The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-04-06 00:00:00

ERE re upon ft hisscEty to I di*cussi nl. the third HOLTSR OF LOI on the sub , and the I lversation, t ag was r. ty for their reset HOUSE OF COMMONS to voted u fiery /Tina' 3 Linc The house then resumed ; and the rep up, and ordered to be taken into conside the house cut the day were then dis; INDIA EXPRESS FROM semi-mont ly despatches,in ai A. letter h s just issue :er the to leave Rome with veil The Spettatore Egizi )osed of, and the fistival of the Dose • FOREIGN 4- COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE MARSEILLES I versary threw' themselve the sheik, which year on ci state Lk of lieutenant i 9 to 2i Lorship of oid, ar uit.—Ccerlist :onnor, anc Journal his superintendence. CHUIICII EDUCATION for materially inc parts teach Batters( .nto the respective institution hop action w al add 'UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. — The Rev. C. Anson, M.A., to the rectory of Potter Hanworth, Lin colnshire.—The Rev. Eardley Wilmot Mitchell, 8.C.L., has been appointed to the vicarage of Shirley with Yeave ley, in the county of Derby.—The Rev. John Longueville, to the rectory of St. Mary-on-the-Hill, Chester.—The Rev. Richard Rawle, M.A., to be principal of Codrington College, Barbadoes.—The Rev. J. Wilkinson, to the per petual curacy of Martindale, Westmoreland.—The Rev. C. Blackwell, to be chaplain to the Manchester Workhouse union.—The Rev. John Alexander Blackett, vicar of Heddon-on-the-Wall, and chaplain to the Duke of North umberland, to the rectory of Wolsingham, Durham.—The Hon. and Rev. L. W. Denman, M. A., sub-curate of Bishop Auckland, to the vicarage of Heddon-on-the- Wall, Northumberland.—The Rev. J. H. Gooch, M.A he head ' -rsl he D;- Commercial to t__ au mast._ 41p of h _tocesan, Agricultural School, East Dereham, William Henry Elliot, M.A., to the vicarage of Sockburn, near Darlington,—The Rev. John S. B. Mousell, to the by the translation of the Rev. J. R. Phillott, to the rectory of Ballymoney.—The Rev. Dr. Oliver, incumbent of the Collegiate Church, Wolverhampton, to the incumbency of St. Benedict, Lincoln.—The Rev. Henry Davenay to b( domestic chaplain to the Earl of Bantry. The Rev. W. B. Hornby, A.M., of University College. Durham, has been appointed curate of all Saints street, York North- A bill is now in the House of Commons to divide the large rectory of Doddington, in the Isle of Ely, worth £9OOO. . The vicarage of Stockton-on-Tees is placed at the dis posal of the Bishop of Durham by the appointment of the Ret. Robert Gray, M.A., to the Bishopric of the Cape of Good Hope. The death of the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, which took place on Tuesday week, causes a vacancy in the number of canons residentiary in St. Paul's, as well as in the vicarage of St. Giles's Cripplegate. The rev. doctor was nearly 90 years of age. APPROPRIATION OF PEWS BY CLERGYMEN.—A ques tion of some importance in reference to the appropriation of rew3 by clergymen has lately arisen in the Conistors' Court in this city (Carlisle), The Rev. G. Bell, incum bent of Kirklinton, was cited by the churchwardens of that parlsh, for having taken upon himself, of his own mere authority, capriciously and improperly to allot and appropriate the pews in the church." The Court decreed on Wednesday last, that thenappropriation was null and nposed upon the defendant t he costs of the William Seaton, junior, on quitting the cu past he h for many yeli flock, has been presented with two memoria marking the estimation in which his character and ser vices as a minister of Christ were held. The one a gold watch of high value, together with a purse contain ing a considerable overplus of contributions from parish ioner§ and members of his congregation ; the other a bible and prayer-book, with an inscription in gold, beau tifully lettered, from the Sunday-school children under Arrangements have been made asing the number of young men to be The young men so trained will be E after one year's residence, to receive the certificat( Privy Council, and will be then employed by'the ment in organising and instructing schools in f the country. The number of applicat ived weekly, both at the Training S and St. Mark's College, Chelsea, rapic _Ases, and it has been found utterly impossible to ci .._th the requests of the numerous applicants. Thi: culty will, however, be remedied by the more favo terms on which young men will _henceforth be re CORRESPONDENCE. 3,y last, to view the lame he viaduct on the North Shore ; and, hurt and disgusted, beyond express buffoonery, blasphemous wit, and - of labouring men, at this misf reader ly at the tim CATHEDRAL Lonest ribaldry, proudly quoted that dual of of their heartless assertions. I could narrate much more, but I fo Requesting your insertion of th 27th, 1847 cur constant reader and POVERTY IN IRELAND, Lichfield atham in Dear Brother,—ln regard to the , or, I scarce know here to lc and dysentery T mill villa these works, he left a 1 procure what may preier He died in 1406 The coffir Unlike me re over hich the needy fa ?.s where nettles grow, but in vain, fused to give them this desirable re] es'a.re found over the corn fields in n, a white root which grows in poor he is ill of fever To Alexander M'Coy, Town Missionary, 153, Bedford-street, Park. March 20th, 1847. LIVERPOOL S INDUSTRIAL COMMITTI [EF OF THE POOR OF SCOTLAND FFAIRS April 6, 1847• THE MERCURY AND THE RATEPAYERS• TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDO?: SIR, It was once written that " the grand secret Of ° ll . government was to rule without being felt ;" but it .dill. be marvellously strange, if, after recent events and cool 9 changes, the Liverpool Mercury" is able to maintsu l its rule over that class of ratepayers who have been will moved, hitherto, into voting action at Easter; by the de clamatory powers of certain potentates in that las' planet.. After maintaining a higher price for advertise; merit columns, salved over by a supplementary readers sheet I find that now its hebdomadal appearance is to merge into two publications per week. How far this er;. rangement may assist in preserving its usual quantity or readers, I will not pretend to augur at this stage of the effort ; but I do think that it must, finally, have the effect of impairing its advertising influence. 