The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29 00:00:00

BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW ROAD, LONDON. MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS . are formed that they can b pplied VEGETABLE UNIVERS ,lEDICINES, Cam CROSSE LACKWELL • ESP ECTFULL Y XV Nobility and Gent CONDIMENTS : for Gentlemen, i! ROYAL TABI s and r] ,s al,fead led pre: true flavour of the Shrimp i TRUE MADRAS • CUB PASTE AND CHATTNYS AND MULLIGATUNNY ,srs. BARRIE and Co., Ve• Id correspondents returning STRAS same t ,S OF HERBS .ND SPICES of all k The ab 4 rior Pick other rich Sauces, and supe :Unit Vinegar,) which have for IN CHANC '-INJUNCTION AN Georg n Thursday inadi, Letters erfeiting,, said IX tiff, and Mr. for the defendaniAiid affid to the motion were read. 7 t of and inoppo. use of substances, dis spaces between the out substances, w s of the Box, which rhen exr I effect t, evolved steam or moisture, sture and the material, kept the combi humid, pr closing,* papers, & Boxei, er a Pa to Milner's to be mane don. but which t made according ment on his Pat led to 'Messrs. Ts it were an infrir n brought plaintiff against t' in June last, befoi jury, and a v e rdi , inent, and tried 'ell and a special counseltenderir learned judge or Notwithstanding this v continued to sell the Boxes a affidavits filed by the plaintif a Bill of Ex construct )ns to the direction of the of Mr. Milner's specification. ie defendant Harrison had Safes complained of, and ti I the recent sale-b' dant of a Safe, which tially the same as those p infringement. This was analym accompanied his affidavit Tann stated that he bailey • • and his partners, a heir specification nesses stated was substan- ed on the trial, and found to be an rifled by Doctor Muspratt whose The affidavit of Mr. John s Safe had been made by him I that it was made according to I he all HislioNoun stated the principle on which the Court inter fered in cases of this kind, and observed that Tann's specifi cation appeared to contemplate only a dry non-conductor to stop the heat. whereas Milner's created a further obstruction to the fire, by producing at t act on the box an effusion of conducting material with moi Safe and-its contents. His H went of the Pat Ile period when the fire began to steam, which pervaded the non sture, and thereby protected the onour adverted to the ong enjoy granted in 1840, the result of the it which trial at law expressed b 3i n the plaintiff's favour ?, and in which his Honour concurred, stat ; claiming every m ployed to moister by granting the ii [sidered Milner's was a Patent i the liquid. &c., might be em lit material ; and he concluded Ile terms of the motion. PRESERVATION OF BOOKS. DEEDS ; &C FROM FIRE. COtrAT OF QUEEN S BENCH, JUNE 23RD, 1851, BEFORE LORD CAMPBELL AND A SPECIAL JURY MILNER v. HARRISON. (Thelatter'selling Tann's Safes and Boxes, and advertising himself asso:e proprietor of Tann's Patent Safes, Chests, s.e.) The above trial was instituted for the purpose of vindicating the exclusive right, on the part of the Plaintiff, of applying • . .1 2. liquids, __ heat, together with ether chambers of Boxes, Safes, vade the chambers and_ c or mat aoisture on the ippliciii6u of rbent materials, within the epositories, calculated to per s of the safes with moisture and steam, when heated by fire, thereby preserving the papers from ignition. Mr. Crowder, Q.C., Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Webster, appeared for the Plaintiff; and Sir F. The si,ger, Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Hindmarsh, for the Defen dant. After the case had been stated by Mr. Crowder evidence was given by Mr. Grantham, of Liverpool, Civil Engineer and Surveyor of Steamers to the Board of Trade; Mr. Samuel Woods, jun., of London, formerly of Liverpool ; Mr. J. W. Pilcher, of Liverpool ; Mr. Alderman Bennett, Ironfounder, of Liverpool; Dr. Sheridan Muspratt, Professor of Chymistry, Liverpool; Mr. John Smith, President of the Guardian Society, Liverpool ;Mr. B. Woodcroft, Professor of Machinery at the University College, London ; and by Mr. John Owens, one of the foremen of Milner's Works for the last twenty years, on the utility, originality, Sc,, of :Milner's Safes—of which upwards of 25.000 are now in use—and also of the infrimre inent of Milner's Patent by the Defendant, who was proved to have used the very materials in the Safes and Boxes he had tested and sold, which he had seen used by the Plaintiff's firm, when in their service as Shopman, from 1846 to 1349. This was followed by Sir F. Theaiger's reply for the Defendant, who called several witnesses, but whose testimony, on cross-exami nation, completely established the Plaintiff's case. Mr. Crowder finally addressed the Jury on the facts, and . _ Lord CAMPBELL then summed up action for'} August, 1840, for certain al the protection of papers fi several defences, which he This, he said, was an t of a patent granted on the 26th of limpro'vements in boxes for fire. The defendant set up old not take exactly in their proper order. Ist. He said that there was no proper specifica tion of this patent. 2dly. That Milner, the patentee, was not the inventor; also, that it was not a new invention, that it was not a useful invention; and that, at all events, the defendant had not infringed the patent fully, and if the jury thoug read it over. He had taken the evidence very t it would assist them he would The Jury intimated that they did not think it necessary. Lord CAMPBELL then said, he should shortly direct their attention to the several questians they were to determine, for they were all for their determination. With regard to the in fringement, he would repeat the direction he had before given them. Here was the specification, and although he thought this issue was hardly disputed, they must consider whether an ordinary workman, of ordinary skill, looking at it, could make one of the boxes it described. The witnesses had said that an ordinary workman, in their judgment, would be able to do so. The next issue was with regard to the novelty of the inven tion. The third and fourth were so much alike that they might be taken as part of the same question. It lay on the plaintiff to show that this was a new invention, and if he gave prima facie evidence that it was so, the defen dant would have to show that it was not. Now there was cer tainly strong evidence on the part of the plaintiff to show that it was new. It was for them to say whether it was properly an invention for the protection of papers against fire. The papers were locked in an iron box, having cases enclosed, leaving chambers between t' e two cases, and the object was to have some substance that would give out a moisture upon the appli cation of the heat, and the steam thus produced was to be in closed in the box and moisten the papers so that they might be preserved from the effects of fire. There had been several wit nesses of respectability on both sides, although several of those called for the defendant had only recently turned their atten tion to this subject. Several witnesses for the plaintiff said that, although there had been an addition to the old safe which consisted merely of a single iron box, a mode having been in troduced of having an outer box, the great