The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-22 00:00:00

TUESDAY 31ORNING, JUNE 22, 1852. THE WEEK. As the session draws nearer to its close, the Whig-Radical party display a more unmistakeable dread of that appeal to the constituencies, by which it is to be followed. The understanding which now exists between the supporters of the late govern ment and the Irish Romanist faction becomes daily more palpable. The debate provoked by the motion of Lord Joie' RUSSELL on Monday night was clearly an obstructive one; and although that small individual got a tolerably severe scarification from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER during the effort, his object was obtained, and whilst the valuable time of the house was wasted, a decisive division upon the Maynooth question was staved off. The course adopted by Mr. SPOONER on Tuesday night, however, of taking the division on the question of adjournment as a test of the deter mination of the majority of the house to explore that sink of moral abomination, most effectually turned the tables upon the brigade, and their Peelite and Whig-Radical allies. The question is virtually settled. The Protestant majority even of the present corrupt House of Commons is in favour of a searching inquiry into the doings and teachings at Maynooth ; and has only been prevented from authoritatively declaring its resolve by a combina nation the most factious, insolent, and indecent, that ever disgraced the parliamentary proceedings of this country. The publication of the Gazette, on Tuesday, con taining a proclamation against Roman Catholic processions, came like an electric shock upon the Romanist and Democratic Conspirators, carrying with it utter dismay and confusion. The law is at length to be enforced. Popery is no longer to be permitted to flaunt its insignia, and to practise its mummeries, before the eyes of an insulted Pro.. testant people. Barefooted friars and passionists, monkish mendicants, and other sacerdotal imposters, if permitted at all to crawl in couples through our streets and highways, dropping their subtle poisons amongst the dwellings of the most ignorant of our population, must be content to submit to a whole some lavation, and to assume the decent clothing of ordinary human beings. This is at least one step in the right direction. It is the vigorous course of a manly British statesman; and it has deservedly won for the administration of the Earl of DERBY the gratitude and confidence of the entire Protestant community. The next step, we trust and hope, will be to insist that the Papal Aggression Bill of last year is not to be allowed, as hitherto, to remain a dead letter. A striking indication of the extent to which Romish insolence would be carried, if unchecked, was afforded on Wednesday during the debate on the New Zealand Bishopric Bill. Mr. CHISHOLM ANSTEY opposed the measure on the ground that it would establish the spiritual supre macy of her Majesty in the colonies; and, to obviate this, suggested that Bishop SELWYN should not be styled the " Bishop of New Zealand," but only the Superintendent of the English Church in that colony ! Well may we ask—What next ? The issue of the' coming elections engrosses the thoughts of the great mass of the community, and every day adds to the prospect of an almost simul• taneous effort being made throughout the country to get rid of the domination of the quacks, whom a popular delusion, in the first instance, raised from their native insignificancy to the position of legis lators. Some dozen or so of these gentry have already received notices to quit. The THomPSONS and other demagogues of their class are already doomed by the metropolitan borough constituencies ; and, having become better informed as to their real strength, the Conservatives are vigorously assailing those large constituencies, which, a short while ago, were regarded by the Whig-Radical faction as impregnable. Manchester, it is confi dently believed, will rid itself of the odium of being represented by the vulgar Democrat JOHN BRIGHT, and his feeble colleague, Mr. MILNER GIBSON, their opponents Mr. Locx and the Hon. Captain DENMAN being everywhere received in their can vass with enthusiasm. Contrary to all expectation, it has been found that the strength of the Conser vative party in Manchester lies amongst the work ing classes. Mr. COBDEN is said to be uncomfort able in the West Riding, an opposition to his return 4ieing seriously contemplated. That pompous per sonage, Mr. LAWRENCE HEYWORTH, will, most certainly,be ousted for Derby by our talented towns man Mr. THOS. BERRY HORSFALL. The most grati fying fact of the week, however, is the announcement of two Conservative candidates—the Hon. ALGERON EGERTON and Sir THOMAS HESKETH—for South Lancashire. Should these two gentlemen accept the requisition, which is being signed, there can be little doubt that the League candidate, at all events, Mr. JOHN CHEETHAM, will not be enabled to write M.P. after his name. The more independent of the Irish constituencies, too, are