The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-23 00:00:00

Royal axe, th reported The Debat will not S J to a )US dress for six r paper re a them se fell fired the shot ied to be bet, .ent for life been entered into ments c curing the co- I confirm the atemen 'airs of Cuba to D at Talaverilla, free or fou league of 3e a vow ar, and will vr, prisoned for political of- an amn 6v had had sente unfortunate r of" Russia in pers fifth an- xone, would pro - cure th luid to w•it! till LIM haV , •• •-••--• • unfortunate men were compelled, time after time, to run the gauntlet mounted backwards and forwards between rows of soldiers armed with staves. which they were com pelled to use with their utmost force. One victim re ceived a thousand, two others fifteen hundred, and another bad been sentenced to two thousand blows. He, how ever, fell dowil dead before half that number had been in flicted ; nevertheless, the corpse was placed upon a wheel barrow and borne throush the ranks to receive the full amount. Thirty other offenders were exiled to Siberia. Thera are .still a Breit number of prisoners upon whom sentence has yet to be passed. The court-martial pro ceeds with mullet severity against all individuals who took part in the Hungarian insurrection. FOREIGA AND COLONIdL, FRANCE The candidateship of the Prince de Joinville gives rise to warm controversy in the journals. The Constitulionnel Efirms that his election would lead to a war with England. left Paris for Germany terview for the purpose, it is said, of having an in the Count of Chambord revision question, the elections of May, 1852, and the chances of the re-election of the President of the Republic the principal topic of the conference. M. llt, London, on a visit both to the British will form n has left Paris fa s lying in the to that five prisone _ lton lately died of I range of To mmitted by the consequence of an error hecary tablishr lent, who for anothe le a a rection intend TEMPERAN, T IN FRANCE A temperance 'lan of tt •ganised in Pari A nurat a high post , princp be nubl ly in the ranks of the Clergy, the maiistiae, Honni LS itlEt 1. RANCE. - - -A terrible murder —.....,LLeu oy a woman named France, re siding at the mill of Chessaux (Haute-Marne). It appears that this woman, in a fit of monomania, determined to her six children to 'lned I‘^- th. She first poise younges lying taken some of the poison or the throats of three others iened the veins of h. p. She next arms, but find she desired, sh g that death did not arrive as rapidly as hurried towards the mill stream to drown 3, ho - wever, just as she reached th e.e - aped by beir vice at a r , e;aliinani's 'essenger THE NI A.Y TO GET I A JEALOUS HLTSBAN "A married couple, M e Droll has the fo' wife is tyrant, who She found her spOuse a jealous her actions, and refused her the nts. Business goinz badly they Sin a separation de biens. They, a in their own name, to deal in most legitimat, ought it pru ed, ea curiosities, but neither prospered, c obliged to shut up their respective shops. rs were clamorous, and obtained warrants for more or less aut nd they w United by misfortune, the couple secreted of 80-' )gne, near Pari increase i his bad and, according) it quarrels en the-m. i nese attracted the attention of and caused the bailiffs to find out their —sted yesterday, and taken off to alighted first, and shold. After he was duly inscribed ',meeting his wife to join him to he drew forth a small Docket -4o the bailiffs, An instant, qu.' This coup de Mare -hment. She, however, the Debtors' Prison. crossed the dreaded th e husband :scribed aid tranquilly Ind I will pa plun k , calmly d one into ast amount of her own debt and costs, She then, with a look of scorn at her That ', to get rid of a jealous talked trium IE LADIES —Tbe President i the cer stone of the central ix ony of laving the foundation -place of Paris. Besides the s cemented into the stone. a large c s discourse, ." In laying this firs of which the destination - is so emi- r myself with confidence to the ort of good citizens and the pro. I be given to us to lay upon the bundations whereupon will be tection of heave soil of I erected ly solid to offer a shelt y of human passions The m, leatity, pre him with ; these bee(' On presenting st companions She fe -ocial e ple women Elyse?. to o'clock o Tdene, w and " T, with he felt redit to The v The K and lastly, th High Chu as not a Alderman tion of t the chu t ot o 1. The verets tions of apoleon 'e de .2% ur he dic ous bull, nz ann hands of their fa ay their Punctuall e the honour of beinz received Louis Napoleon tmost f Ives at th ;d—the flower of the 'hies of the faubourgs imed the performer were cond miring the ted to the some time. n the dining-room lea's hospita pretty freely y received him I" The Pres c a glass of wine, and pro les dames de la Halle de :oming man rm terms, the plea s roof. The ladies is—the most distin r vont name of the others and the fair one neral salute advanced. ate to grar atisfaction ced per dent for Among the bouquets ed the reception room, was .ket bad cape from f the P, rangemen . t. It w the tters " L on of that fl artizans of the q - ueot to his el AUSTRIA , nna announces the no- t of Austria to the important rnor of Hungary. Archduke ...renduke Chinlei, and cousin nia that the united hou referred to certain la's that he and the n Cathol tablish in I I, ;nh his 1% emen by the arrest al respected magistrate lona had the charge He is convicted of 1 103,000 thalers (Xl5 nd of i the Tt d variou- THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1851. ITALY. By a decree of the 9th. the King of Sardinia has ordered a levy of 10,000 recruits for the army. The Constituzionale of Florence, of the 12th, states, on the faith of private information, that the Hon. Mr. Temple, the British Minister at Naples, has been suddenly summoned to Loudon by the Foreign-office, on matters of great importance. The committee appointed to examine the vine disease have ascertained that is nowise injurious to the health of man. and that the report of a scarcity of wine was to tally unfounded, very few vines having been attacked in the neighbourhood of Rome. NAPLES.—Theßilancia of Turin of the 9th announces from 1" inples that sentence Of death had been pronounced upon 46 prisoners of state, including 10 deputies, 2 ex ministers, 1 ambassador, and 2 priests. it is hoped the King will commute the sentences. THE EARTHQUAKES IN SICILY.—The earthquakes in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies have been accompanied of incredible violence in various provinces, par. nose that had comparatively escaped from the It the Principato Citeriore, for example, a furious hurricane broke out on the 19th ult. ; it became former scourge, aa, torrt— rain tell, and in two hours' time the waters of the river Tenza had inun dated the country round to the height of eight feet, sweep ing away with it enormous rocks from the mountains, jt trees torn up by the row s, cottages, cattle, &c. Several ridges and mills were carried off or destroyed, and it was of until five p.m. that the waters returned to their Salerno, Chieti, Tollo, Tonito, and other storms of equal violence on the same places were visit, Or the following d The Genoa Gazette qultes the following under date Nice, the 10th :—" At about 11 o'clock on Saturday night, a band of 48 peasants from the county of Nice ware re turning from Broe, a French village close to the frontier, with a quantity of salt, the price of which in France is one half less than in Piedment. The Customs officers, to the number of 38, havinz opposed their passage, a dreadful on ensued, in which 12 of the peasants were killed of the Customs officers were slightly wounded." The Pozzo di Borgo steamer, of thirty horse-power, ply ing between Boniface and Ajaccio, has just been lost within 500 yards of the shore, in the Gulf de Valeno. There were on board five men, constituting the crew, and four passengers, two of whom were General Niel, inspec tor-general of engineers, and his aide-de-camp. The ves sel was steamin terrible a shock keel opened : and the water poured in wit} great rapidity. All were saved but one of the crew. IGIOUS TOLERATION IN PIEDMONT.