object was to in troduce some non-conducting substance, so that the operation of heat might be retarded as much as possible; but that there was nothing until Mr. Milner's patent to moisten the papers by the operation of steam. On the part of the defendant, he chiefly relied on Marr's and Chubb's patents, and it would be for them to say whether those patents were not confined to introducing non-conductors. The object of both was to save papers from destruction, but the mode and operation was the question in dispute. He had been puzzled to know the difference between the two patents of Marr and Chubb, and he afterwards found from one of the witnesses that there was no distinction between them. They both had non-conductors in the inner case. but neither seemed to have had the slightest contemplation of any liquid, as their object was rather to have substances as dry as possible, but had no notion of a liquid which was to be condensed into steam to moisten the papers in the inner case. They had heard the evidence, and it would be for them to say whether they were satisfied that the invention which Mr. Milner set out in his /specification was known before the date of hispatent. If they thought it was, they would find that issue for the defendant ; and if they thought it was not, they would find it for the plaintiff. The third and fourth issues were substantially the same, being that Me. Milner was not the inventor, and the invention was not new. If Mr. Milner was the inventor, the invention was new; and if he was not the inventor, it was not new. Then came the issue of whether it was useful, and he must say lie had been astonished to find such strong evidence of its useful ness. lip to this hour he had no idea that there were any human means of so effectually preserving papers from the action of fire. It appeared that, by means of the condensation of steam, the papers enclosed in the inner box were rendered moist. It was a comfort for one to know that there was an in vention, by which valuable documents notwithstanding the terrible calamity might be rendered secure of fire fit breaking to sa e 3 house. Although the defendant thoughtliialtyd not useful, he was really at a loss to say was to raise any doubt as to its utilitv•bweit'aithr',!(-IT Now came t ri in 'ilia rho, brectio„ n he should ust be guided by wl• in point c He thou idailfts — il ' Ou ' i . ci ' w•as not but they w defendant ha that . respect: seminaries o bent, enrit: Nlilner's I xes, he c College, 11 mind and if t defend plainti SAUCE THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TrESDAY, JTNE 29, 1552. mind that the plaintiff said " I claim as my invention the in troduction or application or the combined effect in chambered boxes, or depositories of the moisture and material kept humid in the. - • ----lin.. the innermost box, and its contents. - incd to the material or liquid ^h it may be distributed or 'sired effect of protecting a any way being cor. , s enclosing papers, or mi.. in the construction of these in point of law, thhe te de. othonandid not With this 3e - fendant had in- itw - as so, damages not p,'s would be sufficient: they found their lity of Milner's Pa .e Vice-Chancellor's Safes or Boxes taoao. THE WEEK parliamentary oceeding totally de having been )usiness o own connexion. Now air, you are ready to ask to 1 I what denominati on d o belong. lam in connexion with the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists. I was in duced to write to you by reading in your paper (Jan. 17,) the lamented account of the death of the Rev. John Rees, He was ordained for the ministry 1 in our connexion, the Calvanistic Methodists in Wales ; therefore I do not wonder that he never connected himself with the three denominations.' Our connexion never does that, and we highly dis approve of the union of those who wish to call themselves orthodox with the Socinians in that board. We detest their political views and conduct in the present age, therefore we do not like to be identified with them. • We are grieved on account of their conduct in political things. We love quiet ness and peace, and not to be busy bodies in other men's matters.' We appreciate the liberty we en joy to preach and hear the Gospel, and to worship God according to our consciences, and wish to lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and honesty.' We believe that God did not ordain us to rule the nation, but to submit, and to obey our king and rulers; and we do not think it proper for us to dictate to our king nor to the senate ; but we feel it our duty constantly to pray that God may direct and lead them in all their consultations, and to do according to His will in everything for the glory of His name, the protection of His Church, and the welfare of the nation. May God dispose the minds of our rulers to acknowledge Him in all their proceedings, to walk by His rules which are in His holy word, and to aim to glorify Him in all things ! " Dear Sir, I do not think these lines worthy of a place in your valuable paper, only I was anxious to inform you what are the sentiments of our con nexion in these days of 'rebuke and blasphemy,' when too many Christians in profession are politi cally mad. I hope that your labours may be blessed by God to oppose the torrents of infidelity, immo rality, and the theological and political errors of the present dangerous age. " Yours, respectfully, " JOHN ELIAS. " Vron, Llangefni, Anglesey, ' Feb. 7th, FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. One of the most animated, if not angriest, debates which has occurred since the new order of things, took place in the Corps Legislatif on Tuesday on the subject of the budget, Prince Napoleon being present in one of the reserved tribunes. The discussion was opened by M. de Kerdrel, who pressed for the reduction of the army, with various retrospective allusions to a bygone state of matters, and a reference to the opinions formerly ex pressed on the subject by the Prince President himself. He declared that the deputies ought to have access to the ministerial offices now denied to them, and complained that they were obliged to discuss with the Council of State, in his opinion incompetent to entertain them, the innumerable questions arising out of the budget ; and contrasting the present position of the legislative body with what it had been formerly, commented with much boldness and energy on the powerless and otherwise unfavourable relation in which they stood to the State, maintaining that discussion was now useless, as the Council of State were now the virtual dis- pensers of . the public funds, the legislative body having _ ht to control the finances of the State. "-Gentle men," said M. Kerdrel, in conclusion, " I delighted in parliamentary struggles ; I desired them sometimes, but it was against anarchy and democracy, and never against the Government. But when the Government goes astray, it is my duty and right to give it warning. The repre sentative Government should control the finances of the State, but we cannot abdicate our right, without com promising at the same time our dignity."