The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-10 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 185. Yiberpool POPERY IN EUROPE (From the Times.) If the establishment of a Roman Catholic hierar chy in England, and the appointment of two such emissaries as Cardinal Wiseman and Archbishop Cullen to conduct the Papal policy in this country, had been isolated facts, intended only, as was said, for the better spiritual government and the greater convenience of persons professing the Roman Ca tholic faith, it might be contended that the resent ment roused among the people of England by that Popish aggression had exceeded the real necessity TUESDAY HORNING, 4UGUST 10, 1552 THE 'TIT E 'Vh been making of themselves " loon tor laughter;" and during the past wEek they have succeeded in to a clitnax their previous proceedings in I to some of pears to have ecer ..._ of the case. But, with instinctive consciousness and certainty, the English nation felt that this was the touch of the old enemy of their liberties and their independence, and, on looking round them, they perceived that the Romish aggression in this country was but a part of a vast attempt to extend and renew the pretensions and powers of the Papacy throughout the world. We see, and for many rea sons we deplore, the renewal of that fierce contro -e between Catholic and Protestant of which the .nfatuation and ambition of the court of Rome have once more given the signal. But even this contro versy is but a portion of, or an offset from, the eternal contest between the power of the law and the power of the Church,—between civil right and clerical authority,—which rages, without distinction of creed, in all the States of Christendom. Pius IX. has sought to restore to the Papacy its character of universal dominion. In the churches, in the educa tion of youth, in political debate, in popular elec tions, in the choice of statesmen and rulers far and near, the united and disciplined forces of the Ro mish clergy never were more vigorously applied to promote the grand object of Papal supremacy ; and we question if in any former age the influence of the Romish see on the affairs of foreign nations was so rapid, direct, and insatiable. It may be worth i while to take a rapid survey of this extraordinary 1 state of things. 1 The Pope's authority is supported in one-half of j his temporal dominions by an Austrian detach ment, and in his capital by a French army; yet, so skilfully has the Court of Rome played off one of its allies against the other, that it has not only re• tained its whole spiritual independence, but has literally extracted from both the leading Catholic Powers enormous concessions. In Austria the Government has surrendered the rights obtained by the Emperor Joseph, which placed the Roman Catholic Church in the Empire under the controul of the State, and the Jesuits are restored. In 1 rating, France, where the order of the Jesuits is not tole - rated by law, and their expulsion was formerly _..,, .. ein tie seen, bas again been required and obtained by M. Guizot and M. Rossi g, in the Dock Committee, his peculiar fit- in 1545, everything tends to an unbounded exten *less to sit in a deliberative body, consisting of gen- sion of their power. They have recently purchased On his last appearance in the character of one or more of the largest religious houses in Paris, t body, it will be remembered and they are in treaty for an estate in the neigh ,er to insult a gentleman— b our h oo d o f B ourge s. The recent changes effected --tions of Mr. EVANS' by Louis Napoleon in the University of France acrid temper could be considered an insult,— have placed its secular chiefs at the mercy of the by an insinuation of some former want of priests, and will throw the whole education of the that Hibernian sort of chivalry which, it is rising generation into the hands of the clergy, and said, used to be the usual result of an extra in- of a clergy imbued with the strongest ultramontane dulgence in claret or whiskey, at every symposium doctrines, and repudiating as heretical and anti in that country, "in the good old clays when GEORGE Christian those liberties of the Gallican Church the THIRD was King." Mr. BOLD, it seems, which Bosseut defended. At home the subser supposing that Mr. EVANS referred to a viency of the French Government to the clergy is dispute which occurred, when he was a vsry more absolute than it was under Charles X., and young man, some twenty years ago—which, by every demand of the Church upon the State is the bye, it is well known, was promptly decided obeyed with incredible alacrity. Abroad, this same in Mr. BOLD'S favour, by an apology from the influence of the clergy is used for objects to which aggressor, accompanied by declarations of the the policy of the French Cabinet is no stranger. friends of both,—conceived it his duty to retire Thus, in the late elections in Belgium, the power of from his position as a member of a body t h e priests was exerted with the utmost audacity which included a gentleman disposed to rake up and intolerance to overthrow the Ministry which transactions of such long date, for the purpose of which had carried on the King's Government with irritating those opposed to him in political opinion•_ honour and independence during the last five years, Mr. EVANS, however, it appears, thoeight fit to and even in some instances openly to preach the change the time and venue of his mysterious charge necessity of placing the faith in Belgium under the to that of a transaction which occurred only mighty protection of France. They succeeded but 18 months ago. We are informed, that even too well. The Belgian Ministry, which presumed 1 that vicious insinuation falls to the ground, temperately to resist Louis Napoleon's dictation and Mr. BOLD being in a position to produce, if the threats of the priests, has resigned; and, if the he thought it worth while, evidence sufficient clerical party force its way to power, the best secu to prove that Mr. EVANS'S second effort to da- rity to the independence of Belgium is shaken. In wage him is as innocuous as the first. The Tuscany the priests have attained the same result, public, meanwhile, have formed not only from not by influencing popular elections or excommuni- Mr. EVANS' remarks at the close of the "scene" eating independent electors from the altar, but by in the Committee, but also from his published letter, their authority over the mind of a feeble Prince. a pretty correct impression as to the motives of that The Grand Duke has already been persuaded by gentleman. They conceive that those parties are these sinister counsellors to sacrifice the Leopoldine to be avoided who persist in carrying about with laws, which were the palladium of the nationality them, both into the sphere of their public duties and religious freedom of his subjects, to proscribe and into private life, the rancorous feelings engen- Jews, to persecute and imprison Protestants with dered by political defeat. When will Mr. EVANS brutal rigour, and at length to dissolve his Cabinet, have arrived at an age mature enough to teach him because Count Baldasseroni is, it seems, too liberal the childishness of his waspish propensities ? and independent a statesman, and the clerical party in England, we regret to find, exclnsive dealing, insist on securing their own domination in the per as in Ireland ruffianism, is being extensively prac- son of M. Bocella. Such is the condition of the tised since the recent elections. The latter species, Catholic States. In Protestant countries the con of enormity will certainly not lie followed in this 1 flict is carried on with still greater intensity. In „ but the former we hear is, day by day, the Catholic parts of Prussia, the Rhenish provin becoming more prevalent. A paragraph appeared ces, and Silesia, nothing can exceed the zeal with in a local paper of Saturday week, describing an I which the work of proselytism is directed against instance which had occurred in this town, the per- ' the other parts of the kingdom, and the warfare of petrator being a Conservative