13e that as it may, I sincerely trust that the Conservative press of the fossil will not relax in their efforts to serve the public faithfully and, still more, that they will also keep a more watchful eye over the " sayings and doings" of that mendacious print than has of late been their wont. I speak not in vidiously ; yet it were no unfair procedure to ask the ratepayers who have hitherto followed in the wake of their mercurial pilot at every Easter vestry meeting, how they mean to act next week ? Will they still place implicit reliance upon their vestry leader, in opposing useful and necessary rates, after witnessing his strenuous support of, and condolement with, the parties who have so long blinded and misled the Irish people, until they have be come a burden of extra rates to Liverpool, and a loud sounding cry for charity to the whole nation ? Will they still listen to petulent objections to this vestryman of that, from political spleen ' • nay, against even th o se who . foresaw the fallacies of all this sham political economy, when an accumulation of rates is to be imposed upolr them, to relieve those whom a certaip leader has, for many years past, led to believe were right, and eyed British ministry wrong ? I ask these questions plumply' for the question at issue must be no longer misunderstooa. It may be a very easy matter for the'lliere . ur . y to Conti' nually rail at the Rev. H. I\l'lsTeile, and impugn his righteous motives ; and quite easy for that print, which has so often fulsomely lauded our gracious Queen and her consort, to throw a blasphemous slur at the illustrious pair, concerning the recent fast-day ; but most surely the eyes of the public will be at last opened to all these in consistencies. Education may be prompted by Govern _ rn nrt es.. • 1_ • • ....evotence ; nut wnenever tne pre ,fuses its power in the way that I hint at, more incalcu lable mischief is done amongst the labouring classes, (who are not practical men of the world, or possessed of „ - I thinking comm on sense ,) th an any man can calculate inch credit to himself and benefit to his went, on Wedr -table fallm of Ist viewing it, ,t the heart ;ll rejoicing , who were, s of the Li- I in support in your paper of the JOHN BULL he destitute by one or two n n rrnm nr bQ struggling under a heavy coffin on his ba s and neighbours keep at the utmost dist 4rts of my star y c s an-' ) g e for nature 119 5 ast ; frequentlY search of sheeP land, which i 5 .eed not food for pigs, much lesi for hurn'an beings:, rely we have provoked the all-merciful G o d t o a greale :era, or he would not thus afflict his people. I know a man of the name of Watson ; he has a ivit. e o and three children, one of them is just dying ; his wife l a subject,to fits, and he is scarcely able to work a day, and when he does work he gets about Bd. on this, he, -6 .1, his sickly wife and child, and two other children have to In the same house is John Gl en an d wg e i ,"without a penny to s u b s i s t u pon bu t .c give them, and from the bounty of yourself an d riends in Liverpool. John • Liveston, has seven or Ogh . in family, whose only support is about ls. Bd. per syn I know many men who have to support a wife and '1 children, on 3d. or 4d. per day, which he receives for n d work, in addition to his food. The poorhouses are or4,e, re to to have their number reduced to what they were bule"00, contain ; Clogher is a half union, and for 600, but vc rf o r talus near 900. Omagh, a three-quarters union' a t will " The m(;n" 900, it contains near 1300 ; so you may guess the r be ed t u h n e d raenstui turnedt , he n out no; andmore el b e e out-d admitted, l not be given before May. soon be done ; may God dispose the hearts of benevolent 'd Christian friends, to call upon you •with' dOnation.: you sent tcl,, S JONES' THE PRINCIPAL PORT OF TIE UNITED KINGDOM. From a return moved for by Mr. Cardwell and publislle6,, on Wednesday, exhibiting the amount of tonnage, Britll and foreign, inwards and outwards, at 12 of the prinell i ports of the United Kingdom in each su ccess i v e 3 1 .',`" e .f° since the general peace, up to the close of 1845, we der' P a 9 the gratifying information that the port of Liverpool A, at length reached the point of supremacy over all her vals, not excepting the port of London itself. In Iv', o the total tonnage of London, inwards and outwards , ° L,, 1,247,873 tons, and in 1845 2,688,897 tons, showing aP crease of 1,441,024 tons. In 1816, the tonnage of 1.0, pool was 642,063 tons ; and in 1845, 2,819,014 tons, shO r t ing an increase of 2,176,951 tons, the business of this P ° o having thus more than quadrupled itself, whilst tha er . London h a s o n ly a little more than doubled itself. 1 ,11 pool in 1845 was 130,117 tons above London; and 0%4 , suit of last year has probably improved our relative 1/- ;s*,- tion. The nett increase of Newcastle is 1,158,816 of Hull, 506,773 tons ; Southampton, 263,665 tons ; t !'; 0 1, nock, 116,330 t ons ; Gl asgow , 197,451 tons ; 13 116 " .; 80,443 tons ; Leith 58,888 tons ; Dublin, 52,2 88 ton P Belfast, 61,734 ton;! and Cork. 29.659 tons. It will be as C4ll/1 /“./ - portion of the total increase of tonnage has been an for crease of British as compared w i t h f ore i gn shiPPing; satisfactory to observe how very lar g e a Pr, example, out of the total increase in London and Lave t pool, viz., 1,441,024 tons at the former, and 2' l 76 ' 7. 5 1. 1 the latter port, the proportions of 932,443 an d of 1 respectively have arisen from the of BritL! I ,4;q:_93 )R - n Al A meeting of ladies was held in the Lyceum, 1 3 ° 1 1, _ nnA March, at which the Re street, on Monday, the zza Mr. Pollock presided, when it was resolved — That a committee be formed, to b e entitled <<l Ladies estu tionln Industrialireind omamnidttesecofotlratnd, h the relief tro u o g f h the th e e% e n is c ‘ o v ii . d THE LIVERPOOL 'STANDARD. inperißl arliamtnt: • HOUSE OF LORDS. — The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the five o'clock Marquis of LONDONDI jesty's governu the House of C tit whether tt rnande s the intention of tl o issue her royal wa ~uenus LV LII Ulll. replied to the objections urged by Mr. lhering to the provisions of the bill as they Saltpetre le assured the. right hon. gentleman had not Sugar .. without very mature consideratfon. Rice.... )013 would support the motion for going into Hides great 113 MAULI the pensions of S who m of trading in seduction and T protection of fema Mr. Longfield, now a resident in the neigi that ti form 0: been destined war have been ap fter ti that it s ANOTHER in the county of Limeri two thy " under ti day, when he diec IRELAND.-TI. rah Anne a IRELAND, Major 1.4 AYARD opposed the amendment, contending "In freights a very material advance has been es to _ _ that the bill would effect an immense improvement in the blished, and although many parties have as yet refrai ne present system. from operating at the rates current, we must say, th at The new Provincial College of Belfast has been con- Mosomr. Mr. S. HERBERT said the time at which soldiers usually taking all circumstances into consideration, we think there tracted for at a cost of £34,000. woolsack at left the army was about fifteen years' service, and if the is every prospect - of their continuing to rule high for some A number of vessels, among which is the fine ship right hon. gentleman (Mr. Fox Maule) had adopted that time to come, excepttin the event of accounts being re- Dromahair, belonging to Messrs. Kernahagan, are to sail :sr inquired of her Ma- time in his bill, or fourteen, instead of ten years, he ceived of a very considerable reaction in the home mar- next, week with emigrants.