—A discussion of some warmth ensued. It was intimated by M. Billault that the President of the Repnhlic deemed the rejection of certain articles of the budget as unconstitutional, but after some debate M. Billault acknowledged that the Constitution empowered the corps legislatif to adopt or reject the projects of law submitted to its deliberation. The general discussion was then closed, and the Assem bly adjourned amidst the greatest agitation. At the meeting of the Corps de Legislatif on Wednes day, M. Billault read the first article of the budget, fixing the total expenditures at 1,407,217,014 f., namely,- 981,853,546 f. for the different administrations, and 425,363,468 f. for the cost of collection, &c. After more or less discussion, but of a comparatively calm character, various chapters of the budget were agreed to. The budget of receipts has been published, and it is a highly important document, for it shows, on grounds which appear to be irrefragible, that the annual revenue of France is below the expenditure by no less a sum than 130 millions of francs at the least. The French Government has announced to Generals Changarnier, Lamoriciere, Bedeau, and Letl3, that in con sequence of their refusal of the oath of allegiance they will be removed from the active list of the army, but be allowed their pensions as retired general officers. A detachment of 218 political offenders, escorted by the Gendarmerie Mobile, were on Thursday sent from the fort of Bicetre by railway to Havre. Shortly after they arrived at the railway station a cellular van, containing 10 females, also condemned to transportation, arrived from the prison of St. Lazare. On arriving at Havre all the prisoners were embarked on board the steamer Magellan, which immediately set sail for Lambessa. A grand fete is to take place on the 15th of August, which is to equal, if not surpass, the magnificent rejoicings of the empire. In the southern departments, where the rivers have overflowed their banks, they have left a deposit of sand on the corn lands and vineyards sufficient to destroy all chance of a crop for the present year. The waters of the Saone have risen so much that the correspondence of the steamers with the railway has been interrupted. • AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE .ARCTIC On Wednesday morning, at half-past one, the United States Mail Steam-ship Arctic, Capt. Luce, arrived in the Mersey from New York direct, which port she left on the 12th instant, at noon, with 176 passengers, and nearly half a million dollars in specie on freight. CorrON.—(From the New York Shipping List, of June 16.)—Operators generally expected an advance by the Baltic, but, being disappointed in this, our market has been depressed for the past three days, with small sales at of a cent decline. There is nof much cotton d, the Gulf Port, .etr ent werp, 1,0( ter receipt of sable than wa sides at 91c. nt for JUNE 15 , rn, and 34,57( ARRIVAL . OF THE ASIA By the arrival in the river, at an early hour on Sunday morning, of the Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, Judkins, commander, we have received letters from New York to the 16th instant. . The As i a s ailed from New York at noon on the 16th, and experienced moderate and favourable winds during the first few days of her passage, but after that time she had a constant succession of head winds. She passed the Royal Mail steam-ship Europa, with the mails of the sth instant, from this port, and the screw steam-ship Glasgow, from Glasgow, going into New York as she was coming out. At 3.40 p.m., on the 25th, she passed the screw steam-ship City of Manchester, hence for Philadelphia. The Asia came " north about," and arrived in the Mersey at 3.40 a.m., on Sunday, having made the run, under very adverse circumstances, in 10 days 10 hours and 55 minutes, mean time. The Asia brought 168 passengers, and 4'924,000 in specie on freight. Among the passengers we observe the names of Miss Cushman, Miss Hayes, George Vanden- Koff, and Mrs. Sinclair (Forrest.) The United States Mail steam-ship Baltic, Comstock, commander, which sailed from the Mersey at 10.40 a.m., on the 2nd, arrived at New York at 1 p.m., on the 13th, having made the run in 11 days 7 hours and 5 minutes, mean time. By the Asia we have the details of the California news brought to New York by the steam-ship Illinois. The Pacific Mail Steam. ship Company's vessel Oregon left San Francisco for Panama on the 16th May, with -81,603,803 62 in gold dust on freight. The advices from all parts of the mining districts are highly favourable. The miners were, very generally, receiving fair remuneration for their labour; and, while there were fewer instances of extra ordinary individual fortune, the average yield per man was evidently increasing by the application of science, and well-constructed machinery. At French Gulch, lumps of gold valued at from £5,000 to £7,000, had recently been found. The feeling of excitement relative to the Chinese population had to some extent subsided. The number of Chinese in California was estimated at 12,000. Business transactions at San Francisco had been to a moderate ex tent. Sterling exchange was 474. sixty days. Seamen were getting wages at the rate of .B'3o to 470 per month ; labourers 434 to 85 per day ; carpenters -87 to S'B, and workers in machinery .B'B to 4'lo. It was confidently asserted by the chief-engineer of the Panama Railway, that, on the Ist of March, 1853, the line will be opened to the Pacific. The nomination of General Pierce as the Democratic candidate for the presidency was very well received by that party throughout the Union. The Whig candidate had not been fixed upon when the Asia sailed, but the decision would take place, it was fully expected, the next day, Fillmore or Webster would be chosen, it was generally thought; but a correspondent of the Tribune, writing from Washington, and professing to know the secrets of the party, confidently predicts that the selection will be in favour of General Winfield Scott. A project had been mooted for the construction of a ship canal across the Peninsula of Florida. A long debate had taken place in the House of Representatives on a proposal to raise a seignerage on gold coined at tl'e Cali fornian Branch Mint, which it was contended would drive the bulk of the supply to England for coinage. A steam boat explosion had occurred on Lake Erie on the 15th instant, by which three persons lost their lives. In a railway accident, caused by a tree having been blown down over the rails of the line between New York and Pittsburg, the carriages were injured, and the engineer much hurt by the iron pin of the tender being forced some inches into his thigh. He is expected to recover. Extensive conflagrations had taken place at Savannah on the 14th, and at Watumpka, in the state of Alabama ; in the latter place the loss was between 300,000 and 400,000 dollars. The building known in New York as Washington's Head Quarters was burnt down on the 15th. It was occupied as an hotel, and was the place in which Washington bade farewell to the officers of the army at the close of the revolutionary war. Fears were enter tained that several persons are buried under the ruins, as several are missing. The weather had become very impressive, the tempera ture being up to 90 degrees in the shade in New York, and ranging from 84 to 88 in other cities. _ . . . . The ,§t. John's, N. 8., papers of the 