The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-18 00:00:00

Varliaintittaq I,iitorettings. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY 4 /Alsrt ELIEVAN C ,-ADJOURNED DEBATE CapitlitthinTlcAL lamented, as one great cause of the evils of Ireland, the absence of landlords and the ejection of tenants. Those subjects, he said, had been character. ised by Sir R. Peel as belonging to the head of morals rather than of legislations but law was only morality shaped by parli , ment. The brightest days of England bad been the darkest of Ireland; conciliation had come, in her case as in that Of America, from fear, not favour: the events of 1777 in America had had their parallel in the election for Clare,. Sir R. Peel had said he would govern Ireland impartially ; but through whom was he to govern Tier ? Throush civil officers already committed as the vio- lent antagonists of the Roman Catholics, and through bishops declared as opponents of national education. We had a strong government, no doubt, but it sate with folded arms, impotent for good, and irresolute for evil. He would•recommend the abolition of the office of Lord Lieu tenant, an office useless to all but those numerous young soldiers (the aides-de-camp) who wished to avoid the dull routine of regimental duty. He would provide for the Roraan Catholic clergy ; the state could never conciliate the people while it slighted their pastors. . HOWARD DOUGLAS reprobated the interference of America in fomenting Irish movements. He defended the union, and showed, in detail, the commercial and other advantages which Ireland had derived from it. He lifted his voice against all kinds of political agitation ; and con- chided by moving, rather unexpectedly. would entertain no Irish question until the agitation now in progress should have been discontinued. . No seconder was found for this motion, which was re ceived by the opposition with sarcastic cheers. Mr. VILLIERS STUART was of opinion that such an amendment, if entertained, would have done very little to put down agitation. He attributed the over popula tion and general wretchedness of Ireland less to the mis conduct of landlords than to the want of any employment for the people except upon tLe land, and the consequent subdivision of occupations. The great grievance which was at the bottom of all was that badge of conquest, the Protestant establishment. The protestant Church re venue, as the present incumbents should die off, ought to be divided among the Roman Catholic clergy, if they would accept it, which, however, he doubted. The ATTORNLY.GENERAL for Ireland cited as au thorities against the repeal, the opinions of several of the late Minist- --Pssed in the debate which took place that the house ers, ex a few years since upon that subject, that repeal was sepa- In vindicating the judicial appointments of the dverted to those made by their predecessors. Sir M. O'Logblin had been appointed by the latter to the bench, in preference to Mr. Pennefather and Mr. Blackburne, both by many years his seniors, and both, to say the least, his equals in talent and busi ness. A similar preference bad been given to Mr. Woulfe, who had not a fourth, perhaps not a sixth, of the business of Mr. !'ennefather, Mr. Blackburne, or Mr. Lefroy. So in the case of Judge Ball, so in the case of Judge Richards s, but t . Now none of these were blameable ap. ,ey were all appointments of partisans. Lord BowicK appealed to the for admissions of the exi-'' nose eneeches suggested no remedy ont of , ffice had spoken without d speeches of Ministers log evils, of which, however, And yet no man those sr ring the opinion The present n Ireland, and t ation connected with them, were subjects of the deepest alarm ; not because the meetings themselves were immediately mischievous, but because they excited and diffused bad feeling among a whole people. You must conquer their affections if you would have Ireland secure. He argued.that repeal meant n meant war, and that war be fore separation was better than after it. Something was necessary, and the government, who ought to be the lead ers, shrank from proposing it ; he would, therefore, sub suit the results of his own reflection. The causes of evil in Ireland were chiefly two—the distress of the people as connected with the occupation of land ; and the circum stances arising from the relative positions of the Protes tants and Catholics. The distress was not only severe but babitu and it naturally disposed the sufferers to politi cal movement. The capabilities of the country, and the qui.ties of the people, were such as ought to produce prosperity, and why was it not obtained? British capital was not wanting for any enterprise that promised a return; but the reason why that capital was not converted to the benefit of Ireland was, the want of security. The tenant was deterred from improvement by the uncertainty of his holding ; and that uncertainty led to agrarian outrage. Some arrangements for valuations between landlord and tenant might be introduced by law; but, moreover, some means ought to be provided for employing industrious persons in other labour than that of the land The best thing that ministers could now do would be to consent to a resolution for taking into consideration the whole state of Ireland; that as soon as the prorogation should take place they should digest and mature the measures neces sary for that country ; and, that, early in the winter, Parliament should be re-assembled for the purpose of deliberating upon them. Mr. GALL KNIGHT doubted whether, in the state in which the late ministers had left the finances of the country, the Chancellor of the Exchequer could find it possible to produce the money for the purposes proposed by the noble lord. Ile was quite sure that the English people would never consent to the demolition of the Pro testant Church in Ireland, and that any such attempt not only would cost a minister his place, but, if persisted in, would cost a monarch his crown. But he admitted that a provision ought to be made for the Roman Catholic Lord JOCELYN desired to have it remembered, that the Protestant religion, though it was the faith but of the minority in Ireland, was the faith of the majority in that aggregate empire of which Ireland was a part. The state of Ireland, agrarian and general, had been improving when the present disturbance began : and it was painful to see those benefits arrested in their progress by such a clause. The debate was then adjourned. ---.-.-....,ep..---- HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuzsDAy The adjourne , ' debate on the motion of O'BRIEN was resumed by Mr. W. S Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL, who commented on the policy pursued towards Ireland, and on the present position of the conservatives with respect to that country. After the House had been addressed by Mr. Smythe, Mr. Hawes, Mr. Colquhoun, Mr. S. Crawford, Mr. Bateson, Mr. Ross, Mr. Milnes, and Mr. Roebuck, Sir R. PEEL said he did not believe that the hon. gen tleman who had opened the debate had any idea of enter ing into a solemn inquiry into the state of Ireland, but that his real object was, by carrying his motion, to de clare that the house had no confidence in the present mi nistry. It was quite impossible that Ireland could benefit by the repeal of the union in a pecuniary point of view, considering the establishments which she must then of necessity maintain. At present Ireland paid no assessed taxes, and in a recent crisis had escaped the property tax, to which the rest of the kingdom was subjected. The expense of the Post-office was also borne on this side of the water, and he was surprised under such circumstances that it could be supposed that Ireland was not benefitted in a pecuniary point of view by the union. With respect to the patronage of the Irish church, he read a letter to the Lord-Lieutenant, leaving him at liberty to dispose of church preferment in that country according to the result of his inquiries, as to the professional merits of the parties, and intimating that it was necessary for the benefit of the Irish church that this principle should be acted upon, and that he was willing to foregoe