employer; and, as religious intolerance carried on against the Govern such, it has been eagerly seized hold of for quota- ment. In Ireland, it is unnecessary for us to re tion be the Radical press. The Radical party mind our readers of the outrageous conduct of the themselves, however, assume to be pure in this priests during the late elections, and that within respect, although we could produce cases within twenty-five years of the Catholic Emancipation a our own knowledge to convict them of the very sin whole bench of members are openly returned to the they affect to abhor. The time will come, never- i British House of Commons by Papal authority. theless, when the duty of men of all parties to Everywhere the same hostile and aggressive spirit support those by whom th em s e lves are supported, is manifested—everywhere the battle is fought instead of introducing into their places of business, under the standard of clerical authority against and into their household, their bitterest political civil independence. The question lies, not between opponents, will be recognised; and if that duty is this and that creed, but between national sove ever put in practice in Liverpool, we know well reignty and Romish subjection, between the power what particular party will have most to deplore the of every state and people to govern and to legislate result. There are, at this moment, hundreds of as it thinks fit, and the surrender of that power to good Protestants and loyal men,—industrious, an occult but universal ascendancy which aspires civil, and well-behaved in every respect,—who are to convert all lands and nations into the provinces walking the streets, or loitering in idleness in the and the slaves of its spiritual dominion. area of our Exchange, whilst the warehouses and Nowhere have these intolerable assumptions of dock quays of our town employ almost exclusively authority been more signally displayed than in the 1 a set of men who, at the bidding of their priesthood, Sardinian States. In that country there is no would be found with bludgeons in their hands question of faith, for Piedmont is essentially a Ro ready to use them against th e i r own employers, if man Catholic country, and that religion is recog necessary in carrying out the seditious and violent nized by the charter as the Church of the realm. designs of their spiritual dictators. It will not It is altogether a question of legislative power. The require much more than what is at present going first signal of this quarrel was given by the Siccardi on to convince the Conservative merchants and laws, passed by the Chambers, which incensed the others of Liverpool of the advantage and safety of clergy because this reform rendered them amen treating with gratitude and justice those who have able to the ordinary civil jurisdictions of the country, at all times shown towards themselves, and the as they now are everywhere else in Europe. This cause which they advocate, affection and trust- session another step has been made in the same di worthiness. rection by a Marriage Act, which introduces civil The Times Correspondent in Ireland gratified his formalities for the legal celebration of marriage, employers yesterday by enabling them to insert in similar to those existing in France and Belgium, their columns the copy of a circular, alleged to have without, of course, interfering with the religious been written by Lord PALNIERSTON'S agent to his rites afterwards to be performed by the Church. tenants in the county of Sligo, intimating his lord- Against this Act the whole episcopate of Savcy and ship's desire that they should " give their support at many of the Piedmontese clergy have protested. the next election to Sir ROBERT GORE BOOTH and They denounce every form of civil marriage as con- Captain GORE," the Derbyite candidates. Of cubinage, and they stigmatize its issue as bastards, course the inference intended to be drawn from quite forgetting that the same forms are in full this is, that improper interference has been prac- force in many Catholic countries, and that the ex tised. It is a pity that neither the Times, istence of a legal contract in one shape does not nor any other organ of its class, has ever in- impair the sanctity of a religious sacrament (as they formed us in what manner the interest of the consider it) in another. Piedmont is overrun with Marquis of WESTMINSTER was used at the bishops. To a population of about four millions late election, to promote the return, with Lord and a half there are no less than thirty-seven dio- GROSVENOR, of that poor being, Mr. W. 0. STAN- ceses, besides 323 monasteries and convents, pin- LEY. We feel grateful, however, to the Times, for sessing property to the amount of at least five satisfying us that Lord PALMERSTON cannot be millions sterling. The Church is powerful, inde classed amongst the virulent opponents of the pre- pendent, and rich, but its spirit is anti-national, sent government, for its allegiance is paid, not to the laws and Sov- We are going rapidly ahead in our efforts to get erign of the country, but to the laws and Soverign rid of the necessity of employing human beings in of Rome. Nothing can more thoroughly exemplify the various industrial proces ses o f life. At the the nature of the interference of Rome with the Highland Society's meeting, held at Perth on Fri- political institutions and national independence of day last, we observe that a trial took place between a constitutional Government and a free people than two reaping machines—Mr. HussEy's, an Ameri- this case. It is no exaggeration to assert that the can one, and another the invention of a certain existence of the Sardinian monarchy in its integrity Rev. Mr. BELL. The particular characteristics of and independence is more threatened by the mal the two are thus described : ignant intrigues of a clergy which represents the " When HUSSEY'S machine takes the field, one man at rival and jealous pretensions of foreign absolutism, least is required to stand on it, and with a hand-rake t h an b y t h e prox i m i ty of Austr i a an d o f F rance. throw off the cu t corn f o r the gatherers and binders. The authority of Rome is directly opposed to the BELL'S machine is supplied with a canvas apron on rollers, duties of legal obedience as defined bY the national rising at an a ng l e o f 45 d egr ee s from the cutters, and worked by a concentric motion, so as to lay the cut coin Legislature, and to the fealty of the subject to th e in line to be gathered. HUSSEY'S machine cuts the crop State and to the Crown. That is the ground on as it stands ; BELL'S has flying arms in front, which lay which we are bound by the love we bear to the the corn to be cut exactly as a newspaper printinz machine rights of national independence to resist every form lays hold of the she e t o f paper to be printed. HUSSEY ' S of Popish interference ; and, although at this time n achine goes to work w i th a rumbling noise ; BELL'S ill 'fence. " Europe lies prostrate beneath the combined forces So far Mr. BELL'S machine will be preferable in of military . despotism and spiritual bondage, the of those who wish to economise eyes labour; ri of R insatiable demands Roche must one day be op ,, silent working" is a valuable feature. No posed by every Government capable of exercising authority wonder that his reaping machine received the prize. independent power, unless that parasitic But it is an important fact for our progress of mankind. free -t ra d e menu prate about is to acquire universal supremacy, and to stop the facturers, and others, who occasionally new processes in agriculture, to consider that, though " waving its arms," and acting altogether A NEW CRYSTAL PALACE.—Mr. Thos. Woolcombe, with such exemplary propriety, Mr. BELL'S. ma- the chairman of the South Devon Railway Company, has chine neither wears a cotton gown, a Linsey wolsey broueht t forward a grand scheme i for v public t, g a a n rdelis on fo e r petticoat, or shoes, and consumes no imported h h o e us c e om w bi it ned towns of P o lymout i b 3 , o obit,loo°-npr te d M __ _ - h their 120,0 oor ,i inh n . Mr. roduce. Woolcornbe's scheme embraces gardens to the extent of the magis- business of was inadeq gat rnor a required tor ss the Home on themsch e but M the THERSITES of a that he thought prc Mr. T. BOLD—if le emana country and its some 25 to 30 acres, and the erection of a Crystal Palace, _,_--,-_—___-,--. -_-_---- THE AFRICAN MAIL STEAMERS.