—Sligo Journal. bill now introduced into would have removed many of the difficulties in the way of kets, which does net seem probable." The British Association's report states that £240,000 ing the time of service in carrying out his object. - The right hon. gentleman also There was a disposition to a rise in the market for cot- has follow- £5O been receiv fed he for the roceeds relie resulting from the Q f of Irish distress, including nnrobation of the Corn- suggested several other alterations , which he thou g ht ton piece goods. In metals less was doing. The ,000, part o t pueen's le 1-3tter. ." - km ilia- were the latest rates of freight: — rn, _ ~,___ fi_z___ m_7_____. _4-4. 44..4. T.,Thl Kilmaine has To London and Liverpool. The uasueoar retegraprt SLIALCS LUcst, .E•va ... .....------ -- £6 6 oto £6 10 0 per ton of 20 cwt. ordered to be supplied to his tenantry sufficient potato and 6100 to 6 15 0 ditto. - white Holland oats and barley to crop all the lands capable 615 oto 7 0 0 ditto. of tillage on his extensive property, 510 oto 517 6 14 cwt. LIBERALITY OF THE MA RCHIONESS OF WATERFORD. al5 oto 7 0 0 4 hhds. —We have been informed that the above lady is making - - ' condition of rnittee, though he did not altogether approve of the "U M ..... •• • k' .., s" .s. . -- - ns of the bill. Molasses 7lO oto 0 0 0 the most strenuous exertions to • some further discussion, the bill went through Oilseeds, jutes, and Lacs Nominal. the distressed in her neighbourhood:--Waterford Free ttee pro forma, and the chairman reported progress, Indigo, silk piece goods, and silk, £6 15s. to £7 !for man . London, and £6 10s. to £6 15s. for Liverpool. The as mitigate sizes have just closed at Nenagh, and have re -52 sentences of transportation passed on different and obtained leave to sit again. The Marine Mutiny Billwas read a third time and passed. SPAIN. The house went into committee on the Fever (Ireland) . . convicts. There were 26 such sen tences passed au Bill. Our accounts•from Madrid are of the 27th ultimo. It sessions in the same place, making in all 78 transports in Lord MORPETH brought in his bill for the improvement was again reported that M. Salamanca would take a pro- the northern division of that county. within a few months. of the health of towns, which was read a first time, and minent part in the formation of the new cabinet which EMIGRATION. — The quays are crowded every day with ordered to be read a second time on the 23d of April. M. Pacheco and M. Pastor Diaz would most probably the peasantry from all quarters of the country, who are NT,- c nonvrn. bromrht in his bill for the more effectual enter. The other persons spoken of were the Marquis de emigrating to America, both direct from this port, "cross -ostitution, and Miraflores, M. Arrazola, M. Pena y Aguayo , M. Ros de channel" to Liverpoo l, as t'he agents here cannot procure Olano, and Llorente. There was, however, as yet no- enough of ships to convey the people from this unhappy winch was also read a thin decided. The Heraldo denies that the Po rtu g uese country. .., read a second time cm the 14th g SPRING WORK. — Mr. Bradley's report to the Board of government had demanded the armed inte rvention of _______, o „.______ Spain. Works for the week ending the 27th of March, states that HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNEsDAY. . PORTUGAL. the farmers were generally very busy , a nd much of that The Sun of Satinday . , in a third edition, gives the fol- apathy which heretofore existed was removed, and that On the motion for bringing up the report on the Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill, lowing particulars, received by express from Portsmouth: potatoes were in man y instances p lanted, and that food Mr. G. A. HAMILTON made a statement exculpating " Orders arrived this morning (Saturday) at Portsmouth • of all kinds had fallen in price fully 20 per cent. This is f and Woolwich for the immediate embarkation of a batta- cheering news indeed.—Kilkenny Moderator. e lion of marines for Lisbon, and we believe the same order The weather in Ireland continues extremely ungenial ; _ .....noer 01 Llizis, ....----, has been forwarded to Plymouth and C hatham. The indeed, the first two da y s of A p ril more resembled De .aue against his conduct, as an Irish landlord , Woolwich and Portsmouth detachments embarked this cember or January than the opening of the last month on aiormer evening by Sir B. Hall. B. HALL held in his hand two letters from rev. afternoon in the Sidon steam frigate , and left instanter of sp rin g .. The g round y esterda y and to-day was in some Sir gentlemen connected with that part of Ireland, telling for their destination. The Sidon is order ed to return to place s c overed with snow to the depth of two or three England immediately after the disembarkat ion of the i nc h es , w ith a bitter wind blowing from the north-east. him that every word he had formerly said on tha t sub j ect troops. 'From the above orders and movement, it is Vegetation all about the city is completely checked, and was perfectly correct. plainly stated that English interference has been solicited spring work materially retarded by the inclemency of the Mr. LErROY hoped that the statement of Mr. Hamil ton would teach Sir B. Hall and other hon. members not by the Queen of Portugal to bring to a speedy close the late change.—Times' Correspondent. to make statements affecting the character of Irish land- long pending and dangerous differences which have torn The returns of the Irish relief fund collected in the lords without due inquiry. her kingdom." The Observer of Sunday clears up the United States are as follows :—New York, 78,414 dollars ; ." - r. YOUNG had received many letters from Ireland matter as follows :—" The Sun of last night sends forth New Jersey, 5,222 ; Rhode Island, 7,550 ; Virginia, 8,267 ; ' 'rig of the terms in which the order obtained by an alarming third edition, announcing the sudden em- North Car, 1,350; Alabama, 750, District of Col, 500; sir B. Hall, on the 4th of February last, was drawn up, barkation of a battalion of marines from Portsmouth and Maine, 429 ;*Pennsylvania, 29,483; Massachusetts, 31,574; "' that it ought to be expunged from the Woolwich, on board the steam frigate Sidon,: yesterday, Maryland, 7,500 ; Ohio, 12,000 ; Georgia, 2,400 ; Mis at Snithead, for conveyance to Lisbon, and revives' thereon . . ,ngress to convey the provisions purchased by the fund. OUTRAGES IN THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK.—A mon strously audacious attempt was made to assassinate Darby O'Grady; Esq., D.L., on Monday last, in the town of Rathkeale, shortly after the assistant barrister had opened his court, and while the streets were full of people. Pro- videntially the weapon missed fire. The ruffian immedi ately withdrew, and thus escaped detection. Uis object evidently was o murder the above gentleman, because he dared to seek by legal process for the recovery of rents on the Guillamore estate.