12th contain the particulars of a melancholy disaster which happened in the Bay of Fundy. As the Rev. D. Very, pastor of the Baptist Church, in the parish of Portland, Prof. Chipman, and four students, named Rand, Phalen, Grant, and King, belonging to Acadia College, were proceeding in a boat to Cape Blomidon, near Windsor, Nova Scotia, a gale upset the boat, and all were drowned. One of the two boatmen also perished. _ . _ A Charleston letter, of the 13th, says, " A duel was fought on the 2d inst., at Fort Wells, Florida, between Colonel Grouard and Major Jones, of Hopkins. They fought with bowie-knives. Major Jones was killed. Subsequently, Colonel Grouard went to St. Augustine, and surrendered himself to the officers of justice. Kossuth had removed from the Irving House to private lodgings, where he will be joined by his mother and sisters, and proceed thence to Europe. Mrs. Sinclair (late Mrs. Forrest), does not intend appearing on the British stage during her stay here, her visit being to seo her mother and family. Our Canadian letters of the 9th instant mention the existence of some sensation at Toronto, owing to a rumour that the law officers of the crown in England had pro nounced the creation of rectories in Canada illegal. We have advices from the city of Mexico to the 19th ultimo, and from Kingston, Jamaica, to the 6th instant. The news is without interest. We have Sandwich Island advices to the 24th April. On the 22nd, the treaty with Great Britain of July 10th, 1851, was ratified by the contracting parties. On the 14th, a severe earthquake was experienced. Among the miracles of navigation in these days deserves to be mentioned that a schooner of 150 tons is to leave Port Stanley, on Lake Erie, for Australia direct, in August. She is to be fitted up in yacht style, and it is deemed that she is quite adequate to the voyage she is to undertake. She will pass through our whole line of canals, and find ample room and verge enough in the capacious locks, which seem to deserve a more extensive use than they obtain. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, JUNE 16 The market continues to be more liberally supplied with money, and, from present indications, the low range of interest now current must prevail for some time to come. In fact, we learn it is impossible to find satisfactory security to absorb any considerable amount of the floating capital offering ; such is the scarcity of mercantile paper in the discount houses, and the limited requirements of bank dealers. Government Stocks and other leading securities con mand at gradually improving rates. , tinue in Therc ~as peen a fair demand for exchange with only a moderate supply of bills, consequently rates are firm. London, 110 to 110, 1 , ; Paris, 5 16.-}to 515 ; Amsterdam , to 41 ; Hamburgh, 36 to 36; Bremen, 79 to 79k; `fort, 401 to 404. nd for all —There is an heldprs are proved demt, spac without employed, or -t MORIgON'S .ect from the of the CES and 1. SOYE e comir ons fe losing cause. They . have lost their tem hat fact is most significant. Their pet Candidate, Mr. CARDWELL, who can have no very urgent need of rem rty in our own borough splay every symptom of being en- ;aged in ig in London, sedulously - zsence the electors of Liverpool. Petty tricks seem to be the sole de pendence of the Whig-Radical organs and com mittees ; whilst Messrs. TURNER and MACKENZIE move frankly and freely amongst the constituency f the borono, • sions of strength at )urn " - his pi of their canvass The former is admitted secure. The contest °fully in imagining rs of the constituency se as to -contemplate giving a ofe between the present member and his Mr. CARDWELL and Mr. NZIE an WELL. Bu ere are mar of Live talented o Mirk-r,v7 so obt on the for any but agent to de .e the opposites of each other in and in character. Nothing but Lost untenable, or certain influences, a mode of exercising the franchise y elector. It is a fact too notorious d and unscrupulous electioneering it the most perfect unity of senti- Ten the two Conservatives can- foisted upon us as the second member for Liver s a forlorn one indeed, beyond the power which is now being put forth as an on, to accomplish. Poor Mr. J. C. EWART is thrown overboard by his own party. He is treated only as a tool on the occasion ; and we trust will save both his money, and his character ninon sense, by refusing► to e sake of advancing Mr. CARD. on of co for t' for the possess be victimiz WELL'S ambition Considerable fuss has been evinced during the week by the Radical Committees to procure the abandonment, by the friends of Messrs. MACKENZIE and TURNER, of a procession on the day of nomi nation, and of music, a display of colours, and other usual accompaniments of a contested election. These gentlemen, who have so recently been shocked at the enormity of prohibiting Roman Catholic processions in our streets, with crosses and emblems, images, and other Popish insignia, are afraid of " excitement"being created by a few flags, ribbons, and a band accompanying the candidates to the hustings. The possibility of a row is suggested, if even Conservatives wear a blue or red ribbon in their button holes ; and we have no doubt that a neckcloth of the colours particularly obnoxious would offend their squeamish tastes. It is remarked, however, that we never heard of any objections to such displays whilst the working classes of Liver pool were arrayed on the side of the Whig Radical party, or they had any hope of bringing a majority to the hustings. The object clearly is to prevent the imposing strength by which Messrs. TURNER and MACKENZIE are supported on this occasion being disclosed to the public, and to hide the weakness of their own party. They dread the effect of the contrast, and are well aware of the boon that will be gabled-for Whig Radicalism throughout the kingdom if the fact can be concealed that the respectable middle and working classes of Liverpool have not permitted themselves, to be led away by the claptrap cry of the cheap loaf; Not a little amusement has been caused by the result of this cunning attempt of the Whig Radicals, viz.,—their having been entrapped into a contribution of £5OO to the charities of the town. It is a novelty to see the party so excessively beneficient in the bestowal of their money. There was a little dodging on their part when the cash, with an equal sum from the Conservatives, was to be paid into the hands of his Worship the Mayor; but it was found to be too late to withdraw from the position in which they had allowed themselves to be placed, and an artful dodge has thus resulted in the best and most useful of our institutions being enriched to the extent of £l,OOO. It is remarked, as complimentary to the intelli gence of the merchants and tradesmen of Liverpool, that, at this election, our town has been called upon to supply three candidates for highly important constituencies; and has been enabled to find amongst their own body gentlemen who, if returned, would do honour by their ability and high character to their own town, and take a prominent position in the House of Commons. Next to that of Liver pool, the contest for the representation of Hull, where our townsman Mr. JOHN BRAMLEY-MOORE, with his fellow candidate the Hon. Mr. BUTLER, are