all parliamentary influence rather than act upon any other principle. This letter was written in 1841, at a time when he little thought he should be ever called upon to read it in that house in self defence. Upon the subject of education the right hon. baronet defended the course pursued by the government, and in reference to the distribution of government ap pointments he could assure the house that he never asked a man's country or religion when considering his fitness for office, in proof of which he referred to the appoint ment of the commissioners of metropolitan police, both of whom were Irishmen. In the same way when he selected three sculptors to erect statues in Greenwich Hospital to three of our naval heroes, two out of the three were Irishmen, a fact he was not aware of until afterwards, when he saw an attack made upon him in a public journal for extending undue favour to the people of Ireland. These were distinctions which should not be entertained, and he hoped they would never be revived. With respect to the construction of railways, he had some doubt of the pro priety of taxing one part of the country for the benefit of the other, unless there was a certainty that the railway would become profitable, for otherwise it would only give a stimulus for the moment followed by a greater state of depression than that which it was intended to remedy. In reply to an observation of Lord Howick's, he said that the Roman Catholics now en joyed equal civil rights as the other subjects of the crown, and that the oaths were so altered that the offensive por tions relating to transubstantiation were abolished. With respeet to the franchise, he would remind the house that they had come into power as was said with a large ma jority, but that majority had not been applied to the pass ing of a registration bill or to any other measure which could be said to be unjust to Ireland. He was called upon by the honourable member for Bath to give a pledge to abolish the Established Church of Ireland, and if he be lieved that public necessity required it he would not hesi tate to recommend that the law respecting that Church should be modified, but he believed nothing of that sort, and he was quite prepared to refuse any such pledge, even if his refusal should lead to his loss of power. If they proposed to make the Catholic and Protestant religion equal in every respect they should not only take seven eighths of the ecclesiastical revenues, but they must give up several of the edifices of the Established Church. (Se veral members on the opposition side—" Certainly.") But that was not all, for in order to have perfect equality they must either have Catholic bishops in the House of Lords or else exclude from thence the bishops of the Es tablishment. Thus they would perceive that the measure suggested by several hon. members was much more exten sive than they imagined. When Catholic emancipation was conceded, it was said that the concession would strengthen the position of the Established Church, and he trusted the Catholics would not forget the pledges to that effect given by the eminent men who advocated their cause. Confident that they would act upon those pledges, be thought it safer not to interfere at all with any portion of the ecclesiastical revenues. He did not therefore think i t right to make this concession to the people of Ireland, nrl if t‘ilhlin ;El that hnii2p be in favour of e more advantE rried into effect by ()then The right honourable nion would , in less tT La t?y pow the full extent of their ability, but it was sufficient to adopt the necessary measures of precaution until they found moderation unavailing. The right hon. baronet sat down amidst very general cheer ing. Lord J. RlTssEtt. said he bad heard the speech of Sir R. Peel with dissatisfaction, although he thought he was right in not allowing himself to be hurried into coercive measures by the advice of irresponsible parties. He In sisted upon it that the people of Ireland had not the same rights as the people of England, and he thought Sir J. Graham and Sir R. Peel had quibbled with the question as far as it related to the franchise. The right hon. baronet had taken credit to himself for not using his ma jority in order to carry Lord Stanley's Registration Bill, and he used the remarkable words that he bad not made use of it to perpetrate injustice to Ireland, by which ex pressions he affirmed that the bill was an act of injustice and implied that it had been only mooted t or party purposes while the late Government was in office. He was of opinion that they ought not to abolish the Esta blished Church of Ireland, but he would say that they ought to raise the Catholic bishops and clergy to a footing of equality, and that principle he should be prepared to follow out to all its consequences. He knew that there would be difficulty in carrying such an arrangement into effect, for the catholic clergy were opposed to connection with the state. Mr. BLEWITT moved the adjournment of the debate.— The motion was agreed to. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY. The debate on the alleged Irish grievances was resumed by Mr. Sergeant MURPHY, and after Lord BERNARD, Sir H. W. BARROW and two or three other members had spoken, Lord PALMERSTON said, what were the views of go vernment he defied any man to infer from their speeches. They were no doubt distracted and paralysed by contrary impulses—not only from their friends out of doors, but even in the cabinet itself. He had said a little while ago, that if ministers should resign their places, the country mould call upon them to return ; but he had lately seen ground to change that opinion, and he felt bound as a gentleman and a mart honour to sav so, that he might not mislead them into a resignation. He did not think that repeal was a question which ministers would have to con sider; he rather thought that repeal was a cry conventionally adopted by the people to express their grievances. The only point upon which ministers had held out the chance of a remedy was the law of landlord and tenant; and most happy should be be to co-operate with them on such a subject. On the greatest evil of all, the relative position of the Protestants and Roman Catholics, not the slightest alleviation was intimated. The present amount of esta blishment was capable of being considerably reduced; and as Lord Stanley had been the author of the Church Temporalities Bill. there could be no objection by him, or his colleague, Sir J. Graham, to the principle of re duction. In point of justice, perhaps, the Catholics could not complain of the Protestant establishment; but, con sidering the state of their own church, could you expect that they would not? He would say, therefore, suspend those livings in which there is no duty to be performed. But if you would not abate the Protestant church, put that of the Catholics upon a level with it, authorize the possession of glebe-houses, by voluntary gift, perhaps with some aid from the state. The amount of the establish ment at Maynooth, too, was far below its proper line Austria, P , savant+, Belgium, rrussia—each made provision from the funds of the state for more than one denomina tion of clergy. He condemned the scanty allotment of the parliamentary, and the too high amount of the mu nicipal, franchise. Under all these difficuties, here was a government unprepared with any remedy. They were content, in office, as out of it, to obstruct. He hoped, at all events, that nothing would be said from the treasury benches to strike the Irish people with despair, and that before another session, measures would be matured for satisfying the just expectations of that nation. Lein] STANLEY declined to adopt the suggestions of Mr. Muntz and Mr. Ferrand, who had required the government, not only to make declarations respecting Ireland, but to point out remedies for all the evils in all the British dominions. He had read this motion as charging the government with insensibility to the grie vances of Ireland, and with indisposition to do her justice; but the speech which had introduced it was a speech upon the general state of Ireland, and against past, as well as present, administrations; so