—On Saturday last, while in the • • •. 1 •11 lam — ere, for non ;ayment of rent, Wm s-server w attacked by an armed party of men, who discharged four shots at n] tunately without effect.—Limerick Chronicle VAGE MURDER IN IRELAND.- r has been committed near Shan —Another The victim was a eircumstan , , , , named O'Donovan between 400 and 500 acres of land, and working )duce of which he sold, the local -narket prir smallest es, in the Mi. O'Dono. a was al a Cathol returning from the R e d him off his horse, and h pointed more than one firearm against nm rig missed fire, they beat him on the head wit beatinz in his skull. He lingered until Mor LE TOWARDS 6UF titution states, in Cork Con_ t by the English towards ti prom 01 LUC nyulFaLaa, suffering Irish brethren, that he is at liberty to publish the following particulars :—" A lady in Cheshire and her two daughters—we trust they will pardon our giving their names—Mrs. Robert Cook, of Liscard, and the .Misses neighbourhood of the destitute state of the poor in - thi. Moate, and especially of their miserable condition on tilt, estates of Ballinahown and Kilgarvin, resolved to try what they could do for that locality by soliciting contiq butions from a small circle of their own immediate neigh- They had at first little expectation of Obtainihg iy considerable sum, as the more wealthy individuals Whether 'Asters to advi as in October. 1806, for fixing lajesty to non-commissioned omce titled to their discharge by reason of expiration ( —viz., to non-, periods ls. 10d to privates is ,e noble marquis would, of - 4 REY observed -course, the only course open to her refuse to return any answer whatever. the second question of the noble marquis, he ‘.._ had only to inform him that no warrant to the mentione' l - *ion by the The was in contemi of Lo N DOI vernmefl move that there be laid before y ,communications which had passe( :ment copies of all between h, government, t officers, Majesty ( warrant of 1806. He protested against the measure, ow, he thanked the government for effecting the change by a separate bill, rather than by an alteration in the Act. He hoped the house would have time to cob— that measure fully, and that the opinion of the country and the army would be consulted 1 , - fore the measure passed througl, - I\luiipy I government be- the information Marl Uric. I oar.. r referred to in the first branch of the motion woul ,e public service versive of all the principles on Ni aerefore called upon their lordships With respect to the was conducted. He t not to agree to that part of the motion ra-1; tan+ r a few ob- nervations from the Earl of Cardigan, the Marquis ot Londonderry withdrew that part of his motion which was objected to by the government, mid the other portion was agreed to. The Markets and Fairs Clauses Bills, the Gas Works Clauses .Bill, and the Commissioners Clauses Bill were reported, with amendments. Their lordships then adjourned OF CO ,elf into a coif Mr. W. S. 0 land by ord( Ir. LABOL )?TER rase to move for for the more effectual y .tion of ti of fpm al, and for the better pr tleman Nva the measu LEY said thA the si tally unfit for p tion, a tention of the SI ker to the fact that there ie house was then cleare, Lord MoarETH had moved for leave to lord said that t in sect for pro: icy of the Secretary of from what was generauy which made use Of the ag._ for the Home Department, together with the c aid of the Privy Council in carrying its provi. 4 ecution. Instead, however, of leavinp lity on the shoulders of the SecretaA, so much other important business to at intended to similar in principle, to the rai ich a responsibi bo ha( of State, to, it ova That bosr.l should consist of five rersons, thr nm should be paid for their services, and t] Chief Commissioner Of Woods a time being, should be ex-officio chairman of t board. It should be designated the Board of Health, an P u blic Works, and would be empowered to appoint to into the country to institute all requisite in3pectors to inquiries, to surveys, and ion of the matters conneewu people. It 'vas intended in corporate towns, to intrust the execution of the provisions of the bill to the local authorities, under the subordination of the board, with •, • , tions, and in which, nevertheless, the want of drainag€ was very severely felt. He should leave such towns t apply or not for a charter of incorporation ; but in ca they preferred to remain u nincorporated he proposed t/ the commissioners should be elected by the ratepav an that the crown, on the ha d ' nf Health, should namendation of the Uen- of additional commissioners, not exceeding in nu one-third of those chosen by popular election. The ration of the bill was not to extend to Ireland or Scot land hut it was to extend to London, which he could see ;here ex and tne nigneb, being 4s less than was obtained on the pre- no ground for excluding. He proposed that the crown, ago. by , by an order in council, should have power to e xtin g uish out in various districts. all local bodies which exercised the same powers with There is evidently much dissatisfaction prevalent in THE NATIONAL FAST.—A French Protestant Journal, corn was 62s , those which he now created, in each locality. An in- Lahore. The Queen-Mother and others are busy in in- in mentioning this circumstance, says :—" We think it ceding market ab. spector would be appointed to institute preliminary trigues. A conspiracy has been discovered, which had right to indicate the precise day of this Christian fast, as In Newry, the . pr. inquiries into the. condition of towns. When the local for its object the murder of Tej Singh, who is looked upon we do not doubt that many members of the Reformed last few weeks fully £6 per ton, and is now ~,..-. _ council was constituted he would visit the town, see what as the friend of the British. The Queen-Mother and her Church of France will be disposed to join iu this so works were wanted, and make his report to the central son Dhuleep were about to proceed upon a pilgrimage, lemnity, so becoming to a Protestant nation."—We un- per ton, while prompt payment in cash will procure the article considerably under that sum. A similar decline has board. This officer would generally be an engineer of but prevented by the interference of the British Resident, stand the hint conveyed in the above announcement was taken place in Londonderry and Galway. some eminence. There would also be a medical in- Colonel Lawrence. Their departure from Lahore was very generally acted upon by the French Protestant com- We rejoice to learn that France is participating in the spector to examine into the sanatory condition of the intended to produce a grand movement among the dis_ munity. , same happy anticipations. The alarm created by the towns placed under the control of the central board ; ,but affected. ILLNESS OF THE KING OF HOLLAND.