—In order to afford a coveringuste of the m anor , f ree o f cost, w i t h a v i ew t o the an acre o f ground ; the land to b e lease d b y the es costal tr communication every fourteen days to Madei ra and Teneriffe, the . mprovement o f th e surrounding property. The cost of Lords of the Admiralty have fixed the de- ! laying l () c ut and the Cryst a l P a l ace i s es ti mate d a t £25,000, parture of the African mail steamers for the 24th instea d of which Si Joseph Paxton is of opinion th e C r y s t a l of the I s t o f eac h mon th. Th e new re g ulation will come Palace would cost £12,000. The prese n t no ti on i s t o into force on the 24th of September next, when the first raise the money by debentures.—Exeter Flying Post. . vessel of this li ne w ill take her departure. w.A► •...e~.c FOREIGN NEWS FRANCE. The Cabinet is now definitely constituted as follows : State, Fould ; Finance, Bineau ; Public Works, Marne ; Foreign Affairs. Drouyn de Lhurs; Marine, Ducos ; Jus tice, Abbatucci ; Instruction, Fortoul ; Interior, Per signy ; War, St. Arnaud ; Police, Maupas. On the com pletion of the Cabinet by the nomination of M. Fould to succeed M. Cassabianca, the Moniteur remarks as fol lows :—" The decree which calls M. Achille Fould to the important functions of Minister of State completes the Cabinet. By the especial character of the nomination he has just made, the Prince President has desired to give t o his Government the conditions of stability and future ad var.cemeut which are in the spirit of the Constitution. We hope not to have to see for a long time these changes of persons, which cause trouble and indecison in public affairs." . The Moniteur expresses great satisfaction at the results of the elections for the provincial Councils, as it shows a complete adhesion to the policy of the Government. The Councils General were convoked for the 3rd instant. . . A telegraphic despatch from the Hague, dated the 4th instant, announces the rejection by the States-General of the treaty with France. A provisional treaty of commerce between France and Belgium was about to be signed. The duty on French salt is reduced, to supersede English. The statemeent that the French National Guards would not be invited to receive their eagles from the hands of the Prince President, on the 15th, is contradicted by the Patrie and the Moniteur, which affirm that the review and the distribution of the eagles will both take place on the day named. The ceremony will be preceded by a high mass, which will be performed by the Archbishop of Paris, assisted by the whole of the clergy. The president will then proceed to the place appointed for the distribution of the eagles to the National Guard of France, deputations from which are expected from the departments. The Place de la Concorde will be brilliantly illuminated, as also the whole line extending thence to the Barriere de l'Etoile, and on the summit of the triumphal arch will appear in gas an immense eagle, with wings spreading out sixty feet in extent. Fireworks on a erand scale will be let off at night, and the Pont de la Concorde will repre sent the first Consul on horseback, traversing Mount St. Bernard, after the model of David's celebrated picture, with the snow falling in the midst of the flamer. During the day will be represented a series of aquatic sports. Alms, food, and clothing will be distributed to the in digent poor. _ _ _ _ _ Amongst the various episodes of the fete of the 15th may be mentioned the marriage of fourteen young men and the same number of young girls, chosen among poor but respectable families in the twelve arondissements of Paris, and the two rural arondissements of the department of the Seine. A dowry of 3,000 f., besides a trousseau, will be given by the city and the State to each married couple. The question of the marriage of the President with the Princess of `Vasa, is not only fully determined on, but is likely to take place much sooner than is generally expected. A second visit by the President to Baden is spoken of. The Princess was born in 1833. She is the daughter of Prince Gustavus Wasa, of the ducal line of Holstein- Gottorp, the eldest line of which is now on the throne of Russia. AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC On Tuesday evening, at half-past five o'clock, the United States mail steam-ship Atlantic, Captain West, arrived here from New York, whence she sailed at 12.15 p.m., on the 24th ult., with 125 passengers, the usual American semi-weekly mails, and about 5285,000 in spe cie on freight. She passed the Baltic about 80 miles from New York, at 7.30 p.m . ., on the 24th. The great matter of discussion among all classes of American citizens, especially those " down east," had relation to the Nova Scotia and Newfoundland fisheries. A fire was sweeping through the woods, a AOli dis tance from Rome, N.Y., which was destroyin g a large amount of pine timber, and hundreds of cords of wood and bark, which had been prepared for market. By the accounts, the fire was on the increase, and its destructive course could only be checked by a heavy rain. The extensive - manufactory of the Union Company of Maryland, at Canton, near Baltimore. was destroyed by fire on the 23d. The loss was estimated at 100,000 dollars. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. The Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, Capt. Judkins, ar rived in the Mersey on Saturday, at 5.10 p.m., after a fine passage of 10 days 15 minutes mean time, with letters and papers to the 28th ult. She had on board , 532-1,000 in specie on freight, and 115 passengers. The U. S. Mail steam-ship Baltic had arrived out on the 25th ult., after a run of 11 days 30 minutes mean time. The Cunard Co.'s new screw steam-ship Petrel, intended for the Bermuda and St. Thomas line, arrived from the Clyde at New York, aid Halifax, on the 25th ultimo. The steam-ship Empire City had arrived at New York with £1,149,031 in gold dust on freight, besides a large amount in the hands of passengers. . . The most important news brought by the Asia relates to the feeling excited in America upon the fisheries question, an abstract of which we have given in another column. A bill had been brought into the Senate for the con struction of a ship canal round the Falls of St. Mary's, which was advocated as necessary for the defence of the country in case of a war with- England. It was after a discussion postponed. The Charleston Courier, of the 24th ult., says, "At about nine o'clock last evening a fire broke out on board the British ship Prentice, Captain Woodbury. She had nearly completed her cargo, having some 1,300 bales of cotton and a quantity of lumber on board for Havre. At twelve o'clock the fire was still raging. The whole of the cotton has, it is supposed, been destroyed, and fears are entertained that the hull itself will he consumed." Intelligence had been received at Louisville of the mas sacre, by the Indians, of the United States' expedition to the Red River. The Whigs and Democrats of New York had been holding ratification meetings at Newburg and Niagara Falls. The case of Thomas Kaine, the Irish criminal, had again been adjourned. When the prisoner was brought out of court in charge of the officers an unsucceqsful attempt at a rescue was made, and a serious fight ensued. A number of the police and populace were injured in the fight. _ Letters from Canada of the 22nd ult. state that: the fatal interference with the Orange procession at Hamilton had met with a will-merited condemnation of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Toronto, he having ordered a refusal of the funeral rites of his church to one of the Irish rioters. Accounts from the city of Mexico to the 10th ult. con- firm the report that the Government had rejected the ap plication for an extra session of Congress. Caravajal was making strenuous exertions to attack the Mexican towns on the Rio Grande and had managed tc rob Gen. Avalos' train of 5'15,000. It is said that Col. Sloo had withdrawn his proposition to the Mexican government to open a route across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and that the Minister for Foreign Affairs was to close, on the 9th of July, a contract to pursue the work with the company making the best offer. The Rio Bravo, of a late date, gives a ru mour that Gen. Avalos was preparing for a coup d'e'lat against the Mexican Government, and was concentrating a large force for the purpose. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JULY 28 MONEY MARKET.—The pending dispute respecting the fisheries continues to exercise an unfavourable influence upon the stock market, although the decline is not very important, and the market is somewhat heavy, with a downward tendency. For Government stocks, however, there is a fair demand, and the quotations are advancing. State stocks are generally firm. The market continues to be abundantly supplied with money at four to five per cent. on call and strictly first-class short paper. Ex changes : Bankers' Bills on London have been more abundant and sold at lower rates; on the Continent bills are rather firmer, and in some instances higher prices are paid. Bills on London are quoted 101 to 101 per cent. prem. COTTON.—(From the New York Shipping List, of July 28.)—The market continues without activity, but, the quantity offering being light, prices generally are very fully maintained, and for some kinds we have advanced our quotations. The sales for the last three days are 2,600 bales. We quote—.._ Atlantic Other Ports. Florida. Gulf Ports. Inferior.... Low to good ord. ..... 81 to 9 8.1 to 9 8,1- to 9 Low to good mid 9,4 101 9.1 —lO4 9Z 101 Mid. fair to fair.. Fully fair to good fair... —— —— —— Export from the United States. Since Ist September, 1851.... 2,383,098 bales. Same time, 1850. ... . . 1,899,532 „ RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON. Exports to Total Exports Stock and Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports, on shipb'd 1852....2.987,492 1,624,727 2,383,098 99,573 1851....2,306.275 1,352,580 1,899.532 148,246 Increase 681,217 272,147 483,566 Decrease .. r From the Circular of Mr. W. P. Wright, July 27.) —The accounts from the south continue favourable from all sections, as to the prospects for the growing crop. It will be noticed that the stock remaining on hand in all the ports of the United States only amounts to 115,000 bales. BREADSTUFFS.—The receipts of Flour have consider ably exceeded the demand, which, owing to unfavourable advices from abroad, is light for export, and, though steady and pretty good for home use, the market is depressed, and prices of most descriptions have declined 64-c. Wheat has continued very plentiful, and, being offered freely, priceshavedeclined,notwithstanding there is a fair demand for milling, and some for export ; the latter, however, much restricted by the unfavourable accounts from abroad. Corn has been in good demand for home use and on speculation ; and, though the export inquiry is light, prices have advanced, the supply not being large ; the market, however, closed rather heavily at the improvement. PROVISIONS.—Western pork, with light receipts, a moderate stock, and fair demand, continues to advance, with a very fair market. Beef continues buoyant, and prices tend upwards, with light supplies and small stock. Lard is in good demand, and firm at improved prices. Cheese is more plentiful and lower, say 6c. to 61e. SALT.—The sales include 1,800 sacks Liverpool fine, at 51,121, 4 mos. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool the accounts not being con sidered favourable for shipments, there is little grain offering, and there is also but little cotton going forward ; the engagements are, flour at 11d. to ls. ; wheat, 3d. to 4d. ; beef, Is. ; resin, 101 d. ; and cotton, 3s. 6d. per bale, and lid. per lb. To Liverpool from Montreal, a British brig engaged a cargo of flour at 3s. per barrel, and wheat, 6s. per qr. ; to London from Quebec, an American ship, timber at 325. per load; to London from Miramichi, another, with deals, at 80s. ; to London from Bt. John's, New Brunswick, two at 755. to 755. 6d. ; and to Liver pool from St. John's, one at 655. 6d. NEW ORLEANS, JULY 23, The sales of cotton to-day were nearly 200 bales. Rid dling was quoted nominally at Sic. t? 9,1-c. The stock at this port is about 9,000 bales, and it 13 mostly on ebip- board. Corn sells at 52c. to 55c. Mess pork is firm at $2O. Bacon sides are 10c. Freights show some im provement. Cotton is taken for Liverpool at g d., and tobacco at 30s. CHARLESTON, JULY 2G. The sales of cotton to-day were 390 bales, at nc. to Mc. The market exhibits no change. MOBILE- JULY 25. Cotton is very dull in this market. The sales of the past week have not exceeded GOO bales. Middling ranges from 9c. to 10c. The stock on hand 5,000 bales. THE OVERLAND OVERLAND MAIL MARSEILLES, ..A.UGTJ! Caradoc. Lieutenant —Her Majesty's steam-packet lder arritylan, is Indian Mail, which had not been sig .....exath:ria up to the 27th July. The Boinbay e cause of rived without nailed at and Cal delay is not known tta mails will arrive togethe FOREIGN GERMANY.—iI meat of a rnceti Emperor of Au! elarCs that the of the question of narch than any MISCELLANY rman paper,confirrr the announce- °fria and the _ et of the intervielN e of the young Austrian ?russia, a s more probably e marriag COBOURG.—THURINGEN, JULY 30.—Dori of the 29th a great part of the little town of I the principality of Cobourg, was reduced to ashes ; 27 dwelling-houses and 20 barns, sheds, &c., were destroyed. —Hatnburgh Borsenhalle, August 2. ITALY.—The Roman authorities are actively em ployed in unravelling a military conspiracy at Velletri. It is affirmed that the recent arrest of fourteen officers and non-commissioned officers of a Papal battalion stationed at Ferrara, by order of the Austrian general, has reference to the discovery of ramifications of the same plot, which does not fail to keep the government very uneasy. SPAIN.—The ministerial journal El Orden has ceased to appear ; for the future, says the Heraldo, the govern ment does not intend to have any other organ than the Gazette. Las Novedades. El Catolico, and El Offservado, which suspended publication after the last decree on the press, have not yet been able to find responsible editors according to the conditions of that decree. BRAZIL.—Her Majesty's corvette Daphne, 13, C,iptain Fanshaw, arrived at Spithead at six o'clock on Friday morning, from the Pacific and the Brazils. She sailed from Rio on the 18th of June, having a freight of about half-a-million of dollars on merchants' account. The yellow fever, which had prevailed, was abating. the night sfield, in WESTERN AUSTRALIA.—From Perth, Western Aus tralia, the dates are to the 3d March. The Will Watch had arrived with a number of the distressed needlewomen sent out from London, and they had all found situations immediately NEW Z EAL AND.-- New Zealand papers of the 3d of April hare come to hand ; from the New Zealand Spectator of April 3 we learn that the settlers at Lyttleton are highly indignant at the appointment of Mr. Fox, as agent of the New Zealand Association, in the place of Mr. Godley. The Midlothian sailed April 3, for England, with a full cargo of New Zealand produce, the declared value at the Custom House being £21,290 2s. 91. The most valuable item—which indeed forms the bulk of her cargo—is wool, of which there are 1535 bales, weighing 419,716 lb. A DEPUTATION OF JEWS FROM JERUSALEM 15 about to present to the Emperor of Austria an eiezant vase, made from stones taken from the bottom of the Dead Sea. PROFESSOR WESTPHAL, of Gottingen, discovered a cornet on the night of the 24th ult. Its position on the night of the 25th was 13 deg. 55 min. 20 sec. Gottingen meridian. The war steamer Harpy (supposed to have been lost) reached Fayal prior to the departure of the Madrid from Lisbon on the 29th ult., and was performing quarantine. The Archer, which had been sent in search of her, had not arrived there. The Harpy arrived on the 13th July. A FRENcit MURDERER.