that the precise drift of the motion itself was not now very easy to be defined. Some gentlemen called upon the government to exercise the energy of Strafford, others forbade them to take any strong measure at all. The government had been charged with intending nothing on the subject of parliamentary franchise ; whereas, at an earlier period of this very ses sion, they had announced their intention to enlarge that franchise, upon the basis of the new valuation contem plated in the Irish Poor Law Amendment Bill; but the working of that valuation must be seen before such en largement of franchise could be prudently enacted. Then, on the subject of the Irish Church, what was desired ? No five of the members opposite could agree ; but some had said boldly, " Abolish the intrusive church of the minority ;" and Lord Palmerston had asked how Lord Stanley could object to the principle of a farther reduction in its revenues? Why, it was the very point upon which he had resigned his seat in the whig cabinet. He admitted that a high-minded man would abandon office rather than sacrifice important principles ; but he did not think it would become such a man to abandon his office and his principle together. What the prospoal of equal izing the two religions meant, he did not understand. Did it mean au equal, or did it mean a proportirnate division of the Protestant revenues between the Protestant and. Catholic clergy ? And to what result would your equa lity lead? Why, to place in the House of Lords a Roman Catholic prelacy, not nominated by the Crown of England but by the Court of Rome; for Mr. Moore O'Ferrall himself had declared in this debate that the Roman Cath olic clergy would rot accept a stipend from the nation, cit the terms of permitting any interference with their civil state. The law of landlord and tenant was a difficult subject; and he acknowledged that if the Irish landrords, as a class, dealt with their tenants otherwise than the landlords of England, a case was made out for the inter ference of the Legislature. To a Committee, however, of mere inquiry into the law of landlord and tenant, the Goverment would have made no objection. He should be sorry to have it thought that either this or former gov ernments had neglected the welfare of Ireland. A com mittee, of which Mr. Spring Rice was chairman, had recommended nineteen different measures ; eighteen of them had since been actually passed into law ; and if the house would continue its confidence he would not despair that, by forbearance from extreme measures, and a sted fast perseverance in a careful and vigilant policy, the government would be able to conduct the country through its dangers; but if, through the course taken by certain gentlemen who sate on his own side of the house, and who had some of them hinted, and some of them avowed, their want of confidence, the government we re t o b e addi tionally embarrassed and impeded, the question of confi dence or no confidence could not too soon be brought to issue, in order that the Ministers, if distrusted by parlia ment, might at once make way for others more fit to direct the councils of the country. Mr. S. O'BRIEN having replied, The house divided. For the Committee.. Against it Majority against it -78 The house afterwards adjourned at half-past two o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY The Arms (Ireland) Bill again became the subject of discussion, on the motion for resuming the committee, and after a long speech from Lord CLEMENTS, Mr. WALLACE moved that the committee should be postponed for six months. - Nfr. S. CRAWFORD seconded the motion, and said that, from the moment his arms should be branded, he would become a repealer until the Arms Act should be repealed. In order to avoid being placed in that position, he should avail himself of the forms of the house, in every possible wah to oppose the passing of the act. . ..... Mr. V. STUART opposed the amendment of Mr. Wal lace, though he thought it would be his duty to vote against the bill altogether on the third reading. The house then divided, and the amendment of Mr. Wallace was defeated by a majority of 104 to 27. The house soon after resolved itself into committee, and the remainder of the evening was occupied in the dis cussion of the various clauses. HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY The Marquis of CLANRICARDE brought the eternal sub ject of the dismissal of the Irish magistrates under the con sideration of their lordships by the following motion : " That it appears by the papers before the house that the Irish Government has dismissed several magistrates from the commission of the peace on the ground that they had intimated an intention to attend meetings to petition for a repeal of the legislative union of Great Britain and Ireland, after a declaration by her Majesty's ministers in both houses of Parliament that her Majesty was determined to uphold the said union, although it was allowed that such an intention of attending such meetings before such de claration was not a sufficient ground for dismissing ma gistrates from the commission of the peace, and that to dismiss magistrates on such grounds is unconstitutional, unjust, and inexpedient." The no bl e marqu i s contended that the effect of the course pursued by the government was altogether contrary to what had been anticipated, for the result had been to raise those magistrates so dealt with to the rank of heroes. Those repeal meetings were not illegal, and it was even to be inferred from the Lord Chancellor's own correspondence that he did not think them so. The noble lord admitted that the repeal of the union, even if it could be peaceably accomplished, which it could not, would be most injurious to both countries. The Duke of WELLINGTON said that this motion was obviously directed against the Government, and in defence of that Government he must say that the acts complained of were forced upon the Government, which would not have done its duty if it had not carried them into execu tion. After what had passed in Parliament it was notori ous that the repeal of the union was disapproved of by both houses ; and, under such circumstances, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland found Lord Ffrench, and other magistrates, presiding over and attending at meetings, and urging forward proceedings, the object of which was to carry the repeal of the union by terror, force, and violence; and this coursewas pursued by the very men who should be employed to arrest the parties who might be guilty of breaches of the peace, in following out the line laid down for them. For his own nart. he ‘ppp object was to i had a g the Du it proceedings, for their great ire terror into those to whom they were at leader of the agitation had said that he of Well I it thereiorcbecam — e the more - de no secre LIVERPOOL STANDARD necessary for the Government to be on its guard. This state of things was not the doing of the Government—all that tht Government had to do was to resist its conse quences, and to take care of the property of individuals, and to be prepared for the worst that might happen. The way to be prepared was by taking care not to have in the service of Government a number of magistrates who had themselves presided over such meetings. As to sympathy with those meetings, he did not know whether the sym pathisers were thousands more or thousands less; but this he knew, that he felt himself more secure in not having to employ men who had themselves been instru mental in raising them to their present dangerous height, and therefore be was of opinion that the Lord Chancellor of Ireland had done perfectly right. He regretted to hear that there were 2,000,000 of the people of Ireland in a state of great poverty, but there was great poverty in England also ; and, at all events, be was at a loss to conceive how that poverty was to be relieved by the agitation which now prevailed in that country. . The Earl of CLANCARTY regretted that government had done nothing to check the agitation in 'lreland except the doubtful act of dismissing the magistrates. It would be more economical if the government were to grant aids for public works and the