—The Slams Debats, on the food question, has subsided, and given this he would not be connected with the towns, as it The exactions of some of the native princes are pro- Courant of the 28th ult. reports that His Majesty the place to more agreeable anticipations ; and a depression in was thought better that he should be independent of all ducing great dissatisfaction, and render probable a further King of the Netherlands was seized on the 27th with op- the prices of food has followed, and still continues. local connexions. The local council would also be em- increase of our Indian Empire. Cashmere and Moultan, pression about the region of the heart, accompanied by With all these facts staring them in the face, the bakers ~......_..;_,.__A ,Q vxpll as Lahore. are likely ere long to belong to the violent palpitations. Complete repose not having brought in Dublin have the unblushing dishonesty to hold up the --- -1.--,.., ;,,, 411 g. iZitlfr'S condition. and his pulse becom- .4-.,.v.i.i.., nri,a of thp loaf. though their London brethren 3owered to appoint . a surveyor, who v s had to coi ill the cent A.fter„: ure a wiln a ue,e, fall of the raw material ho would haw uthority to remove such as fallen within the g, giving way in proportion .—Dublin Evening Mail. FALL IN THE POTATO MARKET ,ening Mail says that a new and agreeable [II of fare is daily presenting itself with _ _ 6t - Britain, for the inhabitants groan the yoke of their native Rajahs ant MP is RAM to be a great scarcity of money at Cabal. ormression and Dab I which was soon followed an improvement were injurious to public health. There were also provi- neiv - ions in the bill for the prevention of smoke, the better Dost Mahomed remained there in quiet, while his Wuzeer tolerauly gtpuu Lu g .. ventilation of houses, the furnishing most ample supplies and son, the notorious Akhbar, was restless, and hurrying turned, but were again checked; and by thelast bulletin ventilation water_ and quell other measures as naturally suggested from one place to another, as if agitated by some power- His Majesty was much better. • The King of Denmark ht s determined to A.- ant a con- themselves in carrying the object in view into effect, for fill motive. the general benefit of the public. The winter has nes-. Mr. WlCissoN asked Lord Morpeth what his inten- India. The Governor-Genera were respecting the removal of cemeteries fr om large north-west provinces on a tour o -(1 populous districts ? mander-in t o -vTir replied, that this bill did not contain thought the Governor-General would proceea, any provision on that subject. Intermural interment was route to the hills, before the commencement of tl ho now under the consideration of the goverment, and was I season. His return to Calcutta is not expecte , soar of sufficient importance to be introduced in a separate I months more. From Scinde there is nothing new. Sir Charles N a p ier bill. was at Hyderabad, and Scinde was as tranquil as any pro - After a few words from Colonel WOOD , j un., The Earl of LINCOLN thought the bill could scarcely vince of India, notwithstanding the withdrawal of the be said to be more comprehensive than the one he had great portion of the Bombay regiments which had been introd - ' t.- -- -s - - for - -iv all its chief provi- stationed there. forward. Two vas moving t rough t State more and more al re to 1 lug e aarampoor, wh: Market, whic Lord MOE d for somt. constitution, .ucea two year,. mons were to be found in that bill. - He should not,how -‘,.,. p,,ter mum the discussion, as it would be more con The reduction of the army was going hundred Sepoys and 23 native officers w re to be strucl ever, CII4GI urvaa v enient to do so when the bill should hav e been in the ott tue rous or eacn natdv. regime.. v. . -- hands of hon. members ; but he must say he thought the valry and irregulars will be also reduced ; so that the ntt. present measure , went so far t sn its details as to intermed- , merical strength will be lessened by about 10,000 men I_lird,rosts. from whom much Her Majesty's - 9th, 17th, 39th, and 63d Regiments ari tile 'Mtn Weal ittnutortuem tutu itucts...v., opposition might be anticipated. He looked also with great jealousy to the appointment of three paid commis sioners, and t • also returning to Europe. The Five per Cent. Loan still continued open, although it was said that upwards of £3,000,000 sterling had ber nought mo It is thought that when Alood beheaded the whole nun 'ions of the bill, and deprecated the rasliness of Lora wi..- u. ---r -- Morpeth in attempting to extend the o p eration of the By order of the Governor-General the cessation ot au yu. ~i i, bill to the metropolis—an attempt wh i c h must lead to a kinds of official labour on Sunday has been effected. in war, v signal f a il u re. He assured the noble lord that he would Even the native durbars have been laid aside on that day be ready to give him every aid in his power in endeavour- in various placs dominions are still in confusion ; and in es. . ing to render a measure of such importance as perfect as The Nizam' possible, thou g h he felt it incumbent upon him to state the rural districts of Western India great misery P" his objections to those provisions which might endanger vailed will kill all."--Cor Constibitia THE ORTON STE.A. _SKIP That to promote this objectasrde be opened at 110 Lyceum, in which building a room has been most kill granted 'that the er salethat h purpose. e ___. ..—.. ~,,,,miuy (lose(' tor the last two o ic r il t h tg a G ,e r e ea , t ae S a o r u A th i e o rn aa and Western Railway will open to trath. —Dublin Evening Packet. after deliberating in common, the 1 months, is re-opened, and presents every day considerable NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—The works for . the carried on during two days in each ' s ', ~P , mblies should agree on the basis of 1 supplies of natives, sound and well-flavoured—good for ei es bh that ito there igslial a are ew e j aoa a y t t. et 4 , _____ would promulgate it in the form 1 the table—good for seed—at a reduction of from six they recommended. It was added that the government j pence to eight pence per stone. The Inverness Journal The first bar of American railroad iron was made in (Tuesdays and Fridays), from eleven till four o'civ t ile fhoerurmhateieodn of f f L th a i n s e r a ai st l e w r a . y have commenced in the neigh conducted under the superintendence of the ladies 01 60 would shortly propose to the state to declare the Crown j sates that, on Tuesday week, a good supply of potatoescommittee, and to commence on Tuesday next, tile of Denmark hereditary in the male line. appeared in the market :—" There was considerable de out 120 000 tons per annum. April. • SLAVE TRADE.