preparing to return supporters of Lord DERBY'S Administra tion, notwithstanding the frantic dictatorial pro ceedings of Father CULLEN and his incendiary Coadjutors. With discouragements surrounding them on every side, the Whig-Radical faction are resorting to their old tactics—" enormous lying" ;—and no trick is considered too disreputable to be put in practice. In Ireland they have forged a charge against the government, that its most influential members have provided money for the support of candidates opposed to any interference with May nooth, and pledged to vote for the repeal of the Ecclesiastical Titles Act. The charge has been indignantly denied by Lord NAAS; but still it is actively circulated by their venal press. In Man chester the League candidates systematically malign their Conservative opponents, and heap falsehood upon falsehood, notwithstanding the prompt denials by which they are met. In imitation of their party in Liverpool, we observe that they have lately des cended to letter prigging. A. little asperity of tem per might have been excused under the peculiar circumstances in which the League faction finds itself placed. It is felt to be a little hard for the subscribers to the fund, so impudently flaunted in the face of the Conservatives of England a few months ago, to be compelled to pay up the sums set opposite to their names. But nothing can justify their profuse indulgence in the utterance of false hoods, and the practice of tampering with the pri vate correspondence of their opponents. The canvass in Liverpool continues to present most encouraging results, notwithstanding the efforts resorted to for the purpose of damaging the Conservative candidates in the estimation of the constituency. Again we are told that Mr. MAC KENZIE is to be withdrawn from Liverpool, and a Scotch hack of the party, which seems to have some especial and mysterious regard for our welfare, is called in to give a colour for the assertion. Possibly the friends of Mr. CARDWELL are fishing for a compromise; but the bait won't take. The Con servative party are too well assured of their prospects of success to incur voluntarily the odium of a coali tion with a damaged politician such as that gentle man must now regard himself. Before we next address our readers, it is most probable that Parliament will have been dissolved ; and that we shall have entered upon a struggle the most momentous which has ever occurred in this country. The issue to be decided is—whether the Protestant liberties and the institutions of this land are to be maintained ; whether the ships, colonies, and the commerce of England are to be preserved and fostered ; or we are to be hurried madly on a downward career to democracy, ruin, and the final extinction of this great country as the leading power of Europe. Let not the electors of Liverpool suffer themselves to be deceived in this matter ! Let it not be said that the issue is the petty one of the cheap loaf Is it any mere fiscal question which has banded together with liberalism the whole strength of the Romish party in this country ? Is it for such a question that the hidden energies of an ecclesias tical system, —more subtle and potent over the will; of those who own allegiance to it than any whici was ever conceived by man,—are put forth unspa ringly, and with a desperation so fierce and so un wonted ? It is for no such object that Rome ha thus flung herself into the heat of t ng effort of it ious declension of it and u throui dupes FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. The " conflict" on the decrees of Louis Napoleon with respect to the property of the Orleans family was heard before the Council of State on Tuesday, and on the even ing of that day the Council pronounced its judgment, which, though not yet officially promulgated, is known to be favourable to the Government. The victory, however, was only achieved by a narrow majority, the double vote of M. Baroche, the President, turning the scale in favour of the decree. But even the obsequious Council of State felt that it could not defend the whole measure, for an exception was made in favour of the property derived through Madame Adelaide, the late King's sister, whose lands could not possibly be confis ca t e d un d er th e same plea as those which had been th e s p ec i a l property o f L ou i s Philippe. The Orleans Princes can present another ap peal, and have the question tried on its merits ; it is thought they will do so, but as the President declares himself firmly resolved, it is probable that after all this arbitrary act of spoliation will be completed.—The Com mittee on the Budget have recommended a reduction in the army. They had an interview with General St. Arnaud, the Minister of War, to state their wishes, but the General informed them that at some future period " he might send 30,000 men back to their homes," but at present 400,000 men were necessary .