development of the resources of the country, instead of sending over troops to do nothing. They should not attempt, however, to tranquilize Ireland by sacrificing the revenues of the Established Church and depreciating the landlords, in order to flatter the Roman Catholic priests by affecting to look upon them as conser vators of the public peace. Earl FORTESCUE condemned the removal of so many respectable men, in whom the people had intimate confi dence, from the magistracy. The Earl of GLENGALL regretted that the letters had been written by the Lord Chancellor, but he approved of the dismissal of the magistrates. He thought that the office of Lord Lieutenant ought to be filled by an Irish man, for, hitherto it had been usually filled by an English men, who went over full of prejudice towards, while ig norant of everything relating to the country, and just as t'iey began to open their eyes to their enormous blunders and errors they were recalled and replaced by another Englishman, who had to run precisely the same career. There appeared also to be a free trade in lord chancellors for they were almost always imported from England until lately, when the people of Ireland had to congratulate themselves on the appearance amongst them of a Scotch chancellor—(a laugh). ___ , The Earl of Wicxtow did not regret the dismissal of the magistrates, but he did regret the unconstitutional mode in which it had taken place. The grounds upon which the Lord Chancellor of Ireland acted were utterly untenable; but, although he believed them to be uncon stitutional, yet he would not support the motion, believ ing it to be a censu:e on the Government, and believing the maintenance of the present Government in office to be for the benefit of the nation. Lord WHARNCLIFFE said that government had deter mined upon taking the line of forbearance, and though some noble lords advised a different course time alone could tell which was right. He must, however, say, in justice to the policy of the government, that they had no case upon which to come down to parliament to ask for increased powers. It was not without much consideration of the measures recommended that they had come to the determination of not striking the first blow, the result of which must be an effusion of blood and much subsequent suffering. They stood prepared, however, and if the oc casion arose would do their duty if other parties broke the law. They would not, he repeated, be the first to strike a blow, and this was in every way prudent. They were charged with doing nothing by two noble lords whose speeches would justify a vote either for or against the mo tion, but there was a homely maxim, which was also for cible, "They should not bark before they could bite." They should be sure of success : they should be sure of their power to hold before they ventured on a policy so decisive as that which had been suggested. Before he sat down he felt bound to say that parliament and the country were indebted to the Protestants of Ireland for the course they had pursued in the present emergency. He believed it was owing to their good sense and good conduct that the whole of Ireland was not in a flame. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said he could not have supported any motion which asserted the legality of the meetings for repeal of the union, but, as the motion be fore their lordships was confined to censuring the absurd and unconstitutional proceeding which had been adopted by the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, he entirely approved of it. The government, before taking such a step, should have come to parliament with a deliberate message from the crown, giving a distinct warning of the consequences to all who should engage in the repeal agitation, instead of proceeding, as the Irish Chancellor had done, upon a mere conversation which had taken place in either house of parliament. He was glad, however, that government was determined to exhaust all the powers of the law be fore they applied for coercive measures. If they brought down measures for the benefit of that unhappy country, they would be entitled to the aid and support of men of all parties. Lord BROUGHAM could not support the motion. He said the financial portion of the agitation was well worthy of attention, for it was difficult to know or surmise what became of the enormous sums of money collected. It might be all expended in advertisements, agency, &c., or in paying off the debts of the " body," though debts it had none ; but no account w as g i ven of the mode in which these sums were expended, and little confidence could be placed in magistrates who became parties to an agitation of which this formed so suspicious a characteristic. The noble lord expressed his sympathy for the present position of the orangemen of Ireland, whose conduct had been exemplary, refraining from all d emons t ra ti ons , an d re maining perfectly quiescent, while the whole country was agitated by their antagonists. The noble and learned lord then defended the course of forbearance adopted by the Government, contending that to attempt to put down these meetings by force would be dangerous and futile, and would only gratify those who wished for public disturbance. Lord LYNDHURST addressed their lordships, contend ing that a conspiracy more dangerous than that which prevailed in Ireland never took place in any country—a conspiracy to destroy the Established Church, confiscate its revenues, and, by the proposed fixity of tenure, to transfer the whole landed property of the country from the proprietor to the occupier. The noble and learned lord defended the course pursued by the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and said that, under similar circumstances, he would have pursued precisely a similar course. Lord COTTENHAM expressed his surprise that the Lord Chancellor should have denounced these meetings as il legal. If his propositions were correct high treason had been committed, and if high treason had been committed, what were the government doing in allowing it to go unpunished ? The Marquis of CLANRICARDE having replied, their lordships divided, and negatived the resolutions by a majority of 91 to 29. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY, Mr. ARMSTRONG expressed his strong disapprobation of the Irish Arms Bill. Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN then moved as an amendment, that all further proceeding with the Arms Bill should be postponed until the other measures relating to Ireland were taken into consideration. ..... A long discussion ensued. .. Finally, the amendment was withdrawn. The house then went into committee ; and there, with reference to some difficulties suggested on a former night respecting the vagueness of the word "arms," Lord ELIOT said, that throughout all the years during which the legislature had been in the habit of renewing these bills, no objection of this kind had ever been made in parliament, nor had any such difficulty occurred in practice. He proposed, however, in deference to the feeling of the house, to introduce a declaration that fire arms only should be deemed to be within the meaning of the word " arms" as used in this bill. This definition seemed to meetwliVgeneral approbation, and the committee then resumed their examination of the bill in its details. FOREIGN ti. COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE. The New Zealand Company is, it would appear from a correspondence betwen Mr. George Rennie and its sec retary, published in the Colonial Gazette, about to es tablish a fourth settlement in New Zealand, which is to be called " New Edinburgh." A JOINT-STOCK COFFEE -GROWING SOCIETY.—From a report of the transaction of the Agricultural and Horti cultural Society of Calcutta, we learn that a joint-stock company is about to be established at Chittagong, for the cultivation of coffee. The plantation is said to , be a promising one—the plants are healthy and luxuriant, and lately every bush was full of blossom.