affirms, on the authority of a well-informed correspondent at Berlin, that a further attempt will be made this year, by the German Customs Union, to increase the duties on British goods. SP 1 FOREIGN 4- COLONIAL INISII-L-6 Papers have b W een E r S ece ; ive l d I :ro p m I d: S. je3erdcsTtJthohuvvefan Jamaica There ra . hhomaadvvaueeicetefaoa, nsi nae i eyn s fsosp n tr—ao o mi t re h eoh i . n o g f o ft the interest 2 d o f j in u t a 7 o : Y thtbee drought from a few weeks some o drya-ind du st ; 1: statements as to the crops. the s tlh' andthe cgoiuv the t ottwi r2ifhrdtrt q l iln_a_ifeihe.ir u oseel Imsaiy}:estoff i ,nr, nnuaiao r pnomrsredl e vcrrwoeetaelf,ittgl.meeicoheolfnrati,aarfeotfidnytTnfrmleohurco r diansraohessf y mmii f.ot rea Ci ‘ .1 .., Theinto fitehl this s s f o r a i n i c ti t a ta r n uo a l e es c ea and b tl a s n eng i te l i eff iy ae I let di : r e:a t : o,ll :h e lle) f : len he i g ii t° o l3r ow e i lr , ers that this island, afterurran eprehension or Li r bei been gratefully refreshed by cop ions and fertiliaingughold In short, , , only more energetic means to turn toe seasons we enjoy to good account, to send to our iy of subjects in Great Britain mpl to nd olreal!..011 904 tropical produce ; and if in th a e n y anly rn the ir `" - 'll 0° ; f ed reward for their labour. well organ - • The advantage of emigration, und general vre Indrs Government plan, is discussed the Westifro press, and the success of the import of labour fronatiols, spoken of as exceeding the most sanguine exPec rs _ c e es , ple h n o t p if e ul ofan abundant. harvest. 1,67 °far:is:n:ll: eml n heDer i igao d asHeany a cmtbn, d ahi aoetva , wianrair a ß ogni totrefao a haf ,t r oa b ni igifwne a lral d epetivp, arn o ai hretosedoaassgi progress nireaxtn a eg; n ga i:eu d tcaennoo D a ltdfi .: e edtori ihn m eeyttetdd i r ne r goprlurrao r i eL a rpgivr neas. c ia.sel e l, gi ,eAckniueri vet'ee days b ii 8 e oi 30. 0 1 0 :ell o s b etit, t , s every hope that vegetation would be restored to tt. ._ t he f political circles, in consequence of a member of the o te r having been succeeded by rain , r" frat tfat of Policy, named Emery, who had refused to o por — ta ud n taoo.ornnlyfyother steamer to follow with t re . ° e P i s :eid ° ' lionAV odf. the T Tie .. a r s e e s ni u I n t l y o , f the and turmoil mt the linheaadu‘svVeaebui'itsel i r t l ' h d o ecl e- o, l° , 3 lt' prei °d ~iles voted been restricted to three months in 1 have t. b j ee a n g u BA.—IMPORTANT.—By the steamer Alabatos,, r oleo o tn d n e et3 Cu na b o a r . ftoirnttheleliygeeanrc,ea:s—isoinnvtahreiadbalyy tphreevpioraucstice. _ cot. of Havana papers, to the 23d Maryeianeelvlasive. BY_k i n gs g /0 gers and letters, we are in possession of the followl_sio of the Alabnma, an express arrived at Havana , r o od party was also destro e a d r oc , - 01 the outbreak at Cardinas , . • some time since, a robe o ri f ot ; and orders desperate and bloody in its execution. A large r 011 bar the planters, with their overseers and families, ble pro: less • . t i h n e te a l o l i n g t e t n t e s e td o e f oafn oththeeiraliannsdu,rrienotthitoeinseveiscrsototi y G ello a w ra f l e gence, from its astounding report of the loss of 11 051 0 , property, as well as the extent of the. plot of the 4 1 , 1 0 , , gents, that the admiral of the port, General 1100,1,0 e 01 diately despatched a roan-of-war steamer to the sc o - btiO yeexdte From Si avoceciamonupdnodt important tpnhitye joss o o sg t ot : 3 e P P . :iernt b oj o r: thweeirnefaulrsioatgeidvebnlafcokrs—a cfrotiigssitdee,ravv,otewit:. out delay. These vessels were all to sail by 11 °P The Uj r lo i a s going ore vai i l n in c g o a m t command of tbhoetenxopte ing extent.