contending nobly for the due protection of the shipping interest and for the maintenance of Pro testant institutions. Mr. MooRE, we understand, is winning largely upon the confidence of the electors notwithstanding the almost rabid opposition offered against him by hired agents of the Anti-corn Law League, which body evidently dreads the influence of such a gentleman in Parliament. Mr. THOS. BERRY HORSFALL'S address to the electors of Derby, issued last week, has been remarked upon from every quarter as one of the ablest documents of the kind which has appeared since the commence ment of the canvass. Mr. HORSFALL, from his great commercial knowlege, and especially for his intimate acquaintance with the injurious ano malies existing in our Customs system, derived by him from long and arduous inquiries into the sub ject, will be a most valuable member of the House of Commons. Our able townsman Mr. SAMUEL HOLME, who is making excellent way with the electors of Chester, will bring to the discussion of many practical questions a vigour of mind and an amount of experience which very few possess. TO THE WELSH ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE REV. JOHN ELIAS. THE following letter, written by the late Rev. John Elias, the eminent Welsh preacher, and one of the most popular men in the Principality for the last half century, was read by the Rev. W. Hughes, incumbent of St. David's, at the Welsh anti- Maynooth meeting in the Concert-hall, on Friday last, for the purpose of sheaving the inconsistency of those few Welsh electors, who, hand in hand with Papists, intend to oppose such unflinching Pro testants as Messrs. Mackenzie and Turner at the en suing election. It was addressed to the Editor of the Record, and is well worthy the serious perusal of conscientious Dissenters at the present crisis : " Sir,—You will allow me, though a stranger to you, yet a constant reader of your useful paper, t o address you. Perhaps you will he ready to ask who I am ?--I must confess I am a Dissenter, or rather ceder from the Established Church ; but at the I must say, that I am a Dissenter from it day, and that I cannot conformity. I can truly ndeed, from wishing on of the Established the Dissenters of the conform to the mod say, that I the downfall, or the t Church for I invs Zood. I sin ty in everything and membe her pious minister y her property nor in the Church, I ical refor of her own but I can- e name in% Christia shed Ch arm its the 25th s of the past week both houses ed in winding up the nteres the bulk of the inem- House of Commons being immersed in g elections. EFFECT ON PRICES .BY OF GOLD. THE INCREASE The writer of the city article in the London Times furnished his readers, on Friday last, with a long exposi tion of his views respecting the probable effect of the Australian and Californian supply of gold upon prices in this and other countries. As any opinion from such a source mast naturally possess some weight, we shall briefly record the leading points of the article in question. The Times assumes that the total amount of gold and silver in the world is £400,000,000, of which X 150,000,000 is estimated to be gold, and the remainder silver. The annual consumption for the purposes of art is set down at a little under £6,000,000. The addition made to the gross stock since the discoveries in California and Aus tralia is computed to have left us an excess of £30,000,000 in gold over what has hitherto been found sufficient for current wants, and to maintain an equilibrium in the general relations of property. This would, at the first glance, have appeared to warrant a decrease in the purchasing power of the sovereign to the extent of 20 per cent. ; or, as stated by the Times, the effect would be the same as if a measure of 25 inches had been extended to 30 inches. No such startling change, however, has taken place ; and this is, in part, accounted for by the circum stance, that silver as well as gold, being in use in various countries as money, the increase in the stock of gold has had to be diffused over both metals ; thus making the increase only about 7 per cent. To this extent the Times considers that at present depreciation in the price of gold is 'taking place, and that the process will have been completed at the end of three or four years, at the end of which period the consequences of the increase of gold will be felt by that metal alone, and the relations of property measured by a gold standard, will proportion ally exhibit a more rapid disturbance. "At the same time," the writer justly remarks, " it must not be over looked that the increase of gold each year will have mean while diminished the percentage of alteration which would otherwise take place. For instance, the total amount of gold in the world, which is now assumed at £150,000,000, would then possibly be £250,000,000, and a production which, operating upon the first sum, would cause a rise in prices of 10 per cent, would, under those eircum stances,.cause-only an additional rise of 6 per cent. This is a feature of great importance in the whole question, beeaueo it will constantly tend to counteract that increas ing ratio of disturbance which might be anticipated if the supply of each succeeding year should prove larger and larger. It is likewise to be borne in mind that, with a diminution in the purchasing power of gold, there will be a proportionate diminution in the inducement to seek it. If the quantity of gold were doubled to-morrow, a man who is at present content to work for one ounce a week would then not be satisfied with less than two ounces." At the present rate of increase —P 0,000,000 per annum —the Times considers . that it will require little more than fifteen years to cause an alteration in the relations of pro perty to the extent of 50 per cent. The writer combats the idea, put forth by some parties, that the increase in our commercial transactions, caused by the addition of California and Australia to the consuming countries of the world, will absorb a large portion of the increase in gold. He says justly that " Cheques, bills of exchange, postage stamps, clearing houses, circular notes, money orders, railroad and steam boat season tickets—all show the rapid tendency of civi lization to supersede the necessity of a constant barter of the precious metals ; and it may even be questioned whe ther, with the growth of morality and of detective skill, the danger of forgery, which was the sole objection to notes below £5, has not also disappeared." And with respect to the quantity consumed in arts and manufactures, which is thought likely to increase, he adds : " The very form of the supposition assumes a large alteration in value to have previously taken place. A reduction of 5 or 10 per cent. in such things as gold and silver would make little difference in the number of purchases of wrought articles, in which, after all, the manipulation const►tutes one of the chief elements of expense. It is, moreover. against all experience to sup pose that a large demand would be coincident with a falling market. With a possibility of gold and silver steadily declining in value, people would be much more likely to diminish than to increase their purchases. This ground of calculation seems, therefore, to have no better