—Bombay Times, May 6. We learn from Boulogne-sur-Mer that a few days ago a revenue cutter captured, off Cape Grines, a boat, with three men on board, containing bales of cotton-thread. tulles, and stockings, amounting in value to 10,000 f. Each bale had straps, so as to make it portable as a knapsack. The boat and its freight were brought into Boulogne, and sold on condition of the goods being re-exported.—French paper. M. Arago, at a meeting of the Academy of Sciences in Paris last week, said a contract bad been entered into by Messrs. Baring and Co., of London, with the Republic of New Granada, in virtue of which the Republic is to cede to them the line required for the projected canal through the Isthmus of Panama with 80,000 acres of land on the two banks, and 400,000 acres in the interior of the country. MORALS IN CUBA.—The Havannah editors, after pub?, lishing the number of criminals arrested in that city du ring the year 1842, complain that their editorial brethren in Old Spain and elsewhere insert extravagant stories about the frequency of crime in the Havannah. Arrestations in 1842 :—For murder, 49 ; stabbing, 238 ? robbery, 200; rape, 16. If the Havanneros can brag about such a state ment as this, we do not know what they will not boast of. Anti-Slavery Reporter. THE CORMORANT STEAMER.—This vessel sailed on Wednesday from Plymouth with important despatches from Government to the British Consul at Rio de Janeiro, and to Commodore Purvis, the English naval commander at Monte Nideo. She is also bearer of despatches to the Right Hon. Captain Lord George Paulet, of the Carys. fort frigate, in the South Pacific, with the acknowledg. ment of the free independence of Tamehamahar., 111 the King of tke Sandwich Islands. She will first proceed to Rio de Janeiro, then to Monte Video, and to Callao and On the 3d inst. (says a Brussels paper) ag the v i car o f Contich was walking on the high road near Lachenee, he was accosted by a thief, who ordered him imperiously to hand over all that he had about hlm. The priest hnd beniss the vicar IRELAND. REPEAL Assoc' ATION .—The rent, as announced at the weekly meeting on Tuesday, is 1,690 ss. 9d. The twelfth of July passed off with the utmost quietude in Ireland. The Ulster Times of Saturday announces that Dr. Coo e, of Belfast, has seceded from the jurisdiction of the Irish General Assembly. REPEAL—DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.—A correspondent of the Limerick Chronicle states, that " Ten of the students who shouted at the repeal exhibition, when passing Trinity college, were fined half-a-guinea each by the boad." Edward Rogers, Esq., of Inesinacaint, in the province of Ulster, and an influential character amongst the me thodists, granted permission to the Orangemen to hoist a flag on the methodist chapel on the 12th of July, and it accordingly floated there. THE REPEAL BALLAD SINGERS.—THE POLICE. — We are authorized to state that an able and experienced attorney has kindly volunteered his services to defend any of the repeal ballad singers whose liberties it may be at tempted to abridge in the exercise of a lawful calling.— Kilkenny Journal. REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—A meeting " extraordinary " of this body was held on Saturday last, but from O'Con nell's long address we cannot gather that there was any other object in the assembly being called together than to afford the agitator an opportunity of expressing his opin ion on the recent Parliamentary dedate. SIGNS OF THE TIMES.—On Wedesday last, a country man tried to get into our barracks, but was prevented by the sentry, who told him he could not pass. The country fellow, turning to a by stander, observed, " I know that sodger, and I'll soon have a shot at him."—Tipperary Constitution. Samuel Gray, jun., was found guilty at the Monaghan Assizes of subornation of perjury. Although there was no evidence produced in his defence, the jury took two hours to consider their verdict. The everlasting case of Samuel Gray, sen., for firing at James Cunningham, was to take place on Saturday. The approaching cattle show at Belfast is likely to be a splendid affair. The Duke of Leinster, president of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland, is to fill the chair at the principal dinner. The Marquis of Downshire is to preside at the first council dinner previous to the show; and Lord Charlemont and Lord Lurgan are named as vice-presidents. THE CLONES HOMICIDE.—The Monaghen grand jury have ignored the bills returned against Mr. S. Smith, the Sub-inspector of Police, for the murder of M'Caffrey, the unfortunate man who lost his life in an affray arising out of one of the repeal " demonstrations" held at Car rickmacross some time since. There are three of the persons who swore against the inspector already in custody who will be tried for perjury. The other night, Mr. Sharman Crawford, presented a petition from Rochdale, which he stated to be signed by 4,564 voters of the Borough, against the Irish Arms Bill; whereas, in fact there are but 900 voters in the whole of the Borough ; and a few of them are conservatives, who are not likely to have signed the document. The same system of expansion seems to be adopted in England as is resorted to in Ireland, in estimating the attendance of repeal meetings. On Thursday last a diabolical attempt was made to murder Mr. Fayle, postmaster of Enniscorthy, on his return from Carnew to that place. When Mr. Fayle was discovered he was not dead but with great difficulty was enabled to state that on passing a plantation on the road side a shot was fired at him but the slugs passed through his hat. Three men then leaped out of the wood, and he could not say what occurred after this. The fatal wound is from a ball in the forehead. MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday, a fine interesting youth aged eleven years, son of Mr. Twiname, was exercising his pony in the demesne at Castlecor ; on its hearing the approach of another horse it became alarmed and gallopped with such velocity that his rider could not control him, when, on passing a tree, the lad's head came in collision with a branch, and the crown was extensively fractured and depressed on the brain. He survived the shock nearly an hour, but expired just as surgeons reached.—Cork Paper. Another of the arch-agitator's monster meetings "came off" on Sunday week, on the hill of Ballybricken, a few miles from the city of Waterford, the number congregated on the occasion being, according to the local repeal paper, 600,000, and, in the estimation of the Freeman, upwards of 300,000. The display was very similar, in its general features, to several of the preceding demonstrations. A procession of the trades of Waterford, with appropriate banners, and accompanied by no less than forty Temper ance bands, led the way before Mr. O'Connell's carriage from Kilmacthomas to the place of meeting, a distance of five miles. The dinner took place afterwards in the Town hall. The Mayor of Waterford presided. THE BISHOP OF CASHEL.—The Right Rev. Dr. Daly, Bishop of Cashel and Waterhouse, has addressed a pasto ral letter to Sir Benjamin Morris, severely censuring the repeal Knight for his encouragement of Sabbath desecra ion by his p: esence at the late monster" demonstra tion near that city :—" I have now lived many years and visited many different places (says Dr. Daly), and I never witnessed such a scene of Sabbath desecration as in- this city yesterday, a day on which the family devotions of se rious people were to be disturbed—on which so few of the population could have attended their places of worship-- on which so many had their minds filled from morning till evening with thoughts foreign to the objects of the Sab bath—' things below, and not things above.' I say nothing of the especial object for which you called on the people to desert the worship of God, and assemble•in this city ; with the political question I have nothing to do. What I remonstrate with you for is, the wanton desecration of the Sabbath, the presumptuous violation of a commandment of our God." JOSHUA JACOB AND HIS DISCIPLES.