—The Paine an nounces that the Government intends to bring in a bill to abolish trial by jury; and the Pays affirms that urgent business will render necessary an extraordinary sitting of the legislative body. The Committee of the legislative body on the New Taxes Bills was appointed on Thursday afternoon, and is stated to be hostile in the proportion of 10 to 1. The been so ill received by the members of the thought the Government will thought, will s hortly be released s never the es 'has f THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1852. then for the blighting mental and social desolation of Spain, Austria, Italy, in the present day, or of benighted, prostrate Europe in the dark ages,—the era of Rome's unchecked and tyrannous supremacy. TO THE CONSERVATIVE FREE TRADE ELECTORS. BROTHER ELECTORS,--I will now endeavour, in conti nuation of my last week's letter, to lay before you some positive reasons for recording our votes, at the coming election, in favour of the supporters of Lord Derby's Government, in preference to the other alternative pre sented to us. It is a somewhat remarkable fact, that, a few months ago, a certain party, more noisy than numer ous, proclaimed on every opportunity afforded them, that the great question to be submitted to the decision of the The screw steam-ship Great Britain, which left New York at twelve, p.m., on the sth instant, arrived in the Mersey on Wednesday night. She was telegraphed off Holyhead at half-past ten on 'Wednesday morning, and her detention until night was owing to her inability to pass the bar. Her bags, &c., however, were transmitted hither by a small steamer, and the letters and commercial advices received at seven o'clock in the evening. The vessel has brought 154 passengers. country at the next election, was the reform of the national Representation. This was to be a " sine qua non" with every candidate on the (so-called) popular side. Yet, strange to say, throughout the whole country scarce one voice is raised to demand what but a short time ago was deemed a right which no government dare long refuse to recognise. But, because this is so, do you imagine that the subject is forgotten, or that the polite chartism of Mr. Hume and Sir Joshua Walmsley has sunk into that hopeless oblivion to which vulgar chartism with its illustrious leader, Mr. F. O'Connor, has been con signed ? Be not deceived, a deep game is being played and some of you are being seduced, under the specious cry of " no bread tax," into the support of men who, when they get into parliament, will lend their untiring energies to the destruction of that representative system which has proved so eminently successful in its practical operations in this country. But, not to deal in assertions, I will come to proofs, and you can then judge whether this opinion is not justified by the occasional admissions which have been pumped out of Messrs. Cardwell and Ewart, not withstanding the decorous silence they have maintained on this point, lest the hollow truce patched up between false friends should at once be irretrievably broken. It has generally been supposed that Mr. Ewart is an extreme Radical, prepared to vote for every point of the Charter. In the absence of explicit information from himself, I credited the general report, though his friends indignantly denied it. Last week, however, settled the question as to what his views really are. At a meeting in Bond-street, on the Bth inst., he answered, in reply to a question put to him by an elector, that he was opposed to universal suffrage, but an advocate of the ballot. This, at best, is rather indefinite ; but on the 10th inst., at a meeting in the Concert-hall, he spoke as follows : " Those principles which my brother has always advocated are inherent in me, his elder brother ; and so long as God gives me health and strength, whether in or out of Par liament, I will advocate those principles, and aid my native town in having them carried fully into effect." Now, those principles alluded to secured for Mr. W. Ewart an ignominious defeat at the hands of the very electors whose suffrages his brother now claims. Let the elder take warning by the fate of the younger. But, to make the matter clearer, I will show you what Mr. W. Ewart's views on Reform are. On the 28th of February, 1850, the following motion was proposed in Parliament by Mr. Hume, seconded by Sir J. Walmsley : " That leave be given to bring in a bill to amend the national representation, by extending the elective fran chise, so that every man of full age. and not subject to any mental or legal disabilities, who shall have been the resident occupier of a house, or part of a house as a lodger, for 12 months, and shall have been duly rated to the poor of that parish for that time, shall be registered as an elector, and be entitled to vote for a representative in Parliament ; also by enacting that votes shall be taken by ballot ; that the duration of Parliament shall not exceed three years ; and that the proportion of represen tatives be made more consistent with the amount of popu lation and property." For that motion Mr. W. Ewart voted ; the principles involved therein are endorsed