—On the 14th instant will come on the trial of Pradeaux, the wretch who assassinated four wives in succession. The last of these murders, which has led to the detection of the rest, was only discovered the other day by a flower girl, whom he wanted to replace his JEFFREY 'HART BENT, for sixteen years Chief Justice of Demerara, died on the 25th Df June, aged 72 years. He was a gentleman highly esteemed in public and private life. The Demerara Royal Gazette announces the eleva tion to the vacant post of the chief justiceship of the colony of Mr. Arrindell, Mr. Craig succeeding to the attorney-generalship, and Mr. Smith being appointed solicitor-general. THE LATE MARSHAL EXCELMANS.—The Prince Pre sident had munificently rewarded the person in whose house Marshal Excelmans was received at the time of his fatal accident. The prince has since visited the house, and examined minutely the chamber where the illustrious marshal breathed his last. On leaving, the President ex presssed his warmest thanks to the persons of the Louse, and left them further proof of his generosity. He has also given different sums to other persons who assisted the marshal. THE ARCHBISHOP OF FRIBURG, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, has condemned 140 priests to retire to convents for a given time, as a punishment for having refused to execute certain orders given by him on the occasion of the death of the Grand Duke Leopold. This condemna tion was, it appears, published in violation of some legal formalities, and the Government intends to proceed against the Archbishop in consequence. On the other hand, most of the priests refuse to obey the prelate's orders, and it is not known what he will do against them. A REBELLIOUS PORTUGUESE COURTIER.—A Lisbon correspondent, who dates 22d ultimo, tells the following court story :—" The Marquis of Vallada, a young noble man of large fortune, whose ruling passion seems to be the love of display, has lately begun to indulge in the distinction of having a chasseur in green and silver, with a cocked hat and black plume, after the manner of ambas sadorial retinues, to follow his carriage on state occasions. On Saturday last, when the Queen went to lay the first stone of the monument about to he erected to her father, her Majesty noticing, for the first time, the chasseur in attendance upon the marquis, sent the Duke of Terceira to that nobleman to express her displeasure at his as sumption of what seemed to imply a desire to appear dis tinguished above his compeers, and to signify her com mand, conveyed in the form of a wish, that he should discontinue it. The marquis, who is a very bantam cock for spirit, politely requested the duke to present his hum ble duty to her Majesty, and to beg that she would not trouble herself with his domestic arrangements, adding that the times of despotism had gone by, and that he would have one, two, or a dozen chasseurs if he pleased, without asking her permission to do so. Having said this he immediately withdrew ; and, on arriving home, at once wrote a letter to the Queen, resigning his office in the royal household, and thereby putting it out of her power to dismiss him, as he had every reason to expect she would do." HORRIBLE MURDER IN SPAIN.—A great deal of ex citement prevails at present in the province of Andalusia, in Spain, in consequence of the discovery of a great crime. A goat-keeper, named Tradilla, lived with his wife mad ten children in a lonely part of the mountains of Alcala. He conceived a violent passion for one of his daughters, named Maria Josefa, aged 13. She rejected his advances with horror, and frequent quarrels took place between them. At length, to get out of the reach of her father, the poor girl determined to marry. She accordingly, some time ago, got a young farm labourer, named Antonio de los Rios, to whom she had some time been attached, to demand her hand of her father. This he did, and Tra dilla received him with great apparent courtesy, made him stop all day, and at night provided him a sleeping-place in a barn. When the visiter and all the family were plunged in sleep, Tradilla rose, slipped to the barn, and bound the legs and arms of Antonio. He then cut his throat with a large razor. He afterwards knocked up his eldest son, named Pedro, and told him to go to a deep ravine at some distance, and dig a hole. Pedro shortly after arrived with his spade and pickaxe at the place indicated, and there found his father with the dead body of Antonio. The young man started with horror, but Tradilla rudely told him to dig a grave for the victim. He at first refused, but intimidated by the dreadful threats of his father, he set to work. As, however, he did not get on fast enough, Tradilla knocked up his wife and all his children, and made them help him. Maria was amongst them. On seeing the body of her lover she fainted, but her father beat her until she recovered, and then took a sort of malignant pleasure in compelling her to work at the grave. From this time Maria could not bear the sight of her father, and he frequently shamefully ill-treated her. One day, a fortnight back, he tied her to a tree and beat her most severely. Her cries attracted her mother, brothers, and some peasants to the spot. On seeing them Tradilla took to flight. He was pursued, but when the pursuers were about to seize him he resisted furiously, and struck right and left with a large stick. In so doing he broke the arm of one of his little children. Eventually he escaped, and secreted himself among the rocks. His son Pedro in formed the local authorities of the crimes committed by his father. They sent a strong detachment of the civic guard to search the mountains, and after a while Tradilla was secured and safely lodged in the gaol of Medina-Si donia. He readily confessed his guilt, and is to be brought to trial in the course of the month. The body of his victim was dug up, and after being recognised was interred in the cemetery. DEATH OF COUNT D'ORSAV. Alfred, Comte D'Orsay, died at Paris on Tuesday last, and perhaps no man of ruined fortunes and blighted hopes ever left so large a number of admiring and attached friends to mourn his loss. Ha was born towards the commencement of 1798. His father was General Comte D'Orsay, a distinguished soldier of the empire. His only sister, the Duchess de Gram rnont, married, when very young, into one of the historic French families, and, we need hardly add, is one of the most beautiful and ac complished women in France. The count entered the army when young. The reader of Lady Blessington's " Idler in Italy," will look in vain for any notice of her first casual recontre with the fascinating Lieutenant D'Orsay at Valence, though she does remark that singular coincidence, " Napoleon, when lieutenant, was quartered in this town." The regimental mess happened to be established in the hotel where Lord Blessington alighted on his way to Italy, down the Rhone ; and a chance acquaintanceship having ripened into intimacy, at his lordship's invitation the count joined them in their trips southwards. The regiment was just then under orders to march with the Due d'Augouleme across the Pyrenees, and the young French officer had to expect the sarcasms of the uninitiated as to his motives for quitting the service at that particular juncture. He braved the imputation of cowardice—but he could well afford it. The arrival of this strangely-constituted travelling party at Genoa is thus chronicled by Byron :—" Milord Bles sington and epouse, travelling with a very handsome com panion in the shape of a French count, who has all the air of a Cupidon dechaine , and one o f t h e fe w ideal speci mens I have seen of a Frenchman, before the revol u ti on. " A marriage was made up , unaer Lady Blessington's auspices, between him and the daughter of her lord, It was an walaappy and. .10 . 4 t Anfortunatv Aaiun; aud no IRELAND PRIESTS' PROTECTION SOCIETY.