—The following has just been . re received wand for them for the table, at ten pence per stone ; and the rate of about present 44, and sixteenan That the stock for sale shall be strictly confined to 0 0 1 from a very intelligent naval officer at Ascension. The all, or nearly all, were sold. On Friday there was about the The ceremtoncyrorfhla:ytinAdtdh,e first stone of the Rail articles which are the work of the suffering poor , , e , detail is one of the most appalling proofs of the calamities same number of carts, but the potatoes did not . sll pl Bridge over h American o r eighteenpape mills, rn a o t w a K t s which r a v ar h that certificates to this effect be required in each ins fi t, which the slave trade leads to, and we trust the efficiency readily, The people arc generally impressed .with li the se ph pen c , .Esq., High Sheriff of Yorkshire, took place at from the ministers, or public authorities, of tne disc I , of the blockade may put an end to its being confirmed, in , idea that there are considerably greater gntitg e s re al o p re, one o clo k . At a meeting of the Bishop Auckland and Weardale That a subscription be entered into, for the purpo t • supply, ,- • .... —,,,,,aprable fall in price, and a airßailway Company, a resolution approving of the bill for - ..._,__ .... L,..t_ for some time to . come.— i tatoes saved than the farmers admit, and they, carg a n t g fi i f i t do la ele e c s t ia the objects n of the meeting. committee, ite / e 4-ba 1 inn by the Wear Valley Company was 1 to add to t y heir num e be appointed d fourteen t of 1 sub-committee, for the transaction of business. ,'t` 1; Lady Patroness—Mrs. George Hall Lawrence. V Nvia m shallw i with I a l P ° t I , 1 •—Mrs. Charles Sheils, 15, Mount Vernon' hill Secretaries—Mrs. W. Crosfield, Rake-lane, Edg.,e7r o tO Miss Cropper, Dingle Bank ; Miss Oulton, 15, ,1- Vernon-road ; Mrs. Priestley, Parkfield Cottage, _ma! " Ascension, January 1, 1847.—We have just' received I anticipate a consLue.... ,, agreed :r2le3.a t t o Britain unanimously, and news of a most horrible massacre on the coast. A slave as soon as the seed season is over." 'The Kerry t E at v o e e n s b! i g n I the purchase of the nu, Ireland have been traversed by lepeit called Gallinas, known to have 2,000 slaves ready for I Post says, " We had a very large market of potato . miles of railway, Bri n t ,, is l l: in e rn ol . on l i . e n s 9s by : 1000 more; shipping, was so closely blockaded by our cruisers that Tralee this day, (Saturday,) with a brisk buying for the , E lo a , G, st India by 500 more; America, by 3,800; France by n I the slave owners finding it impossible to embark the f _l :_ um us p , :s 4.b ler f e lic s , n ol i d .t a i t n fr o o f m not s a e t v o e e n s nto l n ot wishing to incur the expense of feeding pence to nine pence per stone ; and minions proportion- Cuba, SOO ; 115 ; Denmark, 106; Russia, 52 lerwick Rai _—„,....,, tuere were upwards of one hun dred loads of potatoes at Kilkenny market yesterday , Tweedmouth to Chatbill, a distance of upw ards of 20 A portion of the Newcastle and ... .way, iron , which were offering at six pence per stone ; and at Bag - miles, was opened on Monday. Omnibuses in conjunc nalstown, county of Carlow, on Saturday, there was a tion with the trains to carry passengers to and from their . , good supply of potatoes ; the price asked was thirteen station to Morpeth, and vice versa. The remaining por teamers that ply betwixt Liverpool and Glasgow have shillings per barrel. The Carlow Sentinel says, that tion of the line is expected to be opened in May. market was filled on Thursday last with sou nd p o- M A I.D ON , WITHAM, AND B RAIN TREE.—The contracts 1 01 : t e a le b b ie ra p t a e c d k , eis ot in o G nl r y ea a t s p t r h i e to ti ; _nest 4'..ct, and swiftest, but . th e tatoes, a large quantity fit for table and the remainder for are let to Mr. Jackson , who ha s been f o r some time past -,41_ Bless th e ir " patriotic faces !" 'we thought they extensively engaged in works in connexion with the Eas .• ' b..," made for coin- That the best thanks of the meeting be presell i o `ftl' the gentlemen who have so liberally granted the use room in the Lyceum, for the proposed sale. WILLIAM POLLOCK, Chairs th e, It was the united desire of the ladies to expre ss oo 6 best thanks to the Rev. Mr. Pollock, for his great ness in presiding on the occasion. no foundation whatever. The Sidon I .0.1.1. LULU% I t for the Lisbon station, and and la not be made, he would marines for our vessels of war on the coast of Spain as soon as she had completed her trial course round the Isle of Wight - , from which she returned to Spithead on Friday ware that the disci eofhi Sir G. not shown by the amount were in proportion to th I in each locality, it was ', privat GREECI e subscriptions in i uo be relied on, the Porte r rhich have come to hand are call for a return of mse. He considere lowever, to 1 all kind of ar Igainst rem whether I how( le to give the name of each subscr le without t the return if ;say now proposed by Sir G. Gre3 zainst its being taken even then a The trade of Rouen is n Totest a, Lirus to Athens, ion. Well awa ries are only wo: unt of priv charity in ilords had 1 structed beyond the w e days a week , and that reat dist is and supply private co ie Swabian Mercury st export frontiE Silesia and less in t on the I YOU! 'eturn in qu Lord H. Van lie hoped M I near C employed in ie to amount of these to the Govern. was mad y of Havre, Ingot :htv-thir ght the chapel rine tea which has lately been grown in the Indian ict of Kunsoor is said to be fully equal in quality to ' ' is I the fi LABOUC se teas ; and its cultivation is expected to jean secretary of war has issued an ( icers and soldiers • • proposeu uy le press upon the King or any of the members of tt yval family letters to their friends. respectir vine in M( the movements of the [an Chamber of Deputies, at it by a majority_ c sitting then re ad gratifi- relief of Irish distress. But, to their surprise ....... i cation, they found that so universal was the knowle - dge of 4ach has been recently discovered at ! the calamitous state of the poor of Ireland, and so general the vault of the Scipios, contains inscriptions was the sympathy evinced for their sufferings, that not the deposit of the bodies of freedmen of Paulus even the poorest cottager refused their mite, and in very —.nuns, and Julius Caesar , and of the tiring wom an of the many instances the amount of the donation was much -- -- , zi ,oionel Lindsay, famOus Messalina. 1 greater than the external appearance of-the mansion or el Sibthorpe ; and opposed A letter from Bremen states that from the Ist to the i the circumstances of its inmates could have led those , Major Layard, and Mr. J. 17th March, 3804 e migrants from Germany embarked for ' 1 kind-hearted ladies to anticipate. The result was a col , ,--- - .---;,...1,-, ra America. _ Of this number, 1425 were going to New I lection, in two or three days, of £2O, one half of which - __!