-Jt is a striking fact that while the Pope is proposing to erect a conspi cuous church in London, and as a counter movement Pro testants are demanding the privilege of doing the same within the walls of Rome, the King of Sardinia is signalis ing his reign by licensing a Protestant sanctuary in the metropolis of his dominions, which will have a guarantee of security in the good faith of the Sovereign and in the discreet conduct of the community for whose immediate benefit it is to be built. We read in the Croce di Savoia, of Turin, that a second coal mine has been discovered in the island of Sar dinia at Santa Maria di Brabusi, 10 kilometres from Go nessa ; and that a third stratum of a quality much supe rior to that of the preceding one has been found in the pit of Gonessa. A PRACTICAL JOKE IN ROME.—An extensive practical joke was played on the authorities of Rome lately. A man appeared at the police-office, and announced, in great apparent distress, that a child had strayed away, and he would give any one a good round sum for bringing it safe home ain. He described the dress of the lost babe, and several bellmen were forthwith sent round the town, bawling with all their might, and inciting the faithful ci tizens to help in the recovery of a little girl, three years of age, who had strayed from home, wearing a red boddice, a green petticoat, and a while apron: whoever brought her back to her disconsolate parents would be handsonzely rewarded. The papal agents were so earnest in their duty that it was not until the whole town was in a broad grin that they found out the trick played upon, them. The next morning the following placard was to be read on the walls of the Eternal City :—" Tidings have been received of the missing child. Her name is Republica Romana ; she has been ill and is in great danger, but is in the hands of good people in London, doing very well, and will ere long be brought home We to her worthy parents." giicial Gazette of the 10th instant con ; :—" The proceedings of the agents of t abroad. and their acts and speeches in convinced every observer that the dis se have found The Venice O. tains the followin tish cabin rbers of ement in I support and en- The opinion of Europe, had could be unanimous on it not been designedly perverted the subject. Lord Palmerston is an object of repug- The English Government al man onstantly seen to practise at home .other maxims thar those it practises abroad. Although an ardent partisan of the Hungarian revolt, it perpetrates the abominations of Cephalonia. England transports to Botany Bay her own subjects convicted of high treason, and takes under her protection the traitors of Kiutahia. That free Eng h boasts of being called upon by Providence tutions does not recognise freedom of to protect free ins conscience and religion. The complacency with which the English people have hitherto viewed the atrocious deeds committed on the continent may be one day converted into serious apprehension for their own safety. The fire is smouldering under ashes inireland, and a spark wo ,ld suffice to kindle civil and religious war in that unhappy country." le memory o of dried c Sot been so great as it is The quantity obtained is three times greater 0, and twice as great as 1849. 40 English vessels were waiting at Patras to take in cargoes of this fruit. The Algiers papers relate a melancholy accident which recently took place on the beach of Mustapha. An order had been given on the previous night, by the colonel of nt of the line, that the men should march to bathe. Although the sea dur me very rough, the order was not countermanded At the roll of the - drum the tnen.went a dejeuner on board. His excellency will be accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Lawrence.— tained at Limerick Examinee THE HARVEST.— -We have had, for the last few weeks, utiful dry weather, and all the doubts which had arisen respecting the coming harvest are happily set at rest. Of the oat crop our accounts are unanimous in setting it down as one of the best, both as regards quantity and quality, that has been cut during the past quarter, of a century. Many farmers had apparent cause in the outset of the season to tremble for the fate of the wheat crop, but it has turned out mu,:h better than was at expected. The potato, excepting a complete failure in some parts of the north and west, far exceeds in every respect the crop of last year. The accounts in general are favourable. — Dublin Herald. REFORMATION IN IRELAND.—A public invitation, by an ex-priest of the Church of Rome, the Rev. Wm. J. Burke, has just been issued, in the form of a large pla card, to the Right Rev. Thomas Feeny, Roman Catholic Bishop of Killala, and circulated in Dublin and in the west of Ireland. It is headed as follows :—" Glorious and grand challenge from a true Catholic priest, an alumnus of the Priests' Protection Society, to a Roman Catholic bishop." Dr. Feeny has not yet accepted the invitation ; but if he do, we may expect a most interesting list of disclosures, far more curious than those of Maria Monk, authentibated by the long experience of a practical man. In either case, controversy or no controversy, the Church of Rome is on her trial, and must be damaged by the issue.—Dublin Herald. -_ VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND Co.—On Tuesday an inquest was held in the South Infirmary, on the body of a man, about thirty years of age. A sub• constable of police swore that about three o'clock on Monday morning he found deceased in a dying state, under a shed in Market-street, and removed him to the Infirmary. Appropriate means to restore him were used, but he died within half an hour. The body presented the appearance of long suffering, from exposure to the weather and want of food. The coroner told the jury that the facts were simple in this case, that the un fortunate creature died from want of the common neces saries of life, and he supposed he might fill up the finding accordingly. The jury demurred, and said that they would retire to consider their verdict. They accordingly did so, and after some time returned, when the foreman handed in the following verdict :—" That we find that the deceased, name unknown, came by his death through starvation, he being in the prime of life, owing, in our opinion, to the reckless and careless treatment of our governing ministers, in not giving more attention to the distress of the country." The coroner said he was bound to accept it ; and six of the jurors having attached their names, and the other six their marks, to the finding, they were discharged.—Cork Constitution. CONFESSION OF MURDER.—A few , days since, a pri vate soldier of the 40th Regiment, at present stationed in Cork Barracks, made a confession to one of the persons employed in the military prison, to the effect that he had committed a murder in England ten years since. A pri vate investigation took place at the police-office, when the soldier made the following statement :—Tri the July of 1841, he was walking in a place called Ash, in Kent, when he met a young woman, named Betsy Court, whom he suspected of having some money. He demanded the money, which s'ce refused to give ; an altercation took place, and the result was that he dragged her into a field and murdered her with a razor. He hid the body in a corn-field, and the growing corn concealed it from view until the harvest, when it was discovered by the parties engaged in reaping. The soldier, whose name is Frederick -Kent, and who is an Englishman, was upon this confession transmitted to the county gaol, where be remains to await the result of inquiries into the truth of his confession. — Cork Examiner. No MIRACLE !