—N. 0. Courier. dtoitiann.4ollr MONTE 'V IDEO. 00 We have received a file of the Britan nia, t 0 Video Reporier, with news from Mo nte Video t,oo the April, which have been anticipate d, however, l a 0 0 letters. The city is still in a state of siege; a n tr esPe ct t i has been issued by General Oribe that he will n n ta ke Pe in future, those subjects of foreign states, who ~ ' bet fulminating minds of th the inhabitants anitestn nf with " rebels, savages, and unitarians, but tha t sd ioe shall be considered in ' such case as rebels, saragewllo unitarians, and treated without any coosieratioo the ever." ‘• on g " The effect," remarks our contemporarY, a O l produce. Instead of intimidating bas b e en ti different to that which it was doubtless his P n ,,, L cher ° foreigners, who are made to be such severe On e w ar, e ° o manifesto m nve has , n a t d once t decided i n t a h t e i n m n the paralization of all trade, consequent on the the c 0 o ur io whose minds were agitated with doubts as t° „i io t" G of en M er o a n i t o e they should adopt, the barbarous threat c onuna`,„ a ss h,.'", w hole P',,,, 0 •. 0 , &iv') b oner' foreign population of Monte Video to eruP' °37 , to et ° s . whelmiug power, which their numbers give th e—t the e t the enemy of the country rather than allow erenobtsiolaj sibility of his executing his threat upon th em bY tion e If .:eheogretntr-beres p o I t; possession of the town. In spite of the o bje . , at ers , opposition of the French authorities, who mu!' " o wer e ,, ntw b hi e i sol elui mortified dnsagtnnhdnes mFn st een a nl tvceshsu defendsc auhsbaj theirv proof itl unt cae o nve f eur na m tti rrr i oey s oa t m r pd u esy s i: t ; n i o ur op t r h i e e ad t hr r c i aa P sfin tds o f on, .r g o t ; t t r h ye nichednumbers o withhMeano, v,r, thrown open their stores of arms and ranksaru a re t e a throughout those hitherto the most indiffet_eron to t fl o i those few whose personal connexions led et erf dine in favour of Rosas, have now repeated l',„ o f execration against the t rant , and of liberty to i"' , „ o • OP, The Bri • • . yCL 4" 0 0 1 rVibio, caused widdi British residents, however, have not es w oo to in this movement, but have claimed the P, I hrif6ol Commodore Purvis, in case of any attempt to roeta'tter carry his threat into execution. In replY to 8 , A le it to that effect, the Commodore' has addresse„), re ,3 assuring the English inhabitants that tbeY e ' re ser ° assured that British life and property wt b P t whothem o a m r ea hourly i u r r i l t y , n t joininge by him, so long as he commhnds the force. nth ntshinenra bast ;sperceeett esmyill3slON IN PERty......."re learn, 300 Lis' v r; npt.vtleha, Biam l ernsl n tilisieEdr,st, a ovittsshiaoylo s mi,Ln l os i a,l juiu o utsTui r n t d time -------------------- y m , e a g e six d s it s e . sse 1 s belon g i 0 g navy will be assembled in the China s f orb .‘: to th o e efreirekoll:, :, YS ooLurekt it''t eWr-saresigned the . , no on 3; Mediterranean Admiral H ug fl o e n e has a ; s t r i e s s ' successor c is ° triteema,:ind ° hy ) , I d a l c , • 0 Dr. Ilahnemann, the founder of horacePat ~d idfcualotiiaoet:TT .. s k pkdntsh:tildl f iaacleeaye e lit,ann s nro2Rna t Gduss i c,: v etrtnp: a ove.h l , u i 1 n t . ,honourGeneva, o f J withJ. n o u u e s u s : t. l a a n 1 iif Uppe r n o pOA 0.0.:; , : ,_ " A recent census gives the population or ur r fishery 0114" offer s S c isrr se ti f this season, isnoless than 3,000. . n g 0 j ancient n b netra. yic e ndtoA r iritieielpi O hnoyarire f ttt,o..s, nl ecislfoxui e p_fair n o:no elthelB39, employedand m releasewi i s n as 01s the ,s 0 n seal t iyffuns,ote,ffitohAcfeemrtiore'ri citao ' h o .fue n rca a noro r emi v eyo , y.n:ew i ai 01 1 b f e o ienegoti :s u toot Cary, the coloured servant of General w a s . oo , ill to' whom the last Congress granted a trifling Penstbeliove six i alvene leading dedt months' neaegn feature 0' be 114 years old: the e ibsee T gxi h nc e eoedit a n i i . g e l rsal Gednirtmsnhae(nda.Gazette states last the ft° church is formally adopted in Poland, anu _hales of vernment expends considerable sums in the Sala c clergy. It adds that the influence of the Ca' tie, a Ga t t i i which erhas was hardly to be exPeer e ",, u ri t of °tress to circumstances; and that is; that the Pa cen t, lo an .. from Rome n rali t e kt e d i d nimu e ou e ri h c' ia ' o r n in o g ur th t o o t C h h e at d e i e d ub n r o ie :do t/ fl be