___,....,.- Te.,tii,,,,,,,, It was thought I was laid out in the purchase of Guernsey frocks for the . _, ......,..i,. in nip barony of Clonlonan, :MULE sepulchre N me, ting to 4 0(0 would embark betweewt,he 17th labourers on the pu and the remainir 1 the Ist Apri 1, a few unds, fell, with a tremendous crash, an )unded ten or t lye per ons, who were came of Rome have been startlet fficial act, which scarcely looks cor nis policy that Pius the Ninth has thus fi lict establishing a heavy tax on newspapc is works by. an tion of Er £lO W E handed over to the relief greater abundance. Besides, Were remains yet absolutely before ' untouched the resources of a harvest, perhaps the most plenteous with which Providence has ever blessed our ceder dr fe m e e t ' Of " th u transatlantic neighbours, being adequate, in the words of the President, to supply the wants of the whole world. id to be a des : en last of the prophet's , e i. h s o y r p se ti a r t y l : e d fe e a l i n l l a n b h i - y s And while materials of plenty are thus provided by the I suffered themselves to he gracious Disposer of all things, we rejoice to learn, on high authority, that no difficulty or obstruction is likely to arise in the progress of transporting the food to our own shores - 4 homesteads. In a word, we feel now that the game _ .___ :. ...1- .., and • opr- Ballinahown wain zna or iviarcn, were re- _ ceived in London on Wednesday last. 1830, died of gout at St. Germains, near Paris, on the l haps, even a fearful recoil preparing tor mem. They bring the intelligence--happily now usual—of the night of the 29th. He had lived at St. Germains for ;We shall now allude briefly to the facts which justify us prevadelif : e , . ?! .. !nntia l i i n tip o Q u A r f Idaidigtannrhapnrocevsincbersea;kiyneet several years past in complete retirement. The Prince's in our foregoing observations. In our own Corn Exchange, elder brother, the Duke de Polignac, died a few months i yesterqay, the sr nic_es _w_eirs..,4leiciduedal.y+ (lnoiwrife:t.ionWofhelantdlealnl t Bom IETURN OF PLFNTN The accounts, both domestic and foreign, wilier' we are enabled to lay before our readers this day, in re lation• to the grain markets, are cheering in the extreme, and justify us in repeating the comforting assurances which we held out in our last number. The arrivals of bread stuffs of all kinds from America a strin- most extensive proMising suppli )stile abruptness. qo states that two days famous steed, Aboubekir, an trampled upon by the animal. The Prince Jules dePolig (a near relative of th ;or anc bay on The Customs Duties Bill W the Hume, 1% 62 over 27 voice: Ir. EON ad the word " fourtE Wood, and ColZn F. Malik Two other amendments on the bill were also moved, 1 that I nc - - Of the act, or ordnance, s for the Soy( ny person, who sh, ild be edified to its benefit clause, on the g of the men at any time Lgn 4 - ci the powe: clause LAYARD withdrew h. - ent withal: pursue( _ they are, in m-vessels should be, and, as rows — too nt Central tower of York mcnsl of the dormitory and cloist dying,.bef?re thecomplet: sum - for that purpose of lead. Its coustrt coffins, it v fitted closely to the outline of the human body inclosed within it COURT AND FASHION The Queen, Prince Albert, and the royal children re moved from Buckingham Palace to Windsor Castle bn Wednesday last. Lord Stanley attained his 48th year on Monday. Lord and Lady John Russell, it is understood, will re main in town during the holidays. Her Ladyship, though considerably improved, is not yet completely restored to health. FASHIONS FOR APRIL (From the " London and l'!ari.nLadies' Magazine of Fashion." The new raffetas and silks intended for redingotes are very elegant, foulards; rekins, and silks of every variety, striped, checked, jaspees moires, or in Arabic designs, with bareges toiles de Chide tarlatanes, nankins de soie, and organdy, with coloured patterns on a black ground, as ever, but at this season the material is of course of slighter texture. In the make of dresses there will be but little change ; many redingotes will be worn, and many dresses with tight bodies and sleeves; also peig noirs. with demi-wide sleeve, showing the under one of white muslin, richly embroidered. Black lace still forms the richest trimming, either for redingotes or pelerines, also for flounces for three or four rows, or narrow lace put on spirally, or en echellle gimps, fringes, and soutache will be used on the spring dresses, particularly a new kind, with pearl edge. Some dresses of poult de soie are made with revers, embroidered in shaded colours. Fancy straw bonnets, intermixed with lace, are very fashionable ; and crape, mixed with straw, form pretty capotes ; some crape bonnets are covered with lace, which sometimes form a demi-voilette ; on the edge roses or jardenieres wreaths are placed under these laces, and give much elegence to the bonnet. Bonnets made: of baptiste de Chine of its natural colour, lined with pink,. blue, or lilac crape, or gauze, form a pretty novelty ; the material is very fine and light. Flo were will be very Much worn to ornament the interior as well as well as the exterior of bonnets this spring. Foliage of light colour, as the acacia, or dark, as the chesnut, will be used on straw bonnets ; exotics, with large petals, will ornament crape bonnets ; whilst the more simple flowers of our gar dens will be required for pailles de riz. The Noemie bonnets are of crape, covered with tulle d la niege and Rio/ . smil the flowers that ornament them are of the licate descri ption, or marabouts aour is of pan, .. • bon. For the public dejeuners a new style will be intro duced, the petit bord bornais, made of white straw, or namented with field flowers, or a wreath of roses or single feather. Very small manteaux have been worn of green or violet velvet, trimmed with two rows of broad black lace, one at the edge, and the other above it, and rnw at the throat ; this style will be adopted in taff every colour. mantelet, me .de of Bros de Naples, t fringe to match, with open heading, med with ,nd surmounted 1 rose - aux of application RAIL wAI The Tynemouth Extension of the North Shields Brancl Railway was opened for public traffic on Wednesday last. EASTERN UNlON.—March 31.—The Hythe Extensioi At present it has only a single line of rails tand that on the 15th of June the main ' as opened April on Sun service at - -- - The Crc noon, after The nev wardness, V,E.RY Pl Was susper Prisoner at The Re in . cumb en, l'elgnation CAUTIO Westm, clothes tali On Wer ',as Comm infant ehil On Thu mitigated 4 4 a saloor The Liv .11 'v cases aid to upv‘ ment of ti At the a L inaere, r eleeted X.BO. On Sun Was prose across the bulwark, As pier; be placed She is to 1 been long the two pi Itemov day Peter gallon, at steamer. penalty of RAILW ployed on tween the was corn knocked train, whi fully. H CHANC Was made a defenda order s for be able to should de Special ch Com;i; Thomas I months ; seven day Dock, on, for stealir days; a 1 topes at I DEPAR mail steal Boston of freight all Chant, G has on be number dined in , RV SPIC 1001,i ng r Were plac b een fou Borough that they t hem to I 10 0 cust 1 •111, rest be made. The i ; flood clock, of l'ue _ day, Working inp pla w et , as it it) in ani we hop' 4 great I um)/ lamed ( a pparel It appea tO rnplaii ? 