—Some years ago the most hard-hearted thief would tremble, if tempted to despoil the mass-altar of a Romish church of its valuable trinkets. He looked upon the act as likely to be followed by some sudden and awful calamity. It was not an honest respect for the " sacred" trappings of the altar which held him in check, but a superstitious terror. A miracle might be wrought in its defence ! Perhaps it was well that a desecration of things devoted to religion, though perverted in use, was prevented even by this sort of dread—for every one must deplore an outrage of the kind. However this be, the Romanists of this country have lost the great bulk of their superstition ; and in order to show it, they now sometimes tear to pieces the vestments of the priests, and do not expect their hands to become instantly dead for so doing. They are finding out the mistake; but this hatred to a system which so misled their better judgment is now perhaps carried too far. We read of frequent robberies, by Romanists, of the plate of the chapels ; and we regret to read such wanton acts as this, related by the Meath Herald (however far they prove the now extinct fear of a miracle) :—" On Thursday last the chapel of Kilbarry was broken open, and a quantity of valuable property, consisting of vestments, &c., cut up and destroyed (but not taken away). The value of the property destroyed is . about £30." INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES OF GALWAY.—The following gratifying symptoms of improvement are recorded by the Galway Vindicator. There is no doubt whatever that the opening of the whole line of railway to the western capital will be the ultimate means of effecting a complete moral revolution in the state and prospects of the hitherto neglected province of Connaught :—" The great resources of this county and province are only about being known. It is now that some of our proprietors are beginning to dis cover rich mines on their estates which their fox-hunting forefathers never thought of exploring—mines that will not only preserve their property from the Encumbered Estate Court, but place them in a position to accumulate large fortunes. Galway abounds in mineral productions which the owners might turn to most valuable account if they possessed the means of melting and purifying them at home. Some of the ore, now selling for 18s. a ton, might produce, if manufactured here, 20 times that price. We have had a chymical manufactory for some time past at work in Galway, but so backward have we been in the march of science in this part of Ireland that the existence of this establishment was hardly known in the town. However, some contributions from Mr. Bullock's chymical worksin Galway having attracted the attention of foreigners at the Great Exhibiton, it is likely that the world may soon know that one step has at length been made in the right direction in this remote and long neglected district. We are glad to find that some of those articles are sent to America, and that liberal orders from the continent have latterly reached the Galway chymical factory.. A great deal is shipped off to Berlin and Danzig, while not a single pound is taken in Galway, either at our poorhouse, our hospitals, our dispensaries, or by our resident apothecaries. , BARRING OUT A CLERGYMAN FROM HIS CHURCH.— Another, the fourth, outrage has been committed on KW darton Church, with the intention of preventing the Rev, James Hardy from performing divine service on Sunday last. About seven o'clock on that morning, the sextoness having gone to prepare the church, found the doori fastened inside, and the key-hole of the vestry-room door plugged with lead, so that she could not obtain access. Sheimmediately cameinto Armagh to Mr. Hardy, by whom she was ordered to apprise the churchwardens, who soon after met at the church. An entrance was obtained through one of the windows by means of a ladder, and after considerable difficulty the doors were opened. The front door, on which is a common lock with a brass handle, was fastened inside by a piece of iron ; so constructed with a crook at one end to clasp the handle, whilst the other end was pierced and screwed to the side of the door on which the bolt entered. The outer vestry door was fast ened by screw nails, and the entrance door from the vestry room to the church was screwed by two square pieces of iron so fixed that the door and door-case were completely rivetted. On the walls of the vestry-room were the follow ing words, scribbled by a lead pencil, the writing of which shows marks of a free and well-practised band, though bad spelling and worse diction are affected the truth of the Gospel We Want in this Country not nothing else." Lower down on the wall we read—" Mr. James Hardy you left hus the Kays and Screw Nails and We Completed the Job The man that attempts to open this Church may prepare for their final Doom hereafter." The key-hole of the outer vestry-door we have already stated was plugged with a large quantity of melted lead. The windows were also fastened, and in a most ingenious manner, by a small chain in each, holes being picked in the panes, and the chain then introduced, so as to prevent opening —time was even taken to make the fastening link the same as the others in the chain. To complete their operations the fellows cut the new bell-rope as far as they could reach. The obstacles being removed, Mr. Hardy and the congrega‘ion got admittance, and the service was gone through as usual. We trust that some steps will be taken to discover the perpetrators, and prevent any further repetition of such scandalous proceedings, which are degrading to the district, and disgraceful to religion. We are glad to learn that a reward of £lOO has been offered for such information as may lead to the pro secution of the offenders. Among the subscribers are the Lord Primate, the Earl of Charlemont, the Hon. Henry Caulfield, Rev. Mr. Irwin, the High Sheriff, &c. Armagh Guardian. THE REFORMATION IN WEST GALWAY (From the Standard.) We rejoice in being enabled to give our readers the fol lowing most gratifying intelligence regarding the progress of the reformation going on, where ?—in Ireland. The spirit of inquiry which has been stirred up by the mission ary labours of the Society for Irish Church Missions is now being succeeded byvery numerous conversions from the Church of Rome—so numerous, indeed, as to afford a hope that if the present exertions can be continued, Ire land will speedily return to her ancient faith. On Tuesday, the 16th, the Bishop of Tuam commenced a tour of confirmation at the pretty village of Oughterarde, in the county Galway, where a numerous company was assembled to witness the interesting ceremony, it being known that a considerable body of converts from the Church of Rome would then publicly declare theiy renun ciation of the errors of that apostate church by receiving confirmation according to the rites of the United Church of England and Ireland. _ Among the company assembled were the Earl of Rad nor, who had just completed a personal inspection of all the missionary schools and stations in this part of the country, Charles Frewen, Esq., M. P., Thos. Lefroy, Esq., A. Lefroy, Esq., late M. P. for Longford, J. O'Flaherty and lady, Major and Mrs. Martin, James Martin, Esq. and family, Wm. Plunkett, Esq., Miss Plunkett, Rev. A. Dallas, Rev. W. Trainer, Rev. W. Moore ( Rector of Cong), Rev. W. Ash, and Rev. E. Ellis. The church service was read by the Rev. J. Brown, rec tor of the parish, after which the Bishop of Tuam preached from Acts xv., 41. The sermon