illi 010 e f 0/ escape, a an dividend annou nocfemtheentth three tpheer /lefjeand.o.rdi..er 00 . ‘ O 6 , tended honour (hßld , Madame de Stael in her Corinna) of soleroCerms ocor the greatest poet at the Capitol, and tha t be T be hich i° rable and amicable Vicomte, with that E: c u l led t bel 3s ceremonys made i t n a theioth(nsa-oti Canada),n t gr e w h o °ll: r c f°de s tjw , : y reaersn cl ie i : e l : l c leri r ' ; eb li t if tr a:4 ; 111 ee': in his character,. has u, e i o jisc e 1 , , / 7 1 of three feet, andal TA' 0) done sufficient to deserve it. 14/J 'bo se bt UNUSUAL RISING OF THE TIDE the h s . r . e V i tt singular phenomenon lately appeared in to r° e s T f i , e fee: l o; l `;es dock : it almost immediately fell During this period a very strong c urren t s f' sc sreel e ar P. of the harbour, which the boatmen coulaboe 0 r It is supposed this circumstance Inu„s t io ce. 10 0 4 through some earthquake at a remote oia' _OlO tP h it 75 t cl ,„, of Panama , bringing dates fra Gen t, oette ta e , v th er e fl w e a w t i e n r g su t d h d e e w n l e y r k ri s sitb si ld s .t i h oo i 30th March, that this insurrection under Ol de st, tr oori . i. has been completely successful. Tend re n ' oo 10 5 w itbd i s GlaredwheiDethnßoEdu disturbed ut i tu v rh a reth n , Vidal, finding that he could not dep arch an,ttetios, resigned his office on the 16th of ar c el ' ri te, ritita s hiti minister of war and finance, Generalloue 5 st oe c . : 0 1 country. On the 20th March, the troqsuPre ell e r" of Peru. This change in the governMe u alili da DREADFUL dlniegn:hpw:htrsoo: the is resistance,r; .still 3Ao Tt lil , in o s the ....tet 1 ar t i ria. h ri i : q ; : 0 ; e sso cc: bed 00 ° 01,1.:4 infitosb.eved io to of the 16th March, contains the portico sere firs t 06,00 tous fire at that city. The flam es ri co., a l ' One ved at the stores of Messrs. Julian anu t pro: foo l . , spread with the utmost rapidity. Gre s- c oca s 'ts.k. to save the Bourse, and fortunately with ot 9 00 4 0 . other side, the progress of the fire wesfnbousegtisbille it had destroyed the whole range ° ,I e OW: led 1; nearly to the sea. Amongst the rnercanP. t he 0f . .1 0 , P A N enumerated tGohexeml efomyl l.eol wi Hsi.nullg a t sustaine d h e aTr h u a GHe v rre i ,u n gan g aninnd}:c ol.h. a n 1 o d a 13 c e .i:) a °Y 3 ri G a I ti P o 6 ,o f 7 02 ,5 and Co. ; Hawkslev and Tomlin ; • jjoar, g iog' sr N a ylor!,!_ it b,, w: a ger, , o o 4l Co. 3,600 bates of merchandise are enuncalos, or of the whole is estimated at 579, 00° " o ra ls about C oag. Gi. • c a d 16S I V MELANCHOLY EVENT.---A letter fgoff a he 4, June 21, gives the following a ccous t jay t 'il Iff.; Sun 'Sh e f • 14 0 ' which occurred near that place, 013 sWI 0 s f ii , o d .. er soo , 0 0/ 4_, . Gibralter;Spaia- theyM that month :—A party of young r - o f try° ' gr• wire A Fr i an an TO 0 r in a ferry-boat, maned by a boatinto j ogesi o d tb h e J O Messrs. Ward, King, Cruse, and Win s ' a tig ° 00, ( 0 , ,s water was rough, and the approach oed• ° ,, s tr°_, l7 /'4 4 erly wind is dangerous. The boat The Or or de rs party were immersed in the water. e l; via 1 . 10" dr observed by the masters of two le ss o istaro ce i oe,t l r,l f ne ; ; ;—Thompson. . tr i: I,o : oisf n n , 7 ,,: 000p N , o e . n i so . " bafn d th a c e l loci. Roods; Ci. ki g eiltutidl6ors:ol 04:1°1 of whom sent their boats ctiso°snrsesridtueeidcellbirsilheirilifse: ed up most of the party, but Mr' T a re 05 1 ; . 4 l°,ost r st° boys were drowned. Three othorg e a pe oat ' i til one of the vessels, and means is two 0' be • ' since dead, making in all 00 P erS°.- d ithem,died . which Miss provedcruiek successCruickshank a fnudl i s n i ri ell ,. h o o f b i s I 0 lives. Ra e 4 Goi F e t lzrn 1 4 I ar e nc Prisin • A t Th,uc 04 \I : 141,e, I' , l l ia nd co l:4 In ~nt ld Paid, O t to q 11 Po n neat ER7c tbi g: teen 16 Dl. ide I ti at 1:1 th e ba r d th e t S o best Di st o ilia h of tb Tb , B ° l )it .. tbh the kt .4ed Sa t 4 D is Pe ti erect G ift el hou l (1 0 `,' the; tte,. the" A tit, fi ' I il e n ly i l ki I._4') No e It chl 4 to N