3 n l l)l.aii Z a l ken a op of In Park. " 6 ng tl; ," dru ' 0 14 d a ILLE( a femal the tou r alent of a ould orocklc shop, v onstab Baturdr were 14 pay a ti divide t laboure police-c was cor Sweeny Iller ha quantit the sun that tli quay si gars lik tnorith to e aPpi L eratco n i Bin- CC', r°ll gll t at all ilStreet, am-tg wit sill °11 '11)1 h ad ba w o , nan eff.,., i...5t0i1,. Y' tiotinic') Mr. R I Drisone I.3nti a displu been e to eral ThursC Carr, a -a violei Pl9yed aril be I) . e aran its i becoming law. Inc vuunuti 1,1. ucwa 10 1 .v. , a am 0.... .........-- ---•. F , , t „, After some observations from Mr. AGLIONBY, British manufacturer than that brought by previous mails. s „, Mr. GREENE said there were twenty private bill's before There ,has been a good demand for grey goods in the otl the house for the improvement of the health, &c., of as Bombay market , and a l a r g e business doin g at improved iv many towns ; and he therefore sugge sted that all those prices, ranging two to six annas increase. Bleached and an bills should be suspended until the present measure should fancy goods do not as yet participate in the rise. English 1 41 be disposed of. iron is in good demand, at better rates. Freights for Li- Sir W. r- verpool have been taken at £ 7 . anal R/; Y doubted the expediency of includin :a has not varied much nple time would I Exi that the noble I dor a large extent for the mail a I for local bill x mont 104 would find himself beset with difficulties he had not 1 China calculated upon in extending the bill to London. After a short conversation, in which Mr. Hume, }Toward, and Mr. Brotherton took to bring in the bill ht Gov( leave via utta circular says : England 1 let off to sor le Army xt this naa tong since iaaen Luca Indies, were not left a quantity to plant a kitchen garden ; but as .are all the miser occasionally opens his treasures to feast his eyes ) .P l .P. d I on the glittering gold, so are those who held over their lain the to realize famine prices now opening their with the prospect of a falling market before them, we little doubt potatoes will continue to pour in more idantly. From 30s. a barrel they fell, on Thursday, rQ n P V 1.71 to 225. The Drogheda Argus says, , to taffrail 3MU : r Insider 1 tintr. th it Sou nd Sut .tog the works. If the weather favourable, the whole railway is expected to be comph - - the coi ._.-•els of excellent tan) our market this day, (Saturday,) which sold wp . ~ seventeen shillings to twenty four shillings per el. We are happy to state that the far mers in Louth parlia ,d Meath are planting a great breath of potato es. The South - • -, !....,..„,,,,i onrn market has struck con- - an d - P. - - - • • fall in t x shillings per barrel in vain, It appears that a great of potatoes at Ox- (IRELAND) Mr. Maion( LND •• ---- • actor for the portion from A thlone to Ba making his preparatory arrar I timely or ben- lcheste the decline in Vie .3.1 1,0 ( c deposited m the Bank of Engla l l,f t week £244,539. This, in turn „.I'7l,:titil'i which was dimint its pro'. ities, being £l7 ;t The other depo'" t return Jtive circulation of the Az., to £19,069, 190, I by £135,395.—G10be. n ts t.gf! 18, Leveson ted the. staircase and dome of P our Town-hall asof forth the admiration of all who have seen it, has fiAt Mr. Abbott, Clarendon-rooms, as his agent, so tlemen of taste about to renovate their raaosl"„alt combine the useful with the elegant, may Ingram through his agent, and, when the Jul a0,,30 his work is considered, without increasing the expense of painting. On Calcutta ment's draft k t " Our E rently only checked by advance still Ataii'lable from Government at 2: ved desc r -- - week the deal 12; but whom they were drawn. The his bill were a mere mockery On Saturuay .. _es asked, in the morn- RAILWAY - —.. — trom our official returns, i;, ap teen shillings and six pence per sack, but before pears that the amount of traffic for the last week, on up -+ was closed they were glad to sell them for wards of 2,730 miles of railway, was £322,333, thus ac counted for :—£57,486 for the conveyance of passengers only, £37,849 for the carriage of goods, and a remainder tt a s i l m i d i l s a e r y e r r a e d l u o c i t h i o e n r I placesi vs tak . e i i i l l . taken advantage of to some extent u...- -ons to drawn from this source from the opening 0. _ . .i.' RAFFir them under ini -. 7 After ten house in October, up to date, being about 2,400,000 t..._ diat the a, years' 'service in the line they were to be paraded twelve pang's rupees, upwards of 2,000,000 of which have been bear - wards of 2,730 mi days in the year for eleven years more, and then if they ther taken within the past month comOete to.- " The money n n at ia h r . k e et continues tight, both as regards the ,p_er . trini o hull (I...irneuenor happened to fifty years of ag, but not otherwise, community, with no immediate pros- (;_a nCo., 9. R,7;a:WeTieedScarceiy - Li;,WO'i place at Whitney, Abingdon, - -cr places in only, £37,849 for th would be entitled to the magnificent allowance of sixpence European and vernmentSecuntles and Bank the ir mo a st beautiful "description. . . the neighbourhood, and it is follow expected that another of £16,988 for passengers arurgooas together, not respect s day. -There ought, in his opinion, to be no period of pyaztili t aprovement; and , in il y co as nse b q e le r n e ce, t il ie e r c e bued in value, althoughcorresponding week of last year, when the mileage was The Orion is the property of Messrs. Geor ge an d J ames re d uc ti on w ill immediately . The contract for ively apportioned ; being an increase of £5,233 over the service without a corresponding pension, but a service of "it Burns,. of Glasgow, and, what every person will . be glad to quoted . kc nominally trade of these now united' ports. wgnty-one years ought certainly to be entitled to a pen -having been but little learn, is to be commanded by Captain Hugh Main so long and Mon of at least Is. per diem. doing in them. favourably known in the April,) is -id. per lb. less than the preceding quarter. meat for the Oxford workhouse (commencing on the Ist about l,9110:--Railteay Chronicle. nay be ma 1 and ventilated in the most the marks_ shillings er. The whole work, bothart r L hcon dorm h., eleven .._ per sack ale) of !I no doubt whatever complitne.nt t 2 then t must b( re have rr SPECIAL ,ith Sc 14 th e a l ga -ttr `aPid 'whi ch Th e of 4 Coos I)sSt'll Vl l t hi tom e t 5.... Rene tt I*. t thou Lan Dra ct i kid o f nevi 1 : 1 f feet ' th e( th e G