concluded with a touch ing address to theconverts, exhorting them to walk worthy of the vocation to which they were now called. The ad dress was listened to with the most marked attention. The rite of confirmation was then administered to 99 in dividuals, of whom six only were born Protestants, so that on this interesting occasion the congregation witnessed the formal reception of 93 converts into the fold of Christ, many of whom were adults—there were old men and maidens, young men and children. Considering the poverty of the district, the appearance of these people testified that many of them were of the respectable class of farmers and labourers. Great as this number appears, it would have been con siderably increased had all the catechumens of the district been able to attend ; for instance, it had been intended to hold a confirmation at Tuverim when 63 candidates were prepared, but at a late hour this was found to be impos sible, to the great disappointment of the people. Still, such was their anxiety to make an open declaration of the truth, that upwards of twenty started off at twelve o'clock at night, headed by their missionary, the Rev. P. Conolly, crossed the mountains during the darkness, a distance of about twenty Irish miles, were confirmed, and afterwards returned to their homes the same evening. In the course of the afternoon a meeting of the agents employed in this district was held in Glar School, about two miles from Oughterard. The entire staff numbers 46 individuals, of whom 37 were present, and who were ad dressed by the Rev. A. Dallas. Almost all these agents are converts from Popov, and their high intelligent looks and open beaming countenances plainly showed that their hearts were thoroughly engaged in the important work of the mission. The Bishop was to proceed the next day to Castle.kerke, and thence to CH fden and other places. In the whole, it was expected that at least 1000 converts from Popery would present themselves for confirmation during the en suing week, which is an amazing number under any cir cumstances, and especially when we remember that only one year has elapsed since the Bishop of Tuam held a con. firmation in this district before, in the course of which 400 converts were confirmed. Such accounts as these give us good hopes of Ireland; a brighter day is dawning upon her, the real remedy is being applied, for the Bible and the Bible alone is the true pacificator, and the Gospel of Christ the blessed means of a benighted country's regeneration. ARTIFICIAL LEATHER.—A steam engine of six or eight horse power is erected at Abington, Mass., for grinding up the chips and shavings of leather which are cut off by the shoe and boot Takers, and which have heretofore been burnt or thrown away. These are ground to a powder resembling coarse snuff, and this powder is then mixed with certain gums and other substances, so thoroughly that the whole mass becomes a kind of melted leather. In a short time this dries a little, and is rolled out to the desired thickness—perhaps one twenty-fourth of an inch. It is now quite solid, and is said to be entirely water proof.—The Builder. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. ORDINATION IN CHESTER CATHEDRAL, BY THE LORD BISHOP OF CHESTER. ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 Persons ordained Joseph Walker, B.A. Richard Hattam Wilkin son, B.A. Pembroke, Do. St. Peter's, Parr Samuel Cheetham, B.A. Christ's, Cambridge. St. Mary's, Edge- DEACONS. College Where licensed to Brasenose. Oxford. Bickerstaffe. . Joseph Hall, B.A, St. Peter's. Do. St. Philip's, L'pool Edward Lamb, B.A. Corpus Christi, Do. Audlem. Joseph Patrick Mur- Trinity, Dublin. St. George's, phy, B.A. Sutton. Richard Powell, B.A. Do. Do. St. John's, Birkenhead. Maurice Wm. Ferdinand St. John, B.A. University,Durham. Drigg.. Richard Riley. St. Bees. Holy Trinity, Ash. Richard Flint Browne. Theological, B'hend. Marple. John Geoffrey Henry Stamper. Do. Portwood. PRIESTS. Matthew Watkin Davies, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford. James Lawrence, B.A. Brasenose,Oxford. St.George's,Everton Edward Jacson, B.A. Trinity, Cambridge. RichardParkinson,B.A. Sidney Sussex, Do. John Webster, B.A. Queen's, Do. Edward Ferrar, B.A. Trinity, Dublin. Thomas Forster, B.A. Do. Do. Conway Joyce. B.A. Do. Do. John Marland, B.A. Do. Do. Christ Church, L'pool Nathanael Cotton. University, Durham. William Chaplin. St. Bees. Charles Dale. Theological, Birkenhead. Henry Fisher Do. Do. George Tesdale Hutchinson. Literate. The Bishop of Chester intends to hold his next ordination at Chester on the second Sunday in Lent, 1852. Candidates for ordination on the occasion must send all their papers complete to his Lordship's secretary, Mr. Charles T. W. Parry, Chester, at least six weeks before the day of ordination. CONSECRATION.—The Parish Church of Lymm, which has been entirely rebuilt and greatly enlarged, is to be consecrated by the Bishop of Chester on Thursday next, the 25th instant, at eleven o'clock. NEW CHURCH.—The Bishop of Chester has licensed the newly-erected church at High Lane, Marple, in the parish of Stockport, for Divine Service, for the period of two years, ob stacles existing to immediate consecration. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS, Bonnett, Rev. S., 8.A., to the Curacy of Gunthorpe, Thet ford, Norfolk ; Brine, Rev. Edward, formerly Curate of St. Andrew's, Worcester, to be Chaplain to the British Ambassador at the Court of the Netherlands ; Disney, Rev. B. W., to the Deanery of Armagh; Gladstone, Rev. J. E., to Long-acre Chapel, St. Martin-in-tke-Field, London ; Hales, Rev. it. C., M.A., to be one of the City Lecturers at St. Martin's, Oxford ; Hill, Rev. J.. 8.D., to be one of the City Lecturers at St. Martin's, Oxford ; Hugall, Rev. W. li., M.A.,to the Perpetual Curacy. of Haverthwaite, near Windermere; amb, Rev. S. H., to the Curacy of Stourpayne, Dorset • Jermyn, Rev. H. W., to the Deanery of Ross and Moray, Scotland ; Johns, Rev. W., to the Curacy of Belgrave Chapel, London ; Lane, Rev. S., to the Curacy of Chilfrome„ Dorset ; Larden, Rev. G. F.. to the Curacy of Sutton, with Duckmanton, Derbyshire ; Melville, Rev. David, Rector of Shelsley-Beauchamp, to an Honorary Canonry in Worcester Cathedral ; Mills, Rev. NV., to the Curacy of East and West Stower, in the parish of Gillingham, Dorset ; Morgan, Rev. David Fortescue, 8.D., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Mary's, Leamington, Warwickshire ; Neville, Rev. W. A., to be Chaplain and Superintendent of Morals of the Royal Hospitals, Kilmainham, Ireland ; Palliser, Rev. Matthew, M.A., to the Curacy of Norton, Durham ; Pratt, Rev. H., to a Canonry in Peterborough Cathedral ; Rose, Rev. G., to the Readership .of the Temple, London ; Russell, Rev. A. 8., to the Perpetual Curacy of Westbury-upon-Trym, with the Curacy of Redland, Gloucestershire; Sandford, Rev. E. Ayshford, M.A., to the Rectory of Combe-Florey, Somerset ; Stokes, Rev. W. H., M.A., Chaplain of Sherburn Hospital, to the Perpetual Curacy of Goring, Oxfordshire ; Simpson, Rev. J. W. S., M.A., to the Mastership of the Grammar School, Farnwoith, Lancashire ; Walker, Rev. H., to the Assistant- Curacy of Lopham, Norfolk ; Walton, Rev. W., M.A., to the Rectory of Great Moulton, Norfolk; Williamson, Rev. Richard, D.D., Vicar of Pershore. to an Honorary Canonry in Worcester Cathedral ; Wright, Rev. W., LL.D., to the Head Mastership of Colchester Grammar School, Essex. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. Canonry : Peterborough; value £5OO : patron, Bishop of Peterborough.—Rectories : Barnack, Northamptonshire ; diocese of Peterborough ; value £1,025, with residence : patron, Bishop of Peterborough. Crossboyne, (and vicarage,) Ireland ; diocese of Tuam : patron, Bishop of Tuam. Exeter, St. Paul ; value 172 : patrons, Dean and Chapter of Exeter.