foundation than the other. Any increase of consumption that may possibly take place is, consequently, likely to be altogether of an unimportant kind as regards the great question at issue ; and even if anything of the sort should be observable, it will probably be more owing to electro plating than anything else—an invention which it was at first thought would lessen the demand, but which has increased it by superseding all inferior materials." The concluding remarks of the Times betray the same confusion of ideas on the subject of the currency which was once manifested by Mr. Cobden : " With regard to minor points, little requires to be said. Some people are still found to ask whether the Bank is to go on giving the price of £3 17s. 9d. per ounce for gold ; whereas all that the Bank gives when it issues a note is an acknowledgment that a certain amount of gold has been deposited with it, which the bearer may have back whenever he likes to apply for it. Gold con stitutes the general measure of price, and is therefore the only thing that has not a price of its own. It is simply re ceivable at the rate mentioned ; that is to say, when one man talks of owing another £3 17s. 9d., he means that he owes him an ounce of gold. To speak literally of a money price of gold is just as if a person were to ask how much tea he must give fora pound of tea. Others, again, inquire if the increase of supply will not affect the rate of interest for money, which is plainly an impossibility, since the £5 that may be paid for interest is just affected to the same proportionate extent as the £lOO which is lent. If a man borrowed 100 loaves of bread on condition of returning 105 loaves at the end of the year, he would not expect the rate of interest of five loaves to be affected in any degree by an increased production of bread. The same illustration, if it be applied to the question whether the price of the funds can be affected, will show that in that case also the gold discoveries can have no direct action. The recent rise in consols is merely consequent upon a continuance of that absence of healthy enterprise which has been observable ever since the madness of 1847. Con currently with the increase of capital caused by the active events of the last few years, there have been no fresh outlets for its employment, and the public therefore rush to consols and exchequer-bills, or other established secu rities." The assertion that gold is not fixed in price is simply absurd. It is perfectly true that when a man owes £3 17s. 9d, he owes in fact an ounce of gold ; but the price of that gold is obviously fixed. It pays a settled amount of indebtedness to government and to the private creditor. We do not find that a pound of tea pays any settled amount of indebtedness. And with respect to the increased supply of gold not affecting the interest of money, the argument of the Times is equally erroneous. Interest is paid for the use of money, irrespective of the commodity in which if If the supply of money be- s to be repaid comes superabundant, owing to enlargement of it 11—the usance, or interest, will be cheapened precisely ed when e same w two per s the rent of houses is of houses offered to be le t that can be 'ers three per ce our able,( of as a fixed return for mone of the 1 pressing upon the marl is but littl since our last Inferior, Low to Low to good mid Mid f position to be are 2,900 bale, to fair Fully fair to good do s are dol. to pool at * to 5-32 d 12s. 6d. to 15s. To Glasgo To London—naval stores heavy goods, 20s. ; measu Havre—cotton, ic. ; ashe ; m of coffee were tat urement Cotton sales to- da the Bal anticip Pork s Prices as Freigl change is at $lB to Srl sight drafts Our mar Aton is t w York i , t is dull, the sab 200 bales at 7.& t, The total receipts during been 7e barrels Flour ar no sales of rE Oats al., IND which lefc BoMbay on ti by express from Marseil During the ten days v ture of t ast mail no event A steamer from Rangoon 7 There s no rece remain there season, and should the rom Boy y, two E ,ropean a have been Disturbances still ontinu tier, where warlike arranger/3e are in r season when out-of-door occ A force, consisting of Bald, artillery, wi a detail rank ar 3f foot Df her Alajei. file of the 66th Ghoorias, were u fields the hem to cross en by the me, n attacke notwithstanding the ne to 2.0 .st-class can botti k NY. Tian d m een re ceiv had occurred Calcutta. roach of thl s countr tin the Punjat , and the nary. ntry nro- exchargE ns for first ,s been done to a considerec ,rket continues of the 7th in ready in the fi to enable t streams sv forts had b operations were stil they would in a week or . two have cic It is stated that the Nizam is wil debt by a cession of territory. A system of Thuggee ha. Five hundred murderers of 320 rebellious Thugs o' the malority have confesse At Calcutta the market: duce continued very dull. was something like - a glut which had an upward tend class credits at six months rupee. Freights, sugar to L vessels, £3 ss. to £3 is. 6d. ; to 10s. lower. Trade at Bombay moderate extent only, and the port closed for coasting vessels. The m extremely easy. FOREIGN don, or MISCEI ITALY.—Letters from Rome mention that the Pope had again proposed a political amnesty, but the Sacred College rejected the proposal. Mr. Freeborn, the Eng lish Consul,_having applied for journey, and then return to R ,rt to make vised Only for taking his departur Mr. Freeborn has SUSI a passp to London to ask for instructions.—The of the 17th instant announces the departur Mr. Freeborn. for returning. nd has written Oman Journal SPAIN.—On the 14th instant, twen headed by an individual named Cairo, rectionary movement near Calatayud, or Lond .n. armed men .....4,,,i an insur he province of th the ministry!" The local autho. Saragossa. That band cried— " We desire a reduction in the tax rities sent against the factious a aeLacument of trot>, who dispersed them, taking prisoners Calvo and seven of his followers.. The band was composed of Carlist and exaltado republicans. The prisoners were all shot. PORTUGAL.—The Peninsular Company's steam.ship Tagus arrived at Southampton on Wednesday, with dates from Lisbon to the 19th. All was perfectly quiet in Lis bon. The harvest, which promises well, bad commenced. Great quantities of rain had fallen in the northern pro vinces. The Austrian Archduke Ferdinand was the guest of the Queen at Lisbon. The salt monopoly at St. Übe: had occasioned lively discussions in the Cortes. The de • puties . were engaged in discussing a nv"---` 'or the reduc- tion of excise on produce for the VAN DIEMAN'S LAND,—Accounts have been received from Launceston direct, to the 10th of March inclusive, which confirm the report of gold having been discovered within the colony, but in such small portions that it would not pay for the labour required to obtain it. A great number of persons, however, were out prospecting, witl the hope of finding it in greater CATLIN, the collector of Indian relics, is in prison for debt. He has appealed to the American Congress for a grant to prevent his museum from being sold to liquidate creditors' claims. uantity AN AU STRALIAN PAPER publishes an advertisement from the proprietor of a sheep and cattle boiling house at Sydney, who offers for sale manure composed of heef and mutton. AN AUSTRIAN OFFICER, commanding at Ravenna, lately caused a man, whom the bishop had sent for punishment, to receive twenty blows with a stick, for having eaten both meat and fish on a fast-day. BLINDNESS is very common in Persia. Six or eight blindmen are often seen walking in a string, each with his right arm on the shoulder of his precursor ; partly caused by ophthalmia produced by the dust, and partly because the Schar has it in his power to inflict the punishment of pulling both or one of the eyes out. It is stated that " the great grandfather of the present Schar, Aga Mohammed, the founder of the Kujur dynasty, had large baskets full of the eyes of his enemies presented to him after his ac cession to the throne." INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.