—On Thursday morning the marshal of the Four Courts, Dublin, ap peared before Master Litton in consequence of a decree served on Joshua Jacob, now in custody under a writ of ne excat reyno, requiring him to lodge in coart a sum of upwards of £l,OOO, and the marshal stated that Joshua wished to have his cause pleaded by some friend. The tenets of his religion forbad him to employ counsel or attorney, and be wished therefore to be heard by some friend. Master Litton expressed his readiness to hear what Joshua Jacob could urge in defence of his conduct. The marshal then left the office, and soon afterwards re turned conducting in two females attired in white, and who were to be the advocates for the imprisoned martyr. A good deal of laughter arose at this circumstance, but after a time Mrs. Ann Jacob, the sister-in-law of the prisoner, held forth and contended that it was for the honour of religion the property of the minors had been diverted from their hands, and it would now be appropriated to the pur poses of religion. The master condemned the whole transaction as a most unjust and discreditable one—the taking from children a large sum of money to which they were entitled ' • and the two advocates left the office, much grieved to find that the master did not give credit to Joshua for the goodness of his intentions. THE IRISH " GRIEVANCES." —There seems to have been at least one sensible man in the House of Commons during the long debate on Mr. Smith O'Brien's motion, if we may judge by the following letter from the honour able member for Westmeath, which appeared in the papers of Thursday evening : " I wish to explain how I came to vote in the majority last night. I fell asleep some time before the division took place, and on my being awakened by some member, as all the opposition members had already retired to their lobby, and as I saw a large crowd going out of the door leading to the old lobby, I thought the house had ad journed, and did not perceive my mistake until it was too late to return.—l have, &c., " BENJAMIN CHAPMAN " Reform Club, July 13." It is true Mr. Chapman voted against his party, which is the more to be regretted, as he had evidently made up his mind not to be influenced by argument ; but then he had the personal satisfaction of not hearing the debate. Lulled by pleasant dreams "some time before the division took place," he escaped the boring of Barron and Roche, and the rest of his friends, and was only awakened to the pleasing consciousness of the talk being ended in time to record his vote (in true Irish fashion) on the wrong side. It would have been a boon to the public had Mr. Chap man's " custom always of an afternoon" been more ex tensively followed. IRELAND-THE DIVISION ON MR. SMITH O'BRIEN'S MOTION. The following is a digest of the division on Mr. Smith O'Brien's motion, " That this house will resolve itself into a committee for the purpose of taking into consider ation the causes of the discontent at present prevailing in Ireland."—Ayes, 164 ; Noes, 243 ; majority against the motion, 79. FOR THE MOTION. ENGLAND. Counties Boroughs WALES. --- 120 Counties .. Boroughs SCOTLAND Counties Boroughs IRELAND Counties Boroughs Total for the motion AGAINST THE MOTION. ENGLAND. Counties Boroughs Universiti es Counties. Boroughs WALES, SCOTLAND Counties Boroughs IRELAND Counties Boroughs 'University - 196 Total against the motion.. --- 24, By the above the following results will appear : • , eainst the motion, England.... 7 Majority Ditto, Wale; and member , cotland Manners, Lord J. ((Newark). V4l Ferrand, W. B. (Knaresborougb UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS, OXFORD, JULY 8. An election took place this morning for a Professor of Divinity on the foundation of the Lady Margaret, mother of King Henry VII., when the Rev. Godfrey Faussett, D.D., late Fellow of Magdalen College, and now Canon of Christ Church, was unanimously re-elected. _ In a congregation held the same day, the following de grees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS.—Rev. William Cartwright, Brase nose College ; Rev. Frederic Henry Tompson, Queen's College ; William Hombersley, Christ Church ; George Webbe Dasent, Magdalen Hall. BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Thomas Walters, Magdalen Hall; Wm. Charles Denshire, Queen's College; Robert Sparke Hutchings, Christ Church; Charles J. Phelips, Christ Church ; John Coker, Fellow of New College. NEW COLLEGE.—This day Mr. Mereweather, of Brase nose, was admitted a Scholar of this Society. The Rev. John T. C. Fawcett, M.A., Student of Christ Church, has been presented by the Very Rev. the Dean and Chapter of that Society, to the Vicarage of Kilnwick, Yorkshire; and also the Rev. Philip C. Kidd, 8.A., Chaplain of Christ Church, to the Vicarage of Skipton, Yorkshire. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 8 At the congregation on Thursday, July 6th, the follow ing gentlemen were admitted to the degree of MASTERS OF ARTS.—Henry Meers, Clare Hall; Jas. Yorke, Sidney College; P. W. Copeman, Queen's Col lege. At the same congregation the following grace passed the Senate : " That the thanks of the University be given to Mr. W. E. Malcolm, for an additional fragment of the Cretan Sarcophagus, presented by his father Sir Pulteney Mal colm." SCHEME OF CHURCH ENDOWMENT, FRIDAY.—The following memorandum was on Friday laid on the table of the House of Lords, to accompany the bill " To make better provision for the cure of souls in populous parishes :" " In order to supply an immediate fund 'to make better provision for the spiritual care of populous pa rishes,' this bill enacts, that the governors of Queen Anne's Bounty may forthwith transfer the sum of £600,000 of their Parliamentary Grants Fund, to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, and that this capital stock may be used by the commissioners as in come, under the schemes and o.ders in Council ; the in tention being thus to create immediate permanent endow ments or augmentations to the extent of £30,000 sterling per annum " To meet the clergy payments, now annually made by the Bounty Board by means of the dividends of this stock, the commissioners are to pay them the amount of those di vidends half-yearly, being relieved (so long as the divi dends are paid) from replacing the principal stock, unless required to do so after 30 years. " Power is given to the Bounty Board to lend, if they see fit, and to the commissioners to borrow, further sums, of the same stock, upon the same terms. "As the security for the due payment of the dividends, and for a return of the principal, upon a requisition after 30 years, or at any previous time if the dividends are not regularly paid, the bill creates a mortgage upon the whole of the property vested and to be vested in the commis sioners, with a simple mode of legal remedy and to ren der this security incapable of being materially reduced in value, it guards the commissioners' powers of leasing and alienation, by enacting that all fines and all purchase mo nies reeeived by them shall, unless applied in replacing the stock, be treated as capital, and be, as soon as conve nient, re-invested in land. " In order to justify the proposed arrangement, it has been shown by careful and elaborate calculations made by Mr. Morgan, that the revenues of the commissioners will be sufficient, not only to redeem all the pledges already given by their own published resolutions, and moreover to provide for the du e p a y men t o f t h e dividends upon the borrowed stock, but also to take upon themselves, when that stock shall be exhausted, the whole newly-created perpetual annuity of £30,000. "It has been estimated that in 1860 the probable value of the estates already vested in the commissioners will be above £900,000; which will purchase assuming £9O as the medium price of three per cent. stock) the required perpetual annuity of £30,000. _ " The pledges already given by the commissioners may be stated as within £30,000, but say £32,000 per annum ; and if to this be added the £lB,OOO dividends upon the stock borrowed, the total additional amount of charge, accruing by uncertain increments as to the £32,000, and by increments of £lOOO per annum as to the £lB,OOO, will be £50,000. " Now, a calculation has also been made of the probable rate at which the revenues arising to the commissioners from corporate chapter property by reason of the suspen sion of cannonries will increase ; and the