— Vicarage Henfield, Sussex ; diocese of Chichester ; value .e2so : patron, Bishop of Chichester.—Curaeles: Chippenham, Wilts ; diocese of Salisbury (Assist.) : patron, the Vicar. Clatnthtori, Christ Church ; diocese of Chester. Manchester, All Saints ; stipend £BO : patron, the Incumbent.—Master ship: : Bradford Grammar School, Yorkshire; Second Master ship ; salary about .Wl3O. Nuneaton, Warwickshire ; Second Mastership ; stipend £BO. OBITUARY. Sept. 10, at the Rectory, Loupton, Essex, in his 74th year, the Venerable Archdeacon Hamilton. Sept. 11, at No. 1, the Grove, Shepherd's Bush, the Rev. C. D'Oyley Alpin, Incumbent of Stanley, Yorkshire, aged 70. Sept. 12, at Hastings, the Rev. Henry Chichely Michell, A.M., late Perpetual Curate of Lymington, Hants, in his 47th year. Sept. 11, suddenly, at Lark-hill, neat Worcester, the Rev. Gregory Boraston, formerly Rector of Broughton Hacket, in that county, in his 84th year. Aug. 29rat Penrith, Cumberland, aged 35, the Rev. Thomas Bleaymire. -We understand that the Hon. and Rev. Wm. Towry Law, Vicar of Harborne, near this town, and Chancellor of the diocese of Bath and Wells, has resigned his clerical charge with the intention of joining the communion of the Church of Rome. The honourable and reverend gentle. man is a son of the late Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough, and brother to the presentEarl.—Birmingham Advertiser. DEATH OF THE REGIUS PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE AT OXFORD.—Died, on "Wcdnesdiy last, at his residence in St. Giles's-street, after a few hours' illness, John Kidd, D.M., of Christ Church College, Regius Professor of Medicine, Tomline's PrEelector of Anatomy, Aldrichian Professor of Anatomy, and Radcliffe's Librarian. Dr. Kidd was highly esteemed and respected both in the University and city of Oxford. The Rev. J. K. Marsh, minister of Brimington, has lately commenced out-of-door preaching on Brimington Common, and other places in his parish. The same practice is also observed in different parts of the country by some of the clergy, who adopt it as the best, and indeed the only means of addressing such of their parishioners as absent themselves from church on the Lord's day. The neglect of public worship is, we believe, very general in the mining districts, whilst beer-houses are increasing, and desecration of the sabbath becomes fearfully prevalent amongst the working classes.—Derbyshire Courkr. The village of Deopham, Norfolk, has long been known in its neighbourhood for its entire abandonment to Dissent. These has been no resident vicar within the memory of man, and only of late years esident curate, and with no parsonage Louse, no schoNVlno resident gentry. The church in sad repair—there seemed little prospect of any improvement; we trust, however, that better days are now in store. The Rev. George H. Turner (late curate of St. Andrew's, Holborn.) was last year presented to the living by the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury. Nothing could be more dreary than the appearance of the place on his arrival ; but indefatigable zeal and self-devotion have quickly had their fruits. On Wednesday last an excellent and tastefully built school-room, with master's house, close to the church, was opened, while a parsonage house, near at hand, was seen rising high above the ground, and the internal arrangements of the church, by a wonderful transformation, werefound by experience to be well adapted for a solemn carrying out of the English ritual.—London Guardian. DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION.—On Tuesday even ing, a fire of a most destructive character brol e out in the storehouses of Messrs. Hay,' Anderson, and Sangster, nursery and seedsmen of Kennington, and in less than 40 minutes, nearly the whole range of buildings, together with their contents, amounting to several thousand pounds in value, were utterly destroyed. Besides these were a range of stables and a piggery, and a number of hotbeds. The agonised cries of a number of pigs who were unable to escape were heard above the roar and crackling of the fire. These cries soon ceased, and the poor animals were speedily out of their misery. After burning for about 20 minutes with incredible fury the warehouses fell one by one with a fearful crash, leaving only a confused pile of blazing timber upon the ground. ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.— On Sunday night last, or rather on Monday morning, about one o'clock, a poor girl was brought to the station-house, Cardiff, almost dead. It appears she had left her situation in Chepstow, and had gone to Swansea in order to procure another. She did not succeed, and was coming into Cardiff at about twelve o'clock, over the west bridge, when a fellow over took her, and told her he would show her into the town. As she was a stranger, she thanked him, and he led her towards the tan-yard by the castle, and then took her into the park, and endeavoured to commit a rape upon her, but not succeeding, he threw her down, robbed her of about £2 and all her clothes, and then threw her into the feeder, which was close by. After struggling for a little while, having sunk once or twice, she reached the opposite bank, where she remained some little time, and then crawled, as well as she could, towards the town, when she was taken to the station-house. The inhuman fellow decamped. and he has not since been heard of. The name of the poor girl is Margaret Rowland. — Swansea Herald. TRIAL OF A POLICEMAN FOR MURDER.—At the Central Criminal Court, London, on Friday, Brnjamin Cole, City policeman, surrendered to take his trial for the manslaughter of William Cogan, of Plumtree-court, Shoe lane. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Ryland, Mr. Locke, and Mr. Parry prosecuted ; and Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Ballantine defended the prisoner. Mr, Rylan d having stated the case to the jury, the various witnesses -repeated their evidence, which has been so frequently brought before the public while the case was under investigation at the police court ; the wit nesses Long and his wife distinctly deposing to having seen the prisoner shortly before two o'clock in the morn ing of the day when the alleged manslaughter took place, pursue and beat the deceased about the head with his baton,—Other witnesses deposed to a scuffle having taken place between them, when much violence was used by the prisoner.—lt appeared on the cross-examination of Long, that one of his sons had been convicted of felony, that he himself had been convicted seven times for drunkenness in connection with this affair, and, as he alleged, from the animosity of the police towards him, and all while he was an innocent man. Also, that he got his living by turning his wife's mangle. His reference to the memorandum of his various imprisonments, which be had kept carefully packed in a snuff-box, created much amusement in court. .—Another of the adverse witnesses, it also appeared, had been in prison four times for pot stealing.—After a variety of other evidence bad been brought forward, and a very searching investigation, which occupied the whole of the day, the jury at aix o'clock returned a verdict of not guilty, ne bot it had bec to the water, and in a few minutes a number of them knocked off their legs by the waves. By the exer f such of their comrades as were expert swimmers they were all saved with the exception of five, who were washed away and drowned. tions of CAPE ( GOOD HOPI Sir Harry ;hes from the Cape of Good Hope to the Colonial Offi are far from affording hopes )n of the unfortunate war. The Sth a speedy termi Cork), will be immediate] •egimer it tote . . orcement to the body of troops now serving with Si ry Smith, in addition to the reserve battalion of as been required to proceed from .ene of action DIA Al' D CHINA it mail seems to that the Nizam to the Governm forty lacs, the re maind ment of his coniino .nd give security for the regular t. None of his provinces have had been discoveied in Calcutta It was reported tha t on fire and the prisoners liberated ,nty villages round aboutGoolbur- iered and burned by the Rohillahs. It oned that the troops of GEolab Singh had been flict with t me four days jour- Dashrnere. A gre - at Many men and a quantity were said to have been lost. The rebellion in spreading. The imperial troops could make no A.