—The late D. F. Gabbett, Esq., of the county of Limerick, has bequeathed the sum of £3OO to this hard-working and extensively useful society A WOMAN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-011 Tuesday afternoon, a poor woman named Gerard, whlie standing on the road at Clontarf, was struck by lightning in the head, and seriously injured. She was at once removed to Jervis-street Hospital, where her condition is considered precarious. —Dublin Herald. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A PRISONER CHARGED WITH Ma. EASTWOOD.—On Monday morning a man named Finegan, in custody for being concerned in the outrage upon Mr. Eastwood, attempted to commit suicide in Dundalk gaol by hanging himself with his braces in the Rater-closet. Being observed, he was taken down almost dead, but was revived. THE REVENUE OF IRELAND.—The net produce of the revenue of Ireland paid into the Exchequer in the year ended the sth January last, was £4,000,681 17s. 41d.: Customs, £1,854,268 ss. 7d. ; excise, £1,318,911 6s. sd. ; stamps, £451,534 ss. 11d.; Post-office, £5,000; small branches of the Hereditary Revenue, £300; and miscel laneous, including repayment of advances, £340,667 193. sd. ELECTION OF A SUCCESSOR TO ARCHBISHOP CULLEN. —On Wednesday the election of a successor to Dr. Cullen, in the titular Primacy of Armag!i, took place in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of that city. The scrutiny of the votes resulted in the following numbers :—" Dignissimus—the Rev. Dr. Dixon, 21 ; Digizior—The Very Rev. Dr. Kier nan, 19 ; Dignus—The Right Rev. Dr. I\l`Nally, Bishop of Clogher, 7." GHOSTLY VOTERS.—The Kilkenny Moderator says : " It has been ascertained by the poll-books used at the county election that a considerable number of persons known to have emigrated to America more than a year since were actually brought up by the priests, and are entered as voting on the poll-hooks ; but the number of ghosts who recorded their suffrages for Messrs. Greene and Shee was positively alarming." EXECUTIONS.—On Saturday, the Ribb onrnan Berry was executed at Armagh, for the attempt to assassinate Mr. Chambre, which was so near proving fatal to the in tended victim.—On Wednesday, William Brophy was ex ecuted in front of Kilkenny gaol for murder. llis wife, who was sentenced with him. has had her life spared. In the 'press room, previous to being led out to the drop, Brophy declared to all preseot, that he had neither hand, act, nor part in the murder for which he was about to suffer ; but he confessed that he falsely aceused his sister-in-law of having perpetrated the foul crime. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—Ardmore, Tuesday, August 3, 1852.—A sad gloom has been cast over all classes here by the occurrence of yesterday evening. As Archdeacon Power (of Lismore) was nearing this place, a sudden squall upset his yawl, plunging him, his two sons, nephew, a boy, and fisherman who accompanied him, into the angry sea. The Archdeacon and the man were saved, after having been nearly two hours in the water, no person having witnessed the accident ; but, alas, the poor children were carried out to sea, clinging to the keel of the boat. Their fate is, I fear, too certain. One of the dear little boys was not more than ten years of age—one of about twelve ; and the nephew about sixteen—all most promising, and generally beloved for their kind and amiable manners.—Cork Constitution. THE 31ST REGIMENT.—Yielding to the outcry raised by the organs of the Roman Catholic clergy, and in deference to the expressed will of the sovereign people (of Garry owen), the authorities have deemed it advisable to remove the 31st Regiment from Limerick to Fermoy The Limerick Chronicle says :—" The conduct of the 31st in this garrison has been soldierlike and exemplary, until the fatal affray at Sixmile-bridge with a small detachment of the regiment excited a feeling of animosity against all the men. It is a remarkable fact that of the escort then as sailed upon a most arduous and responsible duty, only two were Protestants, the remainder being all Roman Catho lics, and most of them `Tipperary boys.' Is not this one elementary feature quite sufficient to efface the sup posed crimson hue of Orangism falsely applied to the 31st ? Limerick cannot afford to lose a large garrison. The 31st are to be replaced by a depot, which will withdraw an ex penditure of at least £250 a-week in this garrison, A YOUNG LADY BURNED TO DEATII.—We (Newry Telegraph) deeply regret to have to record the melan choly death, by fire, of Miss Fanny Wilson, of this town, which took place on Monday morning, at the residence of Dr. Erskine. On Sunday evening Miss Wilson went down to the kitchen to make arrangements for tea, and it is supposed that while standing with her hack to the grate her dress had come in contact with the fire. Before she was aware of the fact the blaze had reached as high as her head. She screamed, and Dr. Erskine ran down to her assistance. He seized a large shawl and endeavoured with it to extinguish the blaze, but finding his efforts fruitless, and his own dress on fire, he had recourse to water, an abundant supply of which was at hand, and in about a minute succeeded in getting the flames subdued, but not until nearly every portion of the young lady's dress was consumed, and her person dread fully burnt. Every means were used which medical skill could devise to alleviate her sufferings ; but she lingered in great agony until next morning, when she expired. ANOTHER CUTTING OF THE ELECTRIC CABLE.-011 last Friday night a schooner belonging to Larne, and bound to that port, anchored to the south of the Cope lands, to wait the tide, which here sets in with a very strong current. On Saturday morning, while hauling in his kedge anchor, the commander found he had caught something heavy, which, on being brought on deck, ap peared to him to be a four-inch hempen hawser. His crew bawled both ways, but not coming to an end, they cut the rope. and pulled away seaward until they had on board about 4011 yards of what they considered a fine new rope cable. They then cut it a second time, keeping the bight on board ; and setting to work afresh, they hauled in 72 yards more, still without arriving at the end of the rope. The captain cut through a third time, and with his supposed hempen prize bore away for Larne, where he arrived in the course of Saturday. He communicated to the owner what he considered his good fortune ; but, on that gentleman examining the prize, to his utter astonish ment and regret he discovered that his captain had pos sessed himself of a large portion of the hempen cable which encased the electric wire of the Irish Telegraph Company ! —Northern Whig. FEARFUL OUTRAGES.—The Sentinel gives the follow ing list of outrages perpetrated on electors in Carlow county :—" On Thursday last one of the most murderous attacks it was our painful duty ever to record after a con tested election was made on a respectable Roman Catholic, the son of a freeholder of this county, near Lisnevagh, the residence of Captain M'Clintock:Bunbury. At an early hour Mr. John Regan, an extensive road contractor, proceeded with two men to raise some gravel from a pit in the neighbourhood. On his arrival at the pit about twenty men pounced on their victim, whom they designated a Bruenite.' He was knocked down, brutally maltreated with stones and shovels, and finally left in a state of insensibility. Mr. Regan sustained a compound fracture of the arm, had eleven wounds on the head, one of which, it is feared, is accompanied by frac ture, as a splinter from the skull was taken off, and that his body from head to foot was covered with bruises, the effects of kicks and blows while lying on the ground. Mr. Regan's father voted for Colonel Bruen and Captain Bunbury, and the son is thus punished because his father exercised the privilege of an elector in a county governed by British law. Five of the parties concerned in this inhuman outaage are arrested and committed to the county gaol for trial at the assizes. On Sunday last, the daughter of Mr. Andrew