—The waters of the Saline have risen so much that the correspondence of the steam ers with the railway has been interrupted. The provincial journals continue to give details of considerable damage caused by the overflowing of the rivers. Several more bridges have been washed away, among which was one of stone, not far from Badaroux (Lozere.) In the neighbour hood of Marvejols, a part of the road has been washed away, and at St. Leger-de-Peyre 1S houses were thrown down. All the low grounds above and below Roanne are under water, but the town itself has been protected by the works executed last year. FATAL ENCOUNTER WITH A CALIFORNIAN BEAR.— A German, named Laertes Schilleran, was killed by a large grizly bear on the Calaveras, last week. As he was hunting among some chapparal, he was suddenly pounced upon by an enormous bear, when he attempted to defend himself with his rifle: but, in the confusion of the moment it is supposed that the gun was accidentally discharged slightly wounding the bear. More ferocious than e- the beast sprang upon him and tore him literally to pieces. His companions, who were at a short distance, hearing the report of a rifle, supposed he had killed a deer, and ran to meet him ; but, on arriving at the spot, they per ceived a grizly monster leisurely walking away, and upon the ground the mutilated head and body of their compa nion, his arms and legs having been torn asunder. They attempted to kill the bear, but were unsuccessful.—San Francisco Herald. SAD END OF A ROMANCE.—A correspondent of the Cleveland, U.S., Plain Dealer, writing from Sault Ste. Marie, gives a narrative of an ill-assorted marriage, with its melancholy termination. Some 11 years ago, Catlin, the painter, exhibited a number of Indians in London, among whom was Cadotte, an interpreter, Sarah Haynes, then a beautiful English girl of IG, became enamoured of Cadotte, and they were married. On reaching America t!.e romance of love was over. For two or three years they resided on the bank of the river St. Clair, on the little property the bride was possessed of, and since then at the Sault, where she taught French and music to the time of her decease. She retained her beauty to the last, although exposed to many hardships, by living in a birch bark lodge with an Indian husband. She died in her 28th year, fortunately leaving no children to mourn the sad effects of an infatuated match. PROTESTANTS TO DEFEND THE POPE.—Papal officers are recruiting in Protestant North Germany for the army which is to defend the Roman pontiff. The Weiser Gazette describes the departure of 100 recruits from Haniburg on the 16th, most of them Prussians and Holsteiners. Lieutenant Sturmfele, a Bavarian, was the agent charged with the enlistment, and the men are sent off to Strasburg as they are raised. The Hamburg autho rities remain neutral in the affair, neither objecting nc assenting. In the course of last wed( 400 persons listed, mostly compelled by want to accept the of made to them. A letter from Cologne o that on the previous day eight: - -` 't arrested by order of the Pruss upon to produce their paper forty proved to be Prusian sub probably have to dispense w dominions. IMPROVEMENTS IN PARIS.—' of Paris have decided upon a fur lions (X 120,000) for completi e lith s an govern of leziti !cruits were de Rivoli, and for disem and alleys through whicl nificent street will eaten to the Hotel de Ville in style of architecture of t and a half. The dense through which the line between the Rue St. IT 'el way h Thy hnlinc , their atter a g A en G er E a r GERMAN NrmGcliau°sseld. ......---_ Facit de, ` 1 White Lady" in the palace a few nights ago , , the t that turns out to be as well founded as trost.coilto i i stories of the same kind. The " lady is said r9),bl —Letters not only the Schloss of Berlin (her head•iportetoto the a i residences of the families which }c e ...yeti! alga with the line of Brandenburg ; and ac"rto 81 7ays portends the death of one of the race. orae tl t a rte d s on duty on the present occasion both sa' r ;ol l poke so decidedly of the vision that the, u r .„ 0 of o rn n r e d tn e i s r t) es e d irne a goi nai minute hf ei infantry s u n ng i r ts y r y . O f a tjh Darmstadt pe ramiturnedpalace , doctat;l mtwtehate to bi ; abi:r e o rc l foundation.- late, hi " heated with wine," and to cool himself, doo s uniform, and took an airy walk up an ci ,,,t t remote corridors in the lightest possible gar ui c ' o'i t the e cls are great ghost-seers, and though their a b c d appearance was a little exaggerated, it iiI iI P , ation.- The captain had to confess to the 0 1 walk, which has ppfraorrnitionaorfnitsh'e storsidoicti _ A! proved a dear one, for hell 'F p s t s t ed , t FORTHE p ir , i DIGOINOS.—The f0110Wws• '7 I A p Adelaide, 519.11.;,135eci.111 dated January 19,18528 Y the time r ill all England will be off for the Diggings' s s t e r g a u t e io n n ce o s f , w th o is ul p d la m ce a , ke if o i n t e w la e u re gh n . ot .w s i n y en. f o e s e c t i f; i i i e t r e; t e lle l , first to go, then -, the gardener, is on• tbis men left before harvest. My last boy leav e ," tbe s o% is in a state of collapse. aro tain e g toe carriage - horses, and all the rest exc e P t riss o ll i fill shall turn them out. I must clean and feed rnY i .". o lo l ,o gore t" sv ill silk the cows, and punip the water. I c , population are gone, and the reroairld.rero when the Diggings are. workable., cOrg,;te flour, and buying up all - the !ad to live upon during the winter. bette r r of, ful, and the less goods arrive the beplitiPent? ist week for £20,000, and there is S rlire :d Pl i re f , )lace could pay his liabilities if Pres s 'l'tlie' insaleable • and the on safety is that l ,os o ;vt. gtstohtaeerarttehimneg: is upwards a r w d i s l stand o f c b o u ,0 t 0 1 ( 1 ) Vi r r e o r p e 4 rt i s i c : e : te r 0 e,t;rnt : t e igiai p barf i nere e o.l s eme e va n e:C t ri e d.ana d ivolg_fit a if,nieoiro month ar 11 s 8d i necsep,aibr months,9u t f 11 1 : 1 i v dr : o _ o h n . i s ree r 0 - 1 111 01 , rbs; en rn ot .. m s ent offices. including laau t : d h k i e snAaog A nlfldt m gthhole e liei r nis i anfetanioroalksirsiiii.ssetriv.f trtioglibie ' hearing of them. ?ropertT, I am sick of T, ECCLESTASTICA P. ftMENTS AND APPOINV SSIIij f v. T. Clark, 8.A., to the RectorY F4ssex. n W. H. Davey, M.A., Lincoln gi uli (`' ce-Principal of the Theological "fai ti f. H. Gray, M.A., late Principal iry College, Madras, to the Inc'' s, Douglas, Isle of Man. D. F. Hildyard, 8.A., Curate of to be Second Master of the am. Hope, M. A., Exeter Co ire , e Rectory of B arw i c k i n El me t, Yorkshire i, Rev. J. L. Irvine, to the Curacy of Ki Lysaght, to the Curacy of Casty o Norris, M.A., to the Cured CP agent, to the Curacy of Howe), T. Payne, to the Incumbency °ode t, disunited from Ballynare, Dublin Rev. G n, and hu of the Privy Council M.A., to the Vicarage e. Rev. T. r Ramsbothatn, to the Curacy of if, " Rev. R. Roe, M.A., Corpus Christi V e lo e s' ; idge, to the Vicarage of Shepton goltagg li eier fis Rev. J. F. Serjeant, to the Curacy of °t* field. p Rev. J. G. Scott. to the Curacy of At hb s;o sl Rev. J. H. H. M'Swiney, 8.A., to th e f laincy at Cronstadt, Russia. 