—The Overland Mail brings 'ac cident which occurred at Simla, on LATEST FROM AMERICA AND 'CALIFORNIA. EXECUTION OF GENERAL LOPEZ. By the Royal Mail steamship Asia, Capt. Judkins, we have received advices from New York to the 10th instant, this noble vessel having left that port on that day at noon. She steamed past the Rock Light-house a few minutes after noon on Sunday. She brought eighty passengers, and £200,000 in specie. The most important intelligence brought by this arrival is that connected with the Cuban expedition. Great ex citement has been occasioned by the defeat of the invading expedition, and the execution of Lopez. At Havana Lopez was shot in effigy in different parts of the town ; and steamers were despatched to various quarters, and returned loaded with troops, being those engaged in the several engagements with Lopez, who was condemned to be garroted on Monday, the Ist September, and at the time of the execution there were present 5,000 troops and 8,000 citizens. A few minutes before seven Lopez was brought forward, and ascended a platform 15 feet high, on which was the chair of execution. He turned round, and, facing the large multitude assembled, addressed them in a short speech, concluding with the words, " I die for my beloved Cubs." He then took his seat, the machine was adjusted, and at one turn of the screw his head dropped forward, and all that remained of him who had so long been the terror and dread of the Cuban Government was a cold, black, lifeless body. He evinced not the slightest trembling or fear ; his step was proud and firm, and his voice clear and distinct. A few hisses and groans were heard from the crowd after the execution ; save that, everything was orderly and quiet. There are in Havana over one hundred prisoner 3, (Lopez's men,) who are to be sent to Spain for ten years' confinement in a dungeon. The remainder of the forces are supposed to have perished from hunger and fatigue. From the report of the prisoners themselves their sufferings before capture must have been intense ; they lived several days on the leaves of trees, and the last meal they had was from the horse of General Lopez, which they killed and divided among themselves. Lopez, when taken, was wandering bout the country alone. There are various reports as to the manner of his arrest. Some say he was captured by dogs. Another report is that he went to a farmhouse and asked for something to eat, and permission to lay down, which was granted to him. He fell asleep, during which time the owner of the place obtained the assistance of four men, who bound him hand and foot, and then despatched a person to the nearest rendezvous of troops, where he was made secure. The prisoners say that in no instance had the creoles of the island shown any disposition to join them. The execution of General Lopez was conducted in the most disorderly manner and in perfect silence. No shout ing or any other exhibition of applause was manifested. Immediately after the execution, General Lopez's body was taken down, and privately buried. Among the rela tions of General Lopez in Cuba are his brother-in-law, the Count of Pozosdulces, a nobleman of great wealth and high character, Madame Fritts, widow of a nobleman of wealth, his sister-in-law. He had other re!atives. They all left town previous to the execution, unwilling to be near on such an occasion. General Lopez was 55 years of age. He has a son, 18 years of age, studying in Switzer land. His wife is in Paris. The General was very wealthy, but spent his income as fast as he received it. In this, and the previous unfortunate expeditions, he lost very large sums. The following account of the battle in which General Enna was mortally wounded, is from a correspondent at Havana :—The battle was fought on the coffee planta tions formerly owned by General Lopez's wife. The Spanish troops were drawn up in two columns, and at first refused to advance upon the patriots, who lined the fences in the vicinity. Genera Enna then took thirty Cazadors and charged upon the patriots, who succeeded in killin.g every one of their assailants, with the exception of an aide-de-camp. In the charge General Enna was mortally wounded. After the fall of General Enna, Gen. Rosales collected together 500 Spanish troors and fled, leaving 70 wounded on the field of action. Gen. Rosales was to be superseded, for cowardice, by General Pavis, of Matanzas. General Enna's body was sent by Lopez, with a flag of truce to the Spanish camp. The whole city of Havana turned out to his funeral on the 21st. The hospitals at Havana were crowded with wounded soldiers. Advices from San Francisco to the 2nd August have been received at New York by the steam-ship Prometheus, which brought 350,000 dollars, and by the [steam-ship Georgia, which brought 1,900,000 dollars. The latter vessel reports the Oregon for Panama with 1,800,000 dollars. Three men had been condemned to death at San Francisco, under the amended criminal code, for robbery. The reports from the mining districts were more favorable than at any period during the present year, and the ship ments of gold during August and September would exceed those of any previous two months. The canal projects, at first on a limited scale, and successful, have been under taken on a large plan and with a heavy capital. There is increased confidence in the ultimate success of quartz mining. The subject of agriculture is beginning to attract considerable interest, and it is estimated that there are already twenty thousand persons settled and devoted to that pursuit. There are about 150 substantial brick houses in San Francisco, nearly all of which have been erected since the fire in May ; and extensive preparations are in progress for the manufacture of brick and the quarrying of stone, to fill numerous contracts of this kind. A fire occurred in Sacramento city on the 16th July, which des troyed eight houses. The Canadian parliament adjourned on the 6th August, after passing 171 bills. A number of these relate to works of internal improvement. According to the valedictory of • .. session larmonious one Advices from Kingston to the 31st ultimo state that the weather in Jamaica had been variable, but agricultural prospects were very encouraging Villparaiso intelligence to the 25th July states that there had been another importation of coolies from China. IRELAND. o- It is reported that a high legal functionary in Ireland braced the Protestant faith. has em The poor-law board demand of Cork union £3,076 yearly for twenty years, in discharge of £20,592. ! ! . . Tralee union is about to strike - rates to the amount of £12,000, to provide for the poor until Christmas. Roscrea union has declared a rate of sd. to 2s. 10d. in the pound It . is reported that her Majesty has been pleased to con fer a baronetcy upon Benjamin Lee Guinness, Lord Mayor of Dublin. Mr. Villiers, brother of the Earl of Clarendon, will, in the event of Mr. Reynolds accepting Galway, be brought forward as the government candidate fcr Dublin ; but the return of a second conservative is sure. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ATBALLINCOLLIG POWDERMILLS. ay) morning, one of the corning houses of the above works blew up with a fearful explosion, by which a man was killed, and several dreadfully mutilated, one of whom is not expected to recover.