Kavanagh, of Orchard, was assaulted in the chapel of Clonegal, and her cloak and bonnet torn, because her father, a tenant of Col. Bruen, voted for his landlord at the late election. A few nights since, two gates belonging to Mr. Thomas Corrigan, of Cappagli, near Ballon, were stolen, and eighteen head of cattle and four horses, his own property, turned into his wheat and oat fields, which were all but destroyed. This injury was inflicted on him for voting for Colonel Bruen and Captain Banbury. At a late market, held at Athy, Mr. John Carp en t er , o f S traw H a ll, near thi s t own, was violently assaulted, and his car broken to pieces, for giving a split' vote to Colonel Bruen at the late election. Mr. Carpenter, who is an aged man, would have been probably murdered, such was the fury of the mob, but for his admission into a house, from which he ultimately escaped over a wall from his merciless assailants. Mr. John Curran, of Black Castle, and other gentlemen, were also violently es,aulted in Athy, and they owed their safety to the resolute manner in which they defended themselves. Mr. Curran voted for Colonel Bruen and Captain Bunbury. Such is the manner in which respect. able Roman Catholics are treated by the brawling and unprincipled 4dvocates of civil and rcligioua liberty."" partial or indulgent feeling towards the dead should induce us to be unjust towards the living. Lady Harriot was in the first blush of youth, hardly sixteen, and she was pre eminently endowed with beauty, grace, talent, and accom plishments. It is impossible to imagine a more truly feminine, gentle, and winning creature, or one better qualified to appreciate her husband. She did appreciate him, and the misfortune was that he never appreciated hey; indeed, he never lived enough with her to know the value of what he was throwing away. Her fortune was 2:e, and the greater part of it was left at his dis- It is supposed that he received—or that his credi- tors or assignees received—in one shape or another, more than £lOO,OOO from her Irish estates. This is the part of his story which we should be glad to gloss over ; but it is too notorious to be ignored in any biographical notice making the smallest pretensions to authenticity. The tale of " Iphigenia" is sometimes combined in modern life with other not less painful narratives of classic destiny. died at Paris in 1527, and the title 'oecame ext His countess became a star in the literary firmament of England; and Count d'Orsay resumed in London the career of sportsman, exquisite, artist, and arliler elecantiarum, as II the wo. s the erection c f a sepulchre fGr is.—Glose. Blessing from an The count had been ill for a long 2etion, it is said, of the spine, which caused intense suffering, but it was only lately that life was considered in danger. His physicians ordered him to Dieppe, but his health, instead of improving there, became much worse, and on his return to Paris some days since no hope was enter tained of his recovery, disease of the lungs having been added to the original malady. Few men, not from their position as public characters, havc. , , been more before the public than Count d'Orsay, and few men in his position have shown greater accomplishments. Count d'Orsay was not merely a man of fashion, he was a first-rate artist and an able writer. In London, some of his productions d a sculptor excited the admiration of even ,ost eminent professors in those arts, and his contri as to the press evinced both imagination and judg , In England the count became acquainted with Prince Louis Napoleon, and soon after the arrival of the Prince in France lie fixed his own residence in Paris. He was spoken of several times for diplomatic offices, for which he was well qualified, but the Prince President finally selected him for a post for which his peculiar attainments and refined taste so eminently qualified him. He was appointed Superintendent of the Fine Arts with a handsome salary, but he was not fated long to enjoy this mark of the appreciation in which he was held by Louis as a painter an the n bubo ment e men Tformed ; and the performance of the difficult duties of signing lavits_ and pawnb which similar matte: est achie of our nctional nts, or ( d from the ,ary upon th subject, giving the names o .tlemen whom I to be elected ; WALPOLF , contrar o the expectations of that body, forwarded a req cil, as the - Properly authorised parties, the gentlemen whom they wished to be The Conservative party in the Council, " heads ' as well as hands were re a Town C to propose appointed. aware that dition to the magisterial bench ; and that a balance of power, so far as political feeling is concerned, was • - I PsirablP -pd, through Mr.J. B. LLOYD, ,entlemen holding their own opinions, viz : Messrs. ROBERT RANKIN, J. A. TOBIN, R. W. HOUGHTON, F. SHAND, S. HOLME, and ROBERT HOUSFALL. A committee of the Council was, on the suggestion of a member, ap pointed to revise the list; and this committee met the names of terday As the result, we unc stand that the .ist will be brought before the Council at its next sitting, varying in one name only from that originally proposed by Mr. J. B. LLovn,viz. : Messrs. ROBERT RAN Ix, F. SIIAND, S. HOLME, R. HORSFALL, J. A. TOBIN, and Wm. SANDBACH. The Radical portion of the Select Vestry are, of course, as savage as people usually are vho have fallen into a pit of their own digging; and, we are about to indulge themselves with a trip to London for tlie purnose of remor-' of nrishioners flowing Cons learn, of the Mr. EYR hibitin ECCLESIAST pt P o ß: t F o E t ß: e lE pe N r T pe S tu A al N c D ur A ac P y PO of l : 3ll°' Rev. Louis A'Beck, M.A., Incumbent of4j' Cla B Rev. M. Anderson, B.A , to the S ti p euo" St. Peter's-cum-Normanto.n, Derbyshire. _coJ Rev. J. W. Banks, to the Perpetual CO' ton, Derbyshire. of Rev. J. Brewster, 111. A., to the Curse,' Suffolk. . did) Rev. B. Castles, 8.A., to the St!Peva Rev. ti ‘ ic -ra. Ca Christ Church, Moss Side , Manchester. qpg Rev. J. C. A. Clarkson, 8.A. , to the P racy of Ingeley, Stafford. .gi c hser sl a 6 Rev. H. W. M.A., Crick, to the Cara ton, Suffolk. o f D al Rev. W. M. Crostliwaite, Rect or _ t r o g l e b o u f rn A e, I C isg u h r , a l t r e el o a f n S d t . . to the candidates ßevCa Prebend of Drornoleague. Rev. J. T. H. De la Fons, 8.A.,t0 the f t l verstone, Northamptonshire. Rev. R. Eden, M.A., F.S.A., to be o ne °f ners of candidates for the East India dea r, 0 Rev. J. Freke, Vicar of Kilcoe anct ' n f o o n r t D be al E e, a iN s l t .b i t a o c b o er g e e, of li t a b i , i c c ii tory of Durrus. CPI ° li-- W. Grant, to the StipenclistY Salon. of gio Rev. G. B. Greene, to the Curacy 0 of Limerick. a i oß ll cee e rs v e. . Jo H .f . IC C ‘o:.r G iii. r a o l v .r e i s s: to B .tAhe.,Ctuoratch: °::: of 1 101 ‘ CO tP e N C a o n ß s r te e f l o : e ,l i k c J i . ii . u. N rj " l / 4 , c ' oi . in, l- e i ss i ,t ll al y aff a tc r e,l 3 . ,M.A . , to th e Fe too el u o f rage of Osroothtrley, Yorkshire. Rev. Wal‘eP. Rev. J. M. Kilner, to the Ass - istant .cor Stafford County Prison. e Cari u Rev. C. St. D. Moron, to tb Parve, Norfolk. o f b er , 14 Rev. H. Parminter, to be ChaPaio _sar ship Vestal. of (w oe, ) 9 Rev. F. E. Erring, to the . 'v of Durham. I Ca lle ' Rev. J. H. Pallin, to the Stipenuo.' Olt 0 Derbyshire. f CO 6 44 Rev. R. Rumsey, to the Cur acy S' bridgeshire. ~ora. „cof Ac, Rev. R. Sheldon, 8.A., to the u of Wolverhampton, Stafford. tO I the Cti .51 (1 M Rev. W. J. Skilton, .A., to 1 Ch f Ess ßr ex. of 41 G. Stanl to *ha Casa ..slv ,er. Leicester v to tile Rev. .6. Spring, Curate of t..- t,,t Kilcoe and Clear. f t he jo Rev. W. tone, one ° l 4OOlO, candidates fo S r the East India College, ofi,dil sto ß n e , v S . u S tiol l Rev. A. Strong, KA. to the Curaelre .. Westropp, ' 8.A., to the '' ,ii to the Irish Lord Primate ---------- at the r 4 ' B- :tri t; THE BISHOP OF L • fl e eted ° yr 1 LONDON is ex.-__, a 13th of the present month'. be t r 0 0 , - t o , DR. GOBAT, Bishop of Jerusaleta,„P',fols' on the 25th, in the English chapel. P''' A' Btrlin some time. ) IF ' St , ~A 1 A FREE CHURCH has been built at ' - d OVes' I Tory Wil:1. 