therefore by Mr. J. C. Evart. Ido not charge him with self-contradiction ; he is not for universal suffrage ; he takes exception to idiots and outlaws ! ! ? Brother Electors ! See the man stript of all guise, the uncompromising advocate of Universal Suffrage with trifling exceptions, Triennial Parliaments, and Vote by Ballot. These are the poisonous ingredients that are concealed in the pill of cheap bread which you are now invited to swallow. But what of Mr. Cardwell 1 It is only by inductive reasoning that we can gather his views on any question. He is opposed to Household Suffrage, but whether because he deems it too restricted or too extended, he does not bay. Doubtless, when the question comes before him in the House of Commons, he will decide, as in the case of the Navigation Laws, to the best of his abilities. As regards the Ballot, he thinks it would benefit his cause at this Election, and hopes to see the time when all will be able to record their votes without it ;—from these premises, he, as usual, leaves others to draw whatever conclusion they please, for which, of course, he cannot be held responsible. The only clue, then, we can get at, regarding his real opinions on this point (Reform), is this. He always wishes to be judged by the company he keeps. When, therefore, we see him associated as a candidate for our suffrages with a gentleman whose opinions are before us, and hear him plead in impassioned eloquence for support for himself and friend, we must conclude that, in the main, their opinions are essentially the same, and that Mr. Cardwell is prepared with Mr. Ewart to support, with some trilling modifications, the People's Charter. But it is said that Mr. Cardwell looks for a Peelite government, with Sir J. Graham at its head. I can only reply that, when he tells us so, I will believe it ; but it surely cannot be any recommendation of him to us, that he is prepared to support a man, of giant mind, I admit, but utterly unprincipled as a statesman, unscrupulous as a politician, who descends to almost seditious language to promote his ends, and sacrifices every patriotic principle on the shrine of political aggrandisement. Here, then, lam content to leave the matter. What ever may be my own opinions as to the administrative ability of Lord Derby, I do not ask you to support him as the best minister that could under any circumstances be found, but as the best at present available. I ask you not to forget, that if a duty on Corn appears to threaten Free trade on the one hand, the grim monster of Reform im perils our institutions on the other; and to take care, lest in your efforts to avoid the sand-bank, you run your ship on the sunken rocks. Consider this subject, then, dis passionately ; weigh the magnitude of the respective evils with an impartial mind, remembering that to retrace a false step is the most difficult of all backward movements in politics ; and I feel convinced you will agree with me, that the evil to be apprehended from the remote possi bility of a ss. duty on corn is as nothing when compared with the danger that lurks behind those wild dreams of Mr. Hume and his friends, the realisation of which would bring little short of anarchy to our country, and destruc tion to our Crown. A FREE-TRADER AND CONSERVATIVE. Liverpool, 19th June, 1852. P.S.—Tn my letter of last week, for " major premises" read " major premiss ;" and for " with least advantage, tax," &c., read " with least disadvantage," &c. sustaining a greater loss of life than the insurgents. The licenses is derived from the other branches of industry ECCLEc , revolt was extending. which prevail in the colony. Such is this unwise system, Count d'Orsay has, says the Union, been appointed which, while it gives little or nothing of this immense superintendent of fine arts at the Elysee, with a salary of wealth to the crown, i.e. to the public, is actually destroy- DIOCESE 25,000 fr. A Paris letter, in the Independence of Brussels, ing all industry, by making our labouring population The Bishop has grantee states that the Prince President has placed at the disposal gamblers, and by turning four-fifths of our disposable of Divine Service in the E of Count d'Orsay 300,000 fr., for the purchase of pictures, labour to actual waste." statues, and other works of art. It is said that the subscription raised for General Chan- FOREIGN MISCELLANY , county of Chester, while tl gamier amounts to «12,000 sterling, but that he has re . -------- - - fused it. He is now making arrangements for the sale of AN AMERICAN CITIZEN, just arrived in Vienna, was i nc umbent. his estate, which he b oug ht f or .0,000, two or three years arrested by the Austrian police force for wearing a h a t o f ago, and which is encumbered to the extent of '50,000 fr. forbidden dimensions, but was saved from further indig- Also, a license for the • nity by producing letters of introduction, which he hap- in the New Church at Cas AMERICA. pened to have about him. port and county of Chest SUCCESSION TO THE CROWN OF DENMARK.