—Cork Reporter. R. O'Gorman, Esq., one of the oldest merchants of Dublin, has left Ireland for the United States. He has carried out with him a capital of over £20,000. The exile of his only son, unfortunately led away by the mania of '4B, who is at present practising as a barrister at the American bar, has been the cause of Mr. O'Gorman's departure. —This (Sat urd 'the Munster News, published in Limerick, gives the letter of a correspondent who says :—" The law of perse cution of the last session, and the friendly feeling evinced by Lord John Russell for the Jews, leave not a shadow of doubt on my mind that he is the predicted Beast. The name was originally written Ruselle. Take, then, the numeral letters of Lord John Ruxelle, and you will have the number 666 !" TEM AMERICAN AMBASSADOR.—The United States Ambassador to the coart of London, Mr. Lawrence, will arrive here in the course of to-morrow, on a tour through the south. We understand that the Chamber of Com merce of Limerick are making preparations to enable the hon. gentleman to judge for himself of the capabilities of the Shannon as_a point of entrance for Transatlantic corn munication On Friday a steamer will start for the Lower Shannon, and the hon. ambassador will be enter- ns of both n torrents, and one of t a way, the roof fell in with a tremendous crash .ange to ny, with the ex who was crushed to thiath no acci FIIPARS ct of pouring out hot coffee, rest of the company, ad trived to warnings, co 9a day vesterd Lake Michigan was playing its antics the Ist instant), the water rising from two to four feet every halt hour or so, and as sud denly receding. At dusk, while the lake was as smooth as a mirror, without wind or any apparent cause, the height of four feet twice within an hour. this great commotion with old Michigan a mystery. It is certainly very unaccountable." ter ru brit has a FIVE BROTHS BURNED IN THE UNITED STATES.— rible calamities that we have ever been lace in the town of Brighton, called on to chronicle five miles from Clew o'clock on Tuesday ni frequently the between eleven and twelve ght, the 19th ult. Mr. Onacker's It of wood, two storeys in height, and, as is case, the oven was constructed on the out oven Mrs. Onacker had been baking during work had not vening, and upon finishing the the coals. About midnight Owned from sound They jurt Mr. Onacker :e were a in the confu gah had beei ey from C of boggl China v impression 1 A CRASH sleep by the most dreadful shri( bed, the smoke was pouring into their room, half stifling , d from them with its thick, hot volume ; the most horrible cries and groans proceeded from the apartments occupied by their five sons. The awful truth flashed at once upon the minds of the poor parents. They attempted to rush to .s. The flames choked their way. In ten minutes the house would be a smouldering heap of ruins. Now was the only time for them to escape, and the miserable father and mother, almost crazed with the sense of the disaster, snatched up their f their -da: a mere intan who for with them, and rushed into the open air. The first neigh bour that came upon the ground says that he found the wretched parents leaning against the fence. almost dead with terror, and staring vacantly into the flames. In a few minutes the house fell to the ground. It is supposed that the fire had surrounded the room where the boys slept, before they were awakened ; that egress from the windows and door was cut off, and that they were quickly suffocated by the dense cloud of smoke; the flooring was soon burned through, and they fell into the roaring flames beneath, and were burned to death. A few crurnblinz bones alone remained of all that was happy a few hours before. The ages of the boys were, 16, 14, 12, 11, and 2. —Cleveland Plaindealer. THE COURT, AND F4S.HION. tf ahme T iQ h l y e u reQeeumneaeinn. employingaP t ri ß n a c l e m A ho e l r b ra e l tri en je a o n iyn d i n a g p walkingoerat l io th n af un o ld f etr riding ercise, and in sketching the neighbourine scene'. f the beginning of the week the Princess Royal met 0, 4 fall from her pony, but wa s no t hurt, with the except of the shock from the fall. On Tuesday Prince 4.5-71; went out deer-stalking in the Balloch-Bhuie. 1 4%41 jesty and the Prince of Wales accompanied his to the forest. Earl Grey has proceeded to B a lmoral as the Sc' s e t of State in attendance upo n he r Majesty. Hi s 1 Q rd is to remain with the Que e n until her return to the so° and will accompany her part of the journey. a ! RUMOURED ROYAL VISIT TO ORKNEY.—It iS rer that her Majesty is to take a run down to Orkney' o f the rumour has gained stren g th f r om the circumstions , the Victoria and Albert h av i ng been coaling at Po t i o mouth. The report is probably one of the maul usually arise in connection with her Majesty's au , icy but a few days a t f ur th e st will decide.---° ic Ensign. Tye THE QUEEN AND THE CATHEDRAL OF COLOOO.-* pe society for the completion of the Cathedral of Coiti, intend petitioning the Queen of E n gland to Cal At e her presence some concerts to b e g i v en in Londoncyor Cologne vocalists, to gather funds for the Cologne dral. Should her Majesty graciously assent, thesis will set out for London as soon as the season COmmi e " and thence journey to Paris to give concerts there. of On Tuesday, Lord Brougham was in the Ho a ble Lords, when he appeared in better health. Then lord was on his way to the south of France. .r o illo SHOCKING DEATH.—The Dowager Duchess de p.._Ar has just been burnt to death at the chateau of La guyon, where she was on a v i s it w ith h er f r iend, thne r o chess de Larocbefoucald. She was standing in 1 1 1 : els near a waxlight, when a c u rren t o f a i r sen t the 0 100 1 the direction of her dress, w hi c h caug ht fi re ;in a n i uol she was enveloped in a flame. She was so dre n _j its burnt that all the aid of medical art could not snow -- savin her le. s tate ° As g certain if rumours have during the last few dal , g s ta in circulation on the subj ec t, we thi n k it a d v isable e ep that a contract of marriage has been concluded be'; Don Miguel de Braganc a an d h er S erene Higi l i .h n es- pol" Princess Adelaide Sophi e A me li e L ou i se J ea nne n e it dine de Loewenstein Wertheim de Rochefort et Rost o e, sister of the present, a n d on ly d aug h ter o f the i5t e 2 ... .10h. by the Princess Marie A gnes H enr i e tt a de Hobert Langenbourg. The mar r i age ceremony w ill take P . a few days.—Morning Post. Thirteen Dukes of Norf o lk h a d u p t o this time . 4heell p et r . to the Church of Rome ; many of them through mug th ' 3 era secution; some of them even unto death all o. may be said, more through evil report than good I TO Nearly four centuries h ave e l a p se d s i nce the ti_ t _ e d it! created, during all which lon g ti me R ome h a s cle,r t ti holders as her sons, and boasted o f d o i ng so. they have always been dutiful sons, or at least subs e ir' h er, But not one of them befo r e, we believe, has forsak n etfori and incurred her denunci a ti on as a h ere tic."' Herald. es tyl acto ACCIDENT TO MADAME SONTA G .—At her lul Theatre, London, on F r id a y n i g ht, i n th e third "oce " Otello," in which Madame Sontag sang the rl,O l with exquisite feeling, a s o m ew h a t aw k war d coeire • tb. occurred. The dagger furnished to Signor pardielbse impersonator of Otello, tu rne d ou t t o be a Incl re , and dangerous instrument than is usua lly etera°,l,ol' mimic representations. In the he a t o f his drafealyr, thusiasm, Signor Pardini dealt so violent a blow 0 0 demona that the blood flowed copiou s ly from the - ar i d o poor Madame Sontag, and the cons t erna ti o n viresg e , r iosi among those who were near enou g h t o w it ne ss it. su rf;; aid, however, was happily at hand, and Dr. Gluck, on staunched the wound and bandaged th e ar m, Pr°l l lo that there was nothin g su ffi c i en tly grave t o prevett....oo dame Sontag from resumin g h er p ro f ess ional dutw' the following evening. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. M ; ESDAY.—The sum of £3,008 9s. was taken -u.st. Hugs at tne doors, and £1 for the sale of a season '1"-- TWEDNESDAY visitors was 62,622. - lg.' .—The receipts amounted to The number of visitors being 52,757. in is 6e' THURSDAY.—The receipts amounted to £2,BA" The number of visitors being 56,600. There were" - than 15 schools in the building during the 4vry day e ' . FRIDAY.—TotaI number of visitors to -day, 21 ' cash taken, £2,227' 2s. /7 366; SATURDAY.—The police return of visitors was receipts at thc doors, £1,639 19s. 6d. ;001 16 The Observer of Sunday states that nearly four n l i i dialf, and a half of persons have already visited the Vl,' I to and the amount received for admission is little 0 14 £400,000. 046 THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.—Thi S branch 0. - a 3 . % . is an exceedingly important and extensive one'. , annual value of the cotton hosiery is about £8c300;01.:Dio worsted, £870,000 ; and of silk, £241,000- 001 0 0 total yearly amount of £1,941,000. In the manw a wo ol of this class of goods 4,584,000 lbs. of raw are used, 6,318,000 lbs. of English wool, and 140,0, fro, " nu T fo h c e tu n r u e m is be a r bo o u f t p7e3r,sooonos and deriving aboutsu P x lV6 ? - 0 0 , t O b u'; o th f is sil m k ; of floating capital is calculated to be employe e d i j spec i ' various branches of the trade. Various beautilt d pop e mens of British hosiery are shown, manufactured bL' n 'sn" and Plante, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. The c ° ., 1 4 .7;01°; silk are exquisitely fine—the latter so clear and ' i0 , 13 1 1 rent as to allow writing to be distinctly read tu r Th' 0 11 1 Some of the woollen are made from beaver-fur 3 75 . 1% one scarf, woven on the hosiery-frame from th is 11 0 6 material, is remarkable for its softness and lustre' black Ethiopian cotton hose are excellent in allbter t Balbriggan hosiery, and articles made of Scotch ticitl, are superior as regards clearness of the fabric,, uge and strength. The exhibitors also show spec;Ats reel'.., new manufacture introduced by them, which c° lls working an extremely fine thread of caoutchoe c y;wo r ; ously covered with silk or cotton, into opentie b i e elastic stockings, socks, and knee-cbps, sPPl ica ort'; surgical cases where uniform pressure and SUP,P o jOS 4 required, particularly in the support of distende d olof' f i t thus saving the tedious operation of lacing in the 0 `vote lace-stockings. Their abdominal belts, exhibitedaeioel this arrangement, appear well adapted for giving 3 081 13 .0 support, with extreme lightness ; a point little! f oll to in the comparatively clumsy contrivances find ° hitherto employed.—Morning Chronicle. The Observer says, " It seems, from the st at t eni P letli i i .: published concerning the subscriptions to.the O w bition of Industry in Hyde-park, that of the 0 , 11 " -- scribed an amount of £lO,OOO remains unpaid.' AND NAVY. dee 40- s."" WAR OFFICE, Sept. 16.-4th Regt. Dragoon Gna' rd ce ItsistoPs J. Biggs, from the Bth Foot, to be Paymaster, vi old who retires on half-pay. Lice' ce 6th Dragoon Guards.—Major H. R. Jones to be , ust an be l by purchase, vice Hay, who retires; Capt. W. N•`' catn i For be Major, by purchase, vice Jones • Lieut. A. A. 1 %,f; ft. - to be Capt., by purchase, vice Cuslance; Cornet &"' ston to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Campbell. , 7th Light Dragoons.—Lieut. W. R. C. Cooke to bed purchase, vice Lord Garvagh, who retires ; Cornet i t e master D. P. Brown to be Lieut ., by purchase , . proil 4 tl M. D. Brisco. gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, S"1 9th Light Dragoons.— F. R. C. Grant, gent., te„," avoo r purchase, vice Ross, appointed to the 17th LightLte 10th Light Dragoons.—Cornet F. Marshall to be cot' purchase, vice Meason, who retires. W b e 11th Light Dragoons.—The Hon. P. J. AnnesleY cot' net, by purchase, vice Lowe, promoted. to De 17th Light Dragoons.—J W. C. Hartopp, gent. , Or; net, by purchase, vice Knight, promoted. bY is' r tte Ist Regt. Foot—Ensign C. J. Phillipps to be , to chase, vice Chrystie, whose promotion , by purcluntr e nt• L t o ot., o of August, 1851, has been cancelled ; F. H. H0Pe,, , „'53d40h ' Ensign, by purchase, vice Clarke, appointed to e 7th Foot.—Ensign M. H. Dowbiggin, from the cbs s be Lieut., by purchase, vice Payne, who retires. „par ea t s, 11th Foot.—Lieut. J. A. Hunter to be Capt. , to be,pstr vice Thornton , who retires ; Ensign G. T. Osbor n . ° ye Y by purchase, vice Hunter; J. H. Cooper, gent. , ` ot , by purchase, vice Davies, appointed to the 33d Fo „ par 17th Foot.—C. M'Ph,erson, gent., to be Ensign, " vice Williams, promoted. by firs! 19th Foot.—P. Godfrey, gent., to be Ensign , De „ s te. vice Bennett, who retires. le t ° t ert" 21st Foot.—Second Lieut. the Hon. W. O. BOa t isr - Lieut., by,/purchase, vice Arthure, who retires ; se , T. Cassidy, from half-pay 45th Foot, to be Rues" 4 0 9 0, Mahood, wh retirs on half-a. 25th Foot.— o Capt. e p S. Wells to y be Major, witUoend atilt Do so vice Griffiths, who retires upon full pay; Lien' rc T. Walker to be Capt., vice Wells. by f le e 31st Foot.--Ensign J. S. Smyth to be Lieut. , ose , or vice 324 Foot . Elmslie, Lieut. who re J. tir h Moore to be Capt., - es. y be TO be .011 i Hough, who retires; Ensign W. J. Anderson no t lo s e, 13 0 purchase, vice Moore; Ensign W. M. CrowdY , Foot, to be Ensign, vice Anderson. by P 36th Foot. —LM. Hugo, gent., to be Ens i g n ' DY vice Rice, promoted. Ensign' le, „oil s ' 44th Foot.—The Hon. H. Handcock to be chase, vice Mooe who retires. - P -524 Foot.—W. r J. Stopford, gent., to be Do s '' „arc ger vice the Hon. D. J. Monson, promoted. by v tb 55th Foot.—G. A. Morgan, gent., to be E ns '' e n vie vl 5 Barnston, promoted! 56th Foot.—Gent. Cadet H. S. St. Vincent Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without Faithful], appointed to the 75th Foot. 58th Foot. —J. C. Lake, gent., to be E ns '" vice Palmer promote d.slg 7lst Foot.- F. W. Lambton, gent" to ; 7th En nt ' 56th chase, vice Dowbiggin, promoted in the w 0 16 75th Foot.—Ensign G. C. N. Faithful! , fro p to be Ensign, vice Amos, who resigns. °s ign, b Y „if° . 85th Foot.—J. Athorpe, gent., to be E ch o. vice Sitwell, promoted. Bo 9 r 7 r t o h w F s r Foot . — o H. ti C r u es r . rie, gent., to be Ensig e n n ' t. 7 A : ll. l , e : 0 ; to be itlCle' Lil ß e su i t fl t I. e ,vb ß e sy r ti purchase India a—aßsHee,g. vicetß. _. Waddington, A N i e . v ß di agiakt promgg enot .t ut . 0 I) , oetits.; by purchase, vice Murphy, promoted. Patterso the Go- r ev' 24 West India Regt.—Ensign C. J. promoted . 4 .t , without purchase, vice M'Court, pi - gnu! w ithouyieCops; E. J. Laughlin, gent., to be Ensign, •clia se. /.. 1 60° vice Jones, promoted. ou& e• -i • t. thech G i cl ; d rCroaoemnas West tt,ltCorps.—Toinfedr2oiadm ,e ßegt.st Ic li ne e dy i L lao i n e n u e t ng s ug . tt . 1 , 0 0 0 e Y ARMY by • u Fir sl " I dos garineS••coOtd' "L ADMIRALTY, Sept. 4.—Corps of ori. • Weari p. J. W. A. Kennedy to b e Ad j utant, vice mo 1 11. ' 1C../ el -- ."."u""''..-- - THE INDIAN m 1 4 ° 11C Pe o' on a Sunda AII —POST-OFFICD , ii . n fil ..10 0 a overlani mail for India " via 1%1 i . . illes Win,l,ell',,t 1 , 11 0 - made up and despatche'dfromaLsoendon on t''' jog ",. for the Bth of each month, instead o• on the i/enootufrilii. 7th, as at present, except when the Bth of 0, 6 0 ,0 IP' patched on the evening of the following dor' Y. and on those occasions the rea