result is, that an income may be safely expected from this source, amounting in 1860, to £42,000 per annum, and reaching that point by considerable, though, of course, uncertain increments. " It only therefore remains to provide at that date £BOOO per annum more from other sources, and to show that the increments by which the whole £50,000 per annum will accrue, will meet the intermediate demand. " The estates now vested in the commissioners are about one-third part in the number of the whole; and this proportion has fallen in eight years—viz, since the passing of the first suspension act, in 1835. " All the appointments to prebends, &c., by the vacancy of which these estates fall in, having, of course, been made prior to that date, it may not unreasonably he ex pected that at least, another third part, probably a much larger proportion, will fall during the interval between this time and 1860. " To this it may be added, that although about one third part in number, the estates fallen do not amount to that proportion in value ; and moreover, that besides those upon lease, which alone form the subject of Mr. Morgan's calculation, there are some estates actually in hand, and already producing £3400 per annum. " And again, the proceeds of sinecure rectories, already amounting to £2400 per annum, and ultimately estimated at above £14,000, should be taken into account. " It may be urged, with reference to the computed value of the estates at a given date, being an estimate of their value in reversion, it does not nece ssar ily prove th e then , amount of available income. " It might be deemed a sufficient answer to this possible objection to say, that it is enough for the present purpose to show such a value of the property at the given date, designating as it does the market price of the reversion, as would enable the commissioners, if their actu a l avail able income from gene ra l sources should not then amount to the required sum, to raise, by mor t gage , w h atever may be wanted within the extent of the computed value; but is it not necessary to rest solely on this answer, if the following further observations be well founded. " It is hoped that the commissioners, in dealing with all the property vested in them, will feel the advantage of leaving the questions of tenure and management entirely open and unfettered by any strict rules. There will be under such a course of proceeding various modes by which, especially by their combined use, the reversionary value may in reasonable time be converted into an available income, without any improvident alienation or waste of church property, and without forcibly disturbing the present system of the tenures, or violating the just claims of the lessees. " It may sometimes be for the convenience of a lessee to purchase the reversion ; and if a sufficient offer be made it might be deemed right to accept it, under the re striction of treating the purchase money as capital; its re-investment in land at rack-rent, and in stock AD INTERIM, will thus at once produce income proportionate to the full amount of the value of the reversionary interest sold. Or a similar result might be arrived at by the lessee joining with the commissioners in a sale to some third party desirous of possessing the property as contiguous to his own, or for some other reason ; the purchase money being apportioned, and the share of the commissioners being in like manner invested as capital. " Again, a lessee may be willing to part with his interest at a fair price ; and in such a case the money received fur the reversionary interest of estate A (subject to a lease terminable at a remote and uncertain period), might be paid for the leasehold interest in estate B (perhaps simi larly situated), which would thus be brought into posses sion, and might be let at rack rent. " Virtually the same result, namely, converting the re versionary interest into annual income, would be obtained by renewing the lease, and investing the fine. Although, therefore, the estimate has been founded upon the calculated value of the reversion at a given date, it is obvious that, assuming a free but well-regulated and judicious system of management, that value does repre sent what at the same date would be, or may have been made, the produce of the property in proportionate annual income. " There will be some diminution of the computed value, in 1860, of the estates which have formed the subject of Mr. Morgan's calculation, by the use of their proceeds, whether in rents of lands, or dividends upon stock, in the meantime ; and, if these estates were the only secu rity for the loan, it might be necessary to compel the re investment of those proceeds, or to limit their use to the purposes of this particular bill. Some allowance, also, must be made for certain local claims upon property, re cognised by the cathedral acts. The great disproportion, however, of the whole property of the commissioners, to the amount of the loan, amply provides for both these dis turbing causes. " The general expediency of the arrangement seems to be unquestionable. By the convertible use of two kinds of property, viz., the stock in the hands of the Bounty Board and the estates in the hands of the commissioners. and by resorting to the capital in money as present in come, substituting for it the capital in land, which will produce future income, the great object of meeting pre sent urgent wants is answered ; the strict pecuniary re sult to the church being precisely the same, because, to whatever extent her annual income may hereafter be re duced, she will have profited to the same extent, in the intermediate use of money, to meet a crying exigency ; and, so far as the clergy are concerned, whose augmenta tions are charged by the Bounty Board upon the borrowed stock, their security will be improving every year, as it gradually becomes converted from stock into land. " June 26." CHRISTIAN MUNIFICENCE --- We do not forget, that to Him in whose band are the hearts of men must be the praise and glory of every en couragement afforded to those who are humbly seeking the adynnrAmpnt ,sc nicer w instrument of his boun the the The following 1 • w hen the f soCia' l ob ceived from Admiral Duff, at tbe,time . hn ° tion stood most in need, and least In o extraordinary aid. pwpylonersdtie.noafrmtShyier Rill, bs s p e ar set do wn dr: My IS-13. ~ Elgin, t ho usand olliae sidious te attacks made upon the Hell;ociation in its zealous endeavours to up ho ld d t hroug h ethhgrsel) o ici ts t E e l 1 t g r A e ss a s 6 and i ll " " Taking, b t) • . d eon the open dto , however, into consi era tlelicere , man saints' by numerous foes, by variooS PerS ~ b u nder t e any who entertain no persuasion at all, or a re a arrice d f o fi r tn m odw a t aa i r e sd l is n : a t h iodf r i o n ! persuasion of the Evil-one, — h t at a crisis ...„ I n ' n ' to corn when it becomes the bounden duty of every both b e here and forward to defend all that is dear to tbenii hot . v . „ i lly hereafter—that our numerous blessings, both incianicdiuthii ü by po t n he m c e om to m r it e t rn ee it of to th y e ou As a s t oc o ia n t c io f n a and as a nation, are sought to be pulled down' _., iv , first by undermining and rooting up the fortress vi, c oil andreligious liberty throughout the glob I t'2,;oned sum, to be applied b sidered roost a". and as may e cor _ inaints ipiag promoting the great end of the institution this 010° 4, May I beg the favour of you to make this c cation to the committee ? li Or a ' " I remain, my dear Sir, with roue re " Yours sincerely, arl':' "Arta. D t,thhteo rinb:ode vse:aros icioloi.isp, boife " Edward Dalton, Esq., la s o t l vl theirr u et hg and g eh l , Secretary toE Exeter Protestantc Hall, uoo Ad London s n ° . , 4 . 0 a ICA 6 0 _To this, of course, the Committee responded. I cle d iri i f thanks, the warmth of which words were In ove e d In adequate to convey. They alone who have t , ain o course in these evil days, and who by faith aloantickroolslose abled to persevere in a simple dependence a i I hedioidnrathoeeemaaaiondterlecoeuggacorliegobttaeothu a s tcahaesseet _ ordecenh t, a po p w or e t r io o n f Gofodth, letninoewainnsg not theirs but his—they alone can enter into tbe% on; of the Protestant Association. To these thaw"' generous brother responded as follows _ ig43. , " Elgin, 10th JupF, es of mthic " t t6e M teh y oi o d ra e tt a ah r he S t ,ipre,ro—ootlveesyyteaisontgtertAdoasmysoewcaitashtfejaovntho,uaorfoekdrs wpo!