—The ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BR the Rev. Thomas Floyd, ITAIN. treaty regarding the succession to the Crown of Denmark The screw steam-ship Great Britain, which left New was ratified by the signatures of the representatiyes of until the Church is cons( York at twelve, p.m., on the sth instant, arrived in the the contracting , parties at the Foreign O ffi ce, Downing- very shortly, th e room at SUCCESSION TO THE CROWN OF DENMARK.—The treaty regarding the succession to the Crown of Denmark was ratified by the signatures of the representatives of the contracting parties at the Foreign Office, Downing street, on Saturday afternoon. SERIOUS CALAMITY IN TURKEY.—Letters from Agram contain the news of a new and serious calamity having overtaken the poor Christians of Bosnia. On the night of the 23rd ult., a fire broke out at Serajewo, the capital of Bosnia. All the houses of the Christians were burned, the Latin Chapel and the Presbyterian Chapel reduced to a heap of ruins. The atrocities committed by the Nizams during the confusion is said to be almost indescribable. IRON FLOWERS.—A " fancy piece" has been prepared for the Prussian Exhibition by the Renard Works : it is a vase of polished coal, as solid as black marble, holding a large bouquet of flowers made of sheet iron —leaves, petals, and stems, all perfectly graceful and natural, but sable as night. The effect is singular—the complete imi tation having not the least resemblance to nature, unless there are such blossoms on the banks of Acheron : it is Flora in mourning.—Mining Journal. MARKING ROGUES.—Captain Casserly has introduced the system in vogue in the ►arge cities on the Atlantic, by which all dangerous and suspicious characters once in custody may be marked, and ever after known to the police. By means of an apparatus, provided for the pur pose, the height of every such suspected thief is measured and recorded in a book used for the purpose. In the same book are recorded his name, age, native place, and a minute description of his person, so that this black-book will, in time, contain a complete history of the noted rascals in the city. The plan is a very good one, and will, no doubt, be of material service hereafter.—San Francisco Herald. ROMANCE OF LISBON.—AbOut twenty years ago an English gentleman of fortune, whose name has not yet transpired, became the father, in Lisbon, of a natural daughter, which was put into the Foundling Hospital with some badge or mark about it by which it might after wards be identified. By the last packet from Southampton a British merchant of Lisbon received instructions to make inquiry for the child, as it had been left a fortune of £70,000 by its father. As there is a regular register kept of the female foundlings, who, as long as they are unmar ried, continue under the surveillance of the establishment, there was no difficulty in finding the fortunate girl, who was at service, as a housemaid, in the city. A GRAND PROJECT has been proposed at Paris by the Abbe Moigno, a scientific writer of some note. It is to establish in the Bois de Boulogne, at the gates of the capital, a model, in relief, of Europe, with all its towns, cities, rivers, lakes, railways, mountains, and forests. Each country and each town would occupy space exactly proportioned to their real extent ; every mountain would resemble in geological construction and form that which it would represent ; and every river and railway would be of real water and real iron, and in length so many yards to the mile. This singular model would occupy several acres. The expense of forming it would, it is admitted, be enormous; but that, the Abbe contends, is an unim portant consideration, compared to the instruction it would afford not only to youth, but to people of all ages and professions, and to the striking addition it would prove to the curiosities of the grand ville. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN TUSCANY.—The follow ing is an extract of a letter from Florence, dated 9th of June :—" Yesterday. at three o'clock, the decision in the case of poor Medial and Pasquale Casacci was pronounced with closed doors. You will be sorry to learn that Ma diai has been sentenced to the galleys, with hard labour, for four years and a half, and his wife to three years and ten months' imprisonment in the Ergastolo (the galleys for females), with hard labour, besides having to bear the whole expense of their trial, and being subjected to three years' surveillance on their liberation. Casacci, who turned recusant, has been discharged by the Court of Criminal Law, but is detained to answer two processes against him by the police under the law of April, 1851. That history may pronounce upon the chief actors in this affair, I may state that Nervini was president of the court, Cocchi was the examining judge, Biechierai acted Procu rator-General. The trial lested four days. Rosa (Mme. Madiai) was pale and 'somewhat agitated upon her ap pearing in court. Francois (Madiai) was delighted to see his wife, and shook her warmly by the hand. Everybody