431 019 I Ch ß a ev pla . in J. to the h S e co E t a t, r 1 M. f A iie Rector ath. of. Staple•giv Rev. C. E. Turner, to the Curacy of All ?salt, Rev. T. Wolstencroft, to the Curacy o f '''. of • Rev. H. Williams, M.A , to the Vicarag near Fakenham, Norfolk. restoration.eal eer n. r:geyweceFoge,ol ‘satotiifnptii. hissrlsonearuatteodnr.rsiinßaiyFntl n _ a 4 no L on TO bishopsoa sTpHwl splendid Tou T tels g led s a Ti b y the reply. T :ai h Ofe e trNeiic members o f the c j onsider ..6aEflogonraAnioul.Tmoigslrnuselsi CATHEDRAL jeadus:Fern,ecegAltnrdcy:ilmLz. itsx,eb,Slbiaud riw:neieeicjißaelißddsuotrtAnT.eidnsbsrieroggiay T s:: s 7mi otdoAna ß ttrpafNeigenAe U ly o S . f T ; RI . — ro. : ch l ee r s;t em le g i W r o n E°: l ° s l d i j afi i if i c i s s ii °v d ; a :O s :lS : h il t t; : s rtr :l °:c i sts i s tl e :A P r ; e l i o i ; Id,, t•ecloc,lxe,Bi‘trirw.suaneihrEi.tntdcAAh. admiration.seun:d. Wednesday . oac(s w bnilfdriaa h esEtentny i esis l ult e ,Tele r .itss f a:,,,, tit t : 6 ' oots. Tif i trii:eo b r ' ititsl3l 3i . eevgisieseitet:t:i )ttc.,:re4o: s ,:ir ~ ii,h . otii i ;I,i t I . o in f a t the a ir erection i t o h n e for of the Dean and Chapter, and Mr:Whist,,°,„aCo3l4 1 0 g.,le,l..treAiiireill,gre i b it . ° , or P ie i etil l , ' Sydney preached lately at the township ° I o f th e for' work in the shape o f sma ll n uggets O f gO l ' 0 n1f, 5 61 THE REV. PROFESSOR WEIDEMAS,,, a l 0, HoOr tri l° F JO' 'll of 3d a o n ne:Ncif t sdthc . :Aoeuacrrd ortpol,stersshNiistiaizl PAPER redTeetvl en:hd t exi e stoe, rst l taryn. l h,ael s i egsg. ni ti t i llbi ps s ato:lk_rial.is t ai it. l b_ 1 icgaso a s: vi;g t io_ fiff,p) 11,,,, , ,01 i f g.fr 1 e,,,,11. r , of 14:: I occasioned by a sudden and violent g',, le oce . o'o 4 , •of, t sel l c ß o c e nD s n a eß e n , ol TH te E r L u sooht nfitness and unworthiness'' 9 ..., ,a ~c d eg5 , ,05 1, ,, Rev. Lawrence P Rs t f pupil, Mr. E. Arnold, was reciting his l''''' cots Poem before the University of Oxford--.:ereitir ofP Tt.o R. . (vacant i%,ils o Wilson described "as far above the average of V III ' „f. 1 °,1 j e s four l3l T i ra o n hn n ed l w L y si ti a o r s :f e l'u d tn n e Lt a dl ii e n n C i ci b.b : l : t i i i-iricc e eli : 11 f1 :- ;C : e r o '5l ; near res Ormskirk), to the perpetual curacy ° gob e n f oiSte , b ha rles i pe ward, Esq., trustees under the will or .' LrO; fer• 1 t rp , ili , le storm., Esq., the patrons thereof. tbedet l id Ox: has been pleased to nominate and aPPe i , a ,to s )Di es il thatCl e o l u l o :n o w s 's ra fl o e ß , ters patent, Roundell Palmer, sq., I‘ , ", b er d i f er s o In a con e v b o e ca in tiOn ftDo;baelgldDisaelGepnureatcyceHotlhliegeghCes,hancellor °f t o oca e ti Chetwynd Talbot, M.A., late student °,`,,,, ife e g ffe a ll unanimously resolved to accept the don f4- 01 1 ° . P 0 Mrs. Fielding, of Lancaster,the veil f je lchS c iol l ., of .., r ee il vacant holden o lde n b y o t n h atled::cedeaadt! e e s o: f: ° :: : t io t c ti l ; j e : r v i rd ; l ,t l3° ,o 6l i 11. 1 e a : rium collected by the late Henry Barre,''. thg''„o 0 together with his botanical library j it, ”;:be 03 1 -1 0 1 0 ?,;t devote a sum not exceeding 2,0001. iS'Ajtion.?A;l4,l'ol and adding to the collection, and an a,..LT„,bel'," low exceeding 1,2501. for providing a suita'`" beru' r j tctanical garden, for the reception 40 0 o f the ja. 1 \datpc. otnnrei on T uDaritaighptEn H tßotei NoehFear, complete ,tEe, ti J R . ador Commons lu u i svusNatiolntlni d 0 1 books connected with it. A tot on 400¢ THE GLADSTONE CASE.—It i 9 Stat,e7„ c iStO fie n t:, f - c 0! night last, at the usual meeting of Mr. ' o 'i o ti e l3. l t o': tlie rev. gentleman, according to alli,icla ` 0 40 1 short statement of the conclusion to w hit n , respecting his future course. It apPearte non' , 0 0 , 0 1 the Rev. Mr. Driffield, the Rector o'rborelco ',lt, o se t a h t er ei c s le i r r g c ym al e li n ng o E f .tEheerEdisetva,blished t cnt d° rice Sarr Wa' e ci an' ttie g e ;t l i t' e l f il Cumming, of the their conference was, that AZT• Gla,ston e fP' o' f 0 n ot ( i. fill' iv 1 termination to accept an offer on tne r e oi and some friends, to become the Ministetishire•ol too Free Episcopal Church, TorquaY, Dlv°o3r th e y of consequently give up all thoughts 0 , ,,t 0 tP, Co Privy Council, and satisfy himself, as _,, aa „ . in t'' to case is concerned, with what he has s" - er,,eilen t eot Arches.—Daily News. , Tl)l l,o 'l l'f' OXFORD GRAND COMMEMORATIO'.OO73. ef.loo, place on Wednesday morning, in the Sh` de d in f .es,,V The spacious building was densely cro sc ke a P a g e s, l ',' ? lo l As soon as the Undergraduates had ta cee dif o rt , f gI . C ) their gallery, they commenced their l'r ° f ben lel ° 4 ,4 a hearty round of cheers for the Queen, 0101 She a less hearty one for Prince Albert, anilipieell'e,lejeP and hisses for Lord John Russell, the so l ' e tio l3 sion, Louis Napoleon, Mr. Horsolanlof tb r ors of Proctor. The mention of the nano dern ° iist l ; l s 1 0 Exeter was the signal for a genera.t. 0 si c l,ll oll to, approval. Dr. Pusey was honoured liiiss 4vol t l te' though not to the same extent; an d , 1; di e sn e 'rei' , was received in a way which rendereoi.l Tb d fa r• .,, whether the Wellington r noes predotninateu,,,,tterest:„3l the Duke of reunited the 5,.. 0 s ee e:. 4 l , l an enthusiastic burst of applause rose " ve as ? o f ~e r . name of the Archbishop of Can hearty b ast e ch'ef mingled tokens. Then came a henr tY t . thre l pn„ for Lord Derby and his governmenigie 0 1 , e e eri r l 1 . the judges, and one for the jurv• ~,b nP,, , sn Del next parliament was received v • sl ue can'T s iond , . Gladstone's name spread disunion I▪ n ''' r oe' 1,4 Chancellor then opened the proc ee dead pi* , tr acesdboy edoctors oh hisses res vine vice-chancellor, ee alternated. lilvaini eela, iwe. r: elll lAtetleirdlees: . 7 ,, )t t f 1 1 : be: t i l l : i s ese P :i:tsro n e, ° , b 4, resentedc° 13 Y, ;v) 5 i ' l l' i f degree of doctor of civil law GI individuals, who were p. sa od n. B ',,ifi' 0, 1 ,- li'resses descriptive of their meidoot° ii3 rs - F a % );c p The honorary degree 0 .. p i thepiet ll;;;,,,, ferred on Don Dominic° Loinst'.,. te e ; 1 ,1;e . .,„'l f Westeri.„rar.e',,Dl!, I Kilt• • SirV.aiol'A'se.i j MLIVI'IeW • • ril v ;;.' • 11 05 3 -, '; • e I '-‘ l • P '- ,, rl t° i ti.,13 P ~; De; g o . r t ., ' t S . ,aftnnervisl.,,al:toss_ictoliarlo.'`lr,l.,,ll.,;.Qi; Tadefalco 1 Mlon D..Eisho ,tiC e "- ~Tusejr: t cerY Of tv flit t he :rred lr