_igevoiCeift; cjation, God for oft he . promoting his honour and glory. a A olYi t f p ny o t to s h an t i eo l nr e f i s g n n S v ;: e i the same righteous cause, to His name be asei:4 o ,l 0 praise and thanksgiving who has put it into the P: is bing his servant, to make this small sacrifice of tbe Pria hit on the suce bnfaa e ol things of this world, to spread the truth Coo l a j 04 Man of gospel amonst those benighted sl.allabfil death. May tbey soon be induced to follow the ~f the truth. gs gag a:i ind co " I yesterday also received the Protestant tp o , tnesr w smaiaß h cent o ceetoter a tieui hni r and e egnti sitting si(s:gfcoiEartris.xptExeter ritueneererfieotsHrhrsedatoelnrtldie., mygiiecnol)anciatoobaftnen;cieri.nalesesi;::o.lll, ato a ts c c ' ' ~ = tamed • m the able reort—sentiments which ro ir r u 'id tbe; I was a good deal struck with tbe sentbver be ell: tertained by all who p reflect on the subject• l' ° grafi were many more who would consider the coraiog before it is too late ! ethnatrtutsbteea"tt:iontit:lll4"b ' " I remain, my dear Sir, " Yours ever 010, not r. jkaeff. tsohrhe`pi:rfheEreridel Shire-hall, free-will Dalton, Esq•" W r e ot a e s s k t e a t n i til permission to . publish these - to b e ec: b i peculiar encouragement conveYeu de' h d i nlg c eie.a h frrlr,to w oom e gp epdesirealtogether his air t itts l ey i that t twwo a ni hli;coi which, ,n r od b v i v ,oi a i,e n enb c pehaor aaernsyfisatott:chiieadstiLieses33;:ihrayaboi: sum from should partake. To devise for the P ` be I ; An Ry still this is, in its fullest sense, a GIFT of that r to r, authority Nl:Esr M.P., in the chair. frA, . REFORMATION death of htihsas magnificent Lordship ki.'ELLS CATHEDR Reformation and Protestant Society took place 'G versartyATlleNetiAnNgDoPflttiOleTEfSrTieArys tiortho:loA/rotleorlitlooi# tower of this e n x e e c e e o ss t a io r o y r med uP el ri t ' trus tee° tb e th e seficiuc , cgrit o teh) oipn n lt ooat ye n : l a iaDb y aenetr y i dae. nrxeicrit7iasoniiir.e oe.ayrki tseihfsoot ipe logrAte ire go Asa ph, has lately placed in the hands of o fter to l sed munificent sum of £20,000, for the Statenbeefittselec w th h e ie ir walls, h d- o ro w . In Westminster School to Christ Churc i " rap ionol mtihis.aisoteTAffrtEiletialtreiginradg;inaen.dmabudiadan,tito Thlheess ee t. beyond I restoring the pilasters and ornan3ents Of the ri,ol this object. ornamentingwhich would attend the restoration of the beeti ve oeu o f, this a mfe tuAyeLoloin._:.dt o: h .ai l iso r ess srek.rdsinCe.sbaeirnyree.aydr,:o :he1:::::fiot:rdt; the west front has hitherto Pre w e 6. 01 ork• erif r i by a 0., e have put down their names for very 1 6 ` 1 0 . 0 0 dv` e f u te t ri ° l ls.i 46 q fa u b i r r i e c d ; andtoit restoreis s t a h i e d several e t x h t a e t rior al oo: ember °.„1,0` Seto' I s l on l iSßio g r u d question, 0 0 ibJintogroroust ttjoi'setgiterlise's. eb pd' CHURCH OF SCOTLAND —The Gazelle, ° , B ted tif o t f° l !anis six crown presentations to paris h , es : 50i ls: m trusionists. There will, probably, u e several weeks A te , in rir ---_— . weT T ek h he e s Queen intends to visit the Italian °Per ia ll e e' her on Thursday next. She has not yet clone 6° 6 o ill' cession to the throne.,,, c al Pore! , Q p u re e v e i n ou a s n l d y Prince Albert, Aezlebeerrsti,oannodf the i er '"ao al to tiji will pay a short visit to Windsor Castle, ;Biesli ,0 6 coast. . 'OB P I Y -'-dnescl9Y e,:l ell 0 eeti THE COURT. a m Th ag e o %la c r e g n u t i 9IANS. DEPART aj U e R s E ty —Th 's e C l F r N T I A rag ten— King o f H iatea theiral- steam-packet anover. I e, ei° o l t. idec o 01 ,4 The , • the Arie v% eight of the P • Augustas vr o pif 'illness . _ w as senotforStaailoismbuorayt on W r ed l n u '" .tr , by her M • yeoman confectioner, 1 % 1601bs. of Alif ri ,,,0 14 „ J o. ,I ~, AN sand ....- Ew e ,- fp 13F1 ' Belgians and their suite left Buckinghou'ing for quarter past ten o'clock on Wednesday alernkca o n 1 wick, where fs , tbe„.., li cirol Hanover BENEVOLENCE.--HiS gnies•••,ob Y-.tr.hi has expressed his intention, thro 0 7 don °f e , HaiEesiresle Axin n'Peoreooo:ol' b t Grosvenor, of k• g the MuniOeilditSr £3OO towards the ma In- of tbe ne t and ' • k , el Ito • y al Free Hospital expensesd t. for the es itute sic O" Gray's-inn-road. D d e A LATE 1... II ' rat BREARFAST•--The Dot- 't , pl- A sp" allolkaejtesfotiresthaendcosoutiitoeceambat s.O. Northumberland__ gave a public breakfast arobilitff 09 prentford, lately, when about 500 of, t ,. 11 ,, e , Ong„ ° bie _. (1 , 0 0 0 bled to meet the Queen Dowager ano the 'woo:" ver, who had accepted invitations fro'. the! 0 0 1 1 and duchess. It was about four o'clock.1!Colleiotol when the company began to arrive, audit o'ci 40 `• to set down company unt il Ilear Tte P liftl 11 0411 late hour, •t • cei ainly, for breakfast. f / j riii separate till twelve ' • at night. s ° s ~,„.. garcla l ,4o o yr MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIVE • -- .ole b, - to," ford, • heir to the Dukedom f IVlarlboroug esilscnolref at St. George's, Hanover-square, ,on W,.e,(.1,nr 0ci,P•61),,,•‘100 Frances Anne Emily Vane, eldest dougliecl. ' l .'o 'fl o , donderry. The Bishop of London 0f6e.:`"Ade.11101.1,40),; maids were Ladies Alexandrine Missol 1.4 w o f n or, Louisa Churchill, and the 11011. Paig e betpi, by we er bol o fvr _ egroom was accompanied ho rough, Lord Alan Churchill, and I :lake d ,1 0 " family. The King of Hanover and th e 0 l e— , r 2 A ton were present. The bride is in be husband little more than of age. V e le 100 f The cigars floYarror and tobacco of his la te , 00 * Duke of Sussex, fetched, at the Sale tia : • 'O l upwards of £2.000 ! i 0 $ 0) Sus orelle The state carriage of the Duke o,f , a nd P r oof ) attended drawing-rooms, the °Pe rlin ' Ol e parliament, &c. only fetched at the guineas. F -...,., . .411; beforeitjcir'iuitTAatysTllt.iis.ileiceseeciSzßaolii'fia. Yorkshire 1 '' i d l i ; es a l:sn , r h l .i ci t i ir h: o elY : nu V r i .r g e A t h c is a o tsA r rn i : ---- -----iezTagaTertnsul'Elleeaescl j e n : ll : ll : B lS e l: n iG n ee d s e : : ' :l °A c r; :: : : : :: l; : r a iCse : re ti a l I : 3Pse o sf f ';ll):' very as.ossni:ei‘, s s u ir d a d i e T l u t h l y aorm l d a ai s ffs t week at F u I' l 'Y -981.1c li --- t a t r tr ti e c e le s s ou o thern the and n severe sstor 1 i,. VsC`fitpJ tnbtieso_lio: e o t., , & e ington promptdis l o n r c t h jj\rc.ft.t,ueeruerirsaats}etle,rcid,dfgoyhrunhoneroisusv.ti grievances e adverted sto t oc complain m h e pla riotsill o w: i illtchhiolbsface,::::aieticei::;:t!le:!:, NekAuLoni3En:SeSThueoeß'fsaditnriallynti. -er iiiinace;illietbasr:lel.ro,i:poofire-::::::::::e; life.ad thlattil year k a r s t; Tiiit E F l efdgi:en t. l 7, fee A get cafe. ifiCpp V „,,s a, .., 03, (0. r i, , Susi 'ENSION OF A BASKIZVe'i st, . o big Ceifil ptcy, Abraham Crossfield 9Pstio atiejooelere' the conduct_ of the bankrupt a , that tli r e s , f4l for a 4 A, '• whichCourtt t I : i circumstances occupied ,t e lcs e pto e iaem i l v di cemeolin:sleosdifgohnnot-ihneeerrn?ticaaooiisniteir,ot I: 3 : liti q circea u tiici e i efor e r, i fi e fti : oot t c ll3 ; : : , orii e : ! of., ll o :s a h ft e er . his bankruptcy, adjudged the c'ficell.: . l certificate of the bankrupt be SU5r- 0031' rt b. The term was to commence frail 'O ll ' o lly __ f rid , il l de! ' Ii ° 0? of itroEocis- e(-).licritir.e,'erehiolo es paramour, permanent will F.' jewellery t hnt s r - e: a he s aetie s alen . irilekeett a rpdor nYcaaPotitrueewirCAhhntummtnnieleoilelittdl:::Teltescenhaeenreulhewdrtircie:ul:'tseSdeig.rhtol:isr aa:teicingtifTaulaeetiwsyn 31;c:it ef;s:l°guisejr.:3 s ' Iree:s3a:rbri icitecif 1 s:c3pggilleeeretiBisistieler:lllsl:e'll'e:l6::::tfiafi'ell I , :i°1:11‘ irkle:ili°':‘. . 11 /I ~,: ( t , :f i nd her fglelrowba:ivi , • tf ,o,sl F.. igh b ou rhoo fi t te d, were corara th the groUnd. I gates levelled .wig