11,1 Y , at an expense of £2OO O, a sy l/ O.P" 0 Thursday last, three seceders , viz' i i . isoP nO f il Gladstone, Bathurst, and Kelly prate.'" , iii'ild Y sl — T T C O aI E " N d THE BOMBAY PAPERS report the Pe r E ' f o e iof ropean to Mohammedanism. The ) )4 70 is the son of Major Lawrie, fortyl 4 l ° j ~ WO ll /, : l,1 Whittingham (Bishop of 'Maryland) P' o o3 o , ' pool, with the intention of spending 9,401v:44 the mountains of Wales, ' to recruit hie ' on, GtaLACN7tDrisOlFiaßnizisgilovrOte:sts:4l6:! : Ild e i 0 1 pl i : A FLAGON AND PATEN, of elega n ' ° 0 , 1)1 i manship, enclosed in a wainscot box, I;_l3,sfer,oosi, seated to the parish of St. Peter, CoW u ' f Decl i rican gentleman named Seers or SaY L e rs ; ! i ) ft 01 0; States, with this inscription :—" l i 'lred , S 0 13 ;11 ' of Boston, Massachusetts, in the un e stet',sl A America, to St. Peter's Church, Col_c_ l :o4 s or the ashes of his English ancestry. bas P r of ,I PROPOSED NEW BISHOPUIC. --it , aide been in contemplation to divide thee d' ° Gu rrwo. which extends from London Bridget° le as , $l. 0 k and includes all separate intmedi Pleas, s oicb o isi! ,1 Southwark into a pdiocese, ° ro ag e 1;1 i Church is to be the cathedral. Tile I:ol,.°s'ist." purpose are now completed, and 9 : ', w - Illu' a jt, I the assembling of Parliament , 3 1 ' 1 ; ~roetor, , carrying them into effect. It is 1 , , ,?", 5 0 si , f ' l , nets bishop to have a seat in the 13°- jt or.' t otr POSING QUESTION ABOUT A ftsf,4o isetelsterii month of April, 18 - 0 I vel ar/ 1) 01.cli t tl i a, a c erg_ , , ~,o Bishop of Sarum, to a living ne t A il broor ),r i three months afterwards he we l3 "/ a 11 ,L,",;t 01 family of the patron of the livint;o o. , l l, - r ti , c r mained abroad until now. h. e,..e, r .: - coos''' - etl ie i asks :—" Can the Bisho ossn'',,vorteAcip• alf t of the patron's children pofProsrl',7' jora i rieo t ' 4 of 400 parishioners ; d lI I ' -19 t° b his clergy, on • ah w . ° -or t° ' Ili asking perinis , 9 l Of i cures for ' eighteen months 7fr °V I' ds PStrusti : THE PROPOSED VISIT o f TP - We r.° l " to the Lord Primate of Ireland, 15 "„ t ir of e r esc ' holiday trip. Much as we thinh : tio ittie' o , cesan entitled to the recreation of a - ,00t,"0.1. cannot suppress a hope that on the Pt en tsl?, , r may be more in his Lordship's movew, r o rl` w iga, eye. No doubt the ensuing session.?l,l4, Ore. , , is far from improbable, of Convoca,%saiV. Pass over without some important If o ` oe , lboo National Church. In whatever is ' 1 (0 1 00 0 of both the Churches, no less thaa of be, 110 3 that the Union of the Churches she".,., ol lity than it has been hitherto, desP l ' , United Church."—John Bull. ge t lii 1 : 8 15 , i ti° to' DEATH OF ANOTHER ..A.MERICA— b 0 , - o ur. ner of the Cross announces the dea t o s 0 1 00, of the American Church, just as it n och t )o' o l the 24th ult. :—" A telegraphic, d e t e detoP m f i sad and astounding intelligence f t''' 13ie'r , Rev. J. P. K. Renshaw, D,S ) ,.;d' eric(;oo Island, as Navinoccurred I ' P . '" df a lr g near ~,. b a d fe ll , Tuesday last, the 20th instant. Plbieb i lt ) ; t o his 60th year, more than forty of ,„"hiebos ° ; tV A spent in the service of the Church , yiscpre' ef , I' a month has been called to m ourn, ow, sill t' most excellent prelates. 'B e e tio( o sl9 o, God.' " Three weeks only had im e Oe 0 0 paper announced the death of ".. ee l ot re lis o' South Cbrolina. ,5 ' V t.'Or lll el f ~,' f NEW COLONIAL BISHOPRi--. A nC O 0 ,br ' been made, and have received the s o f 0 , •OVii ty's Government, for the erectiont Pia o f o r in Southern Africa—one for Ne ts " e 00 1 0 aioc eastern division of the present, otisoooolV The Society for Promoting C'prnall,acill.oo,Aol subscribed £2,000 towards th„ o ,.. ‘ ",cb "" o bled ' these new dioceses, and other the s ate t ot :0 r scribed liberal sums towards fn ~a ( ter churches have been erected in ',d cle`,• .0,. Bishop Gray went out in 1847. e,', 0; 0 '0! p sent out by his lordship to ee, r l :oo r, ' district of the diocese of Cape ',,trchu-11, 0 ecclesiastical organization und er t o w ill 41/ and the seat of the new bishopric 'l7 4 at Graham's Town. ,1t 1 .4,07 r ... i c c o ' Pti'do i 4 .0 LORD DERBY AND THE .-,--, t he i d,- o r 1 rumoured in clerical circles, til' os e erjiefer l 4 for some time past been ia % s ties' for 'Of several of the principal ecclesi slog D of oti view to the negociation of ref; char e a ritti, addition to the episcopate of t'''', bis iP ''' i) , f is believed that at least four ne - dela °At posed for establishment without mo d oa t wir a bishopric for Southwark, O r 01 ° ,0 ' ' extensive diocese of Winchesteriereitslid,ididi of Surrey. The second will be. t he 1. " tber'ory diocese of Lincoln, the seat 0 , „bere t oe 13 01 1 , at Southvvell, Nottinghamshirted il l 0 0(. 0 0 , f, church. The third will be er A e l ba ll3 'dioc e. th ° land, most probably at Iklid..e to tit;:lfo rtb e sb se r remodelling of the present n° ovre .0 0 10 1 nothing positive seems to be IT #O , it i t bo je ct 1 ,, of the fourth of the new dieea I ;o 4lii ° 'ff that it will be constituted rgpot fn L t o°o Gloucester and Bristol. I t .- ° ° '' 11 0 . oe se gr i, ,ter i constitution of the new di - case pe ~c t iv be made to the number of spirit of ,igen s o o o ., , adopted when the bishopric 0 . reist.erffs 010 shall be carried out, the seni i a t P.,Ad e „A i t, o % to seats in the House of Loros' 0,414000,9e/f0 PRESENTATION TO A CL' Elt , G oi th g e t hC 6 ,, Q ; Pe i the jubilee year some memberfioe 01` 05. 0 :rf e „ 1 of the Society for the Prologal'ocretiltholrorrs9l long been associated with the_tifyillg o bo tii i! Hawkins, being desirous obiste;eition?deoe:olly) and their appreciation of d the 1 o etr' 00 I` , the Colonial Church, cone their est ( 0 1 4 , 1 10:' i sent him with some token 0 2 5 " 9 ci erl v, otr y fl) i ing marriage. The idea .„ s ocie o f .1° p .05 i by the leading members of tre2gttetoty ,f) 1 cessfully carried out. On t' on trli' p or e vof e g , / London, in the name ofthe.cies o jelo,ie , / Hawkins with the various ar i l s , e r ca ° s i% ro purchased, consisting of a s t c ° j ot ° 0. lights, and a complete tea s , e h ' e c oner tio re c ol 4 containing the names of `,,b r att , 4 , in i; js , , , the gift; and the cande,' „seated dere,tg recording that it wee P r : rv iceS r e od 'lll9, of zealous and impersonalant'eesteeni ii 4 i, I 'lll and in token of p co op cid di b , 'bute s, toe were ninety-three contrt. , o f ..h song IV of Canterbury, the presiden'Aeo, v . 44 bishops, forty-one vice-preeluother 170cieir /.., tee, treasurers, and En_a" e f tile ,/,1 active interest in the affair s # the plate exceeded £230. rA /I° C . o oi ri l t Monday next, Aacti:EoLoGli--- ' tY w i " ti' annual congress congress of this socie ...,._wos e j / presidency of the Duke of ~i''contillthodimi next, the 16th, an I'veisits vi ii i ,l lo o/ . o v 9 inclusive. ur wee, i,sop, voitleko stead Abbey, Lincoln, Nv,iorilo oeticlon t, Hawton, Southwell, &c., Ou the reo d c a. til l o lilies examined. Papers will _,th the 0 1 , ~ the literary subjects connected '4' i wires 00Y, ELECTRIC TELEGRAPri•,--jig 01 ! tl) tl e c° o l l l telegraph have now been la" . JO , f oe h e # in this city (Exeter), and in al.o,l,bere fi r ti' d iti will be opened with Loneor• _.,: tsco,::"0/116 for the use of the goer rail 1:11.0elf Company, and two for the ill';',,, Ole 'Act,tio I will be extended to Plyrnout :',ll,iti, :retl: 900, CompanywaY, where the wires are elreraiite eictio.lnco4; arc understood to .P for 0 :4! 1) '0` the Union Baths in Plymoutli,stio 401 very short time the COmeogn",,,rcat II" tween the metropolis and the b kingdom.--Exeter Gagelle. ~ g~a °~ p,~ l~~'llh L i I. - will t r it ion and lie;` "I/1 ‘4 1t2 1 1 1 1 4' t , Pt -`? rlvifat tttlb pf „ te *et ke‘ b. op I tit kh,bkt 1 44,7 be. Et on 44 /4 4 ',1114 [ 4 4 "i n I lk, 11,`41i ~~i~an 1~4~ a 11'' e t '4B~/ . 1 1.1 Pkk S k teta 't4, ktt it^ll 1 / 4 )Zt . i ' t ki; Yll l . l l t t R t t} A lll4l A Iq4 ' ok4l . 1,1, t"qsf 044,