was astonished at their composure. Casacci was the very picture of misery, and from my heart I pitied him. At the commencement of the trial Francois was asked if he was born in the bosom of the Holy Mother Roman Catholic Church, ' Yes,' was his reply, 'but now lam a Christian according to the Gospel.' Who made you so, and have you taken an act of abjuration in the presence of those with whom you are now connected ?' My convictions are of many years' standing, but they have acquired greater force by my study of God's Word ; but what has passed between God and myself in secret 1 have publicly testi fied by my communion in the Swiss Church.' In reply to questions put to her, Rosa answered that she had not lightly changed her religion, and merely to pl ea se men ; that having been residentin England for sixteen years she had read much of God's Word, and compared it with the doctrines of the Romish Church ; that, becoming con vinced of the errors of that Church, she had left it, and had at the Communion of the Lord's Supper made a pub. lie profession of her abjuration at the time when the laws of the country allowed and protected full liberty of reli gion to the citizens. The audience were much struck with the simplicity and sincerity of Madiai. During the two following days witnesses were examined, and the Procura tor-General concluded, demanding their conviction. On the fourth day the court remained in deliberation for a considerable time, the opinions being divided—two were in favour of acquittal and three for condemnation. Me dial and his wife heard the sentence with firmness and dignity. The voice of the President trembled as he read the sentence. The public were indignant at the sentence, and against the judges, full of sympathy and esteem for the Madiai, and contempt for Casacci. Medial. has been advised to appeal to the Court of Cessation, and perhaps the superior court, more free to act, will reverse the sen tence. Landucci, the Minister of the Interior, having been applied to, has advised an application to be made for a commutation of their sentence into banishment." ECCLESIASTICAL. DIOCESE OF CHESTER The Bishop has granted a license for the performance of Divine Service in the Boys and Girls' School Room, at Lower Peover, in the parish of Great Budworth, in the county of Chester, while the Church is undergoing repairs, upon the representation of the Rev. John Holme, the incumbent. Also, a license for the performance of Divine Service in the New Church at Castle Hall, in the parish of Stock port and county of Chester, upon the representation of the Rev. Thomas Floyd, the incumbent until the Church is consecrated, wh very shortly, the room at present use being very inconvenient, and the Chi for use, although the necessary prel cration have not been quite complete of the district, pected to be ,r Divine Service eing now ready to its conse- PREFERMENTS AND APPO Rev. R. H. Alder, Curate of Chri' the Incumbency of St. Mary's Church, Barnsley. Rev. J. C. M. Avnsley, M.A., to the Rectory of Walton and Weston-in-G . ordarie, Somerset. Rev. J. Baillie, M.A., to be Sub-Dea Rev. W. Balfour, M.A., to the Perpe Nicholas, with St. Bartholomew, Glace, Rev. R. E. Bassett, 8.A., to the R Thoresby, Lincolnshire. Rev. C. J. S. Bowles, M.A., to the I newly-consecrated Church of St. Barr Rev. C. Bridges, Rector of Melcom dipole Chapel, Dorset, to be a Surrozati , of Salisbury. T "lENTS. t Church, Hull, to of York Minster, ual Curacy of St. ory of North nbency of the Gloucester. - with Ra- Diocese Hon. and Rev. A. Byron, to the Denham, Somerset. Rev. John William Candy, B.A. College, Cambridge, to the Curacy Uckfield, Sussex. y of Corton f Corpus Christi Id, near Rev. J. H, Chowne, M.A., to the St. James, Taunton. Rev. G. E. L. Cotton, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Assistant-Master of Rugby School, to be Head Master of Marlborough College. Rev. W. J. Deane, 8.A., to the Rectory of South Thoresbv, Lincolnshire. Rev. Robt. Harkness, M.A., Assistant Curate of Trinity Church, Great Malvern, to the Perpetual Curacy of Bar nard 's Green. al Curacy of Rev. T. Jones, M.A., to the Vicarage of St. Margaret's, Leicester. Rev. H. C, Leaver, M.A., to the wood, Somerset ory of Pensel- Rev. C, Levingstone, to the Rectory of St. Lawrence, Isle of Wight. Rev. D. Lloyd, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Bodcwryd, Anglesey. Rev. J. K. Marsh, Incumbent of BI Chesterfield, to the Chaplaincy of the Co ment at Woolwich rimington, near Invict Establish- Rev. J. Paul, to be one of her M: Ordinary in Scotland. es'y's Chaplains in Rev. W. L. Penderel, M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, to be Second Master of Brentwood Grammar School. Rev. C. T. H. Phillips, to the Rector near Pembroke, Wales. of Lianrenny, Rev. W. Tyne, M.A., to the Rectory of Stock-Dennis, Somerset. Rev. G. T. Spring, to the Perpetual Curacy of Hampton Gay, Oxfordshire. Rev. S. K. Swann, M.A., to Long Whatton, Leicester shire. ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT By these arrivals, there are at present upwards of 20,000 Chinese working in the Californian mines, and their suc cess has induced the miners to expel them from the " diggings," on the pretence that they are turbulent and insolent, and that the mines belong solely to naturalised American citizens. The mines are still fruitful in their golden supply, two steamers having lately taken no less than 3,422,875 dollars worth of dust in April. _ _ _ The news from Mexico is of the most frightful descrip tion, the staple topics being murders. In the city of 3lexico no less than sixteen murders took place in one week, while at Rio Orande the Mexicans and Americans were chiefly engaged in fatal disputes. Five Americans had been killed at Campacnas. The steamer Camanche had been again fired into by the Mexicans. At Rio Grande city a Mr. Rogers, an American merchant, was assassi nated in his own store by a party of Mexicans. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. The Royal Mail steam-ship Cambria, from Boston, arrived in the Mersey at 11 o'clock on Sunday, after a fine run of 10 days 14 hours and 30 minutes, mean steaming time. She brings letters and papers from New York to the Bth, and from Boston to the 9th inst., with 157,000 dollars in specie, and 214 passengers, amongst whom are Major Benn, and upwards of ninety soldiers and their families. The steam-ship Hermann arrived at New Yoark on the 7th inst., and the steam-ship America at Halifax on the Bth inst. Kossuth had returned to New York The Democratic Convention at Baltimore had nomi nated General Pearce for the presidency, and Mr. Rufus King for the vice-presidency. No communication had been made to the Government by the Mexican minister. Advices from Port-au-Platt to the 25th ult. state that difficulties had again arisen between the Haytiens and Dominicans. A telegraphic communication from Washington to the New York Express says that the Committee of Ways and Means will report against the appr3priation for the Collins' steamers. Mr. H. Clay was daily sinking. He had been threatened with an attack of dysentery. Letters from Toronto say, that Canada is acting in con cert with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in the move ment for the protection of the fisheries from the depre dations of American fishermen. It is thought that steam. ers will be used for the purpose. Major Norton, United States Consul for Nova Scotia, had determined to run the steamer Osprey, of which he is the owner, between Pictou, Nova Scotia, and Quebec, in connection with the Cunard line from Liverpool to Halifax. She is capable of accommodating about 100 passengers with state-rooms and sixty steerage passengers, and is said to be a very superior boat. A telegraphic despatch to the following effect, dated Montreal, June 7, had been received at New York : " We were, yesterday, visited with a most destructive conflagration, which has laid in ashes a considerable number of buildings in the business part of the city. The fire commenced at six o'clock, a.m., at the corner of St. Peter and Lemoine-streets, in the carpenter's shop of Mr. J. Martin, which, together with his residence, were quickly consumed, and two of his children were burned to death. One died on the spot, and the other in the course of the afternoon. From this point the fire extended to old St. Andrew's Church, which, together with the dwelling house of Mr. J. Mahoney, and . several other outbuildings, were destroyed. On the opposite side of the street, the store of Ryan, Brothers, and Co., and No. 21 warehouse, were burned down, with a large quantity of valuable goods in them. Other buildings in the neighbourhood, including those of Stephen G. Mills, Torrance and Busteed, J. and J. Mitchell, and Lewis and Levine's Exchange Hotel, were in great danger, and were saved only by the most strenuous exertions of the firemen. A strong wind from the south-west carried the devouring element to St. Paul's street, destroying in its passage the roofs of the houses in St. Francis Zavier-street, belonging to Mr. Dewitt, and occupied as exchange offices. The Commercial Buildings, occupied by the Imperial Customs department and others, were also consumed ; also the store of Seymour and Whiting, and some outbuildings of Frothingham and Workman, but their store was saved. The fire then extended its ravages on both sides of the street, as far down as little St. Joseph-street, where it was subdued. Several houses facing the steam-boat landings were con sumed. Total loss estimated at £250,000 to £300,000." COMMERCIAL. NEW Yonic, MAY 10. MONEY.—The New York stock market was firm. There was no alteration in the rates for money. EXCHANGE.—Foreign exchange was operated in to a moderate extent. Bills on London 1101 to 1101 ; Paris, 5 163 to 5 172. FRElGHTS. — Freights to Liverpool are active for cotton, at 3-16 to 5-32 d per lb ; flour, is to is 3d per barrel ; heavy goods, 12s 6d to 15s ; grain, in bulk, 34d to 4d. CorroN.—(From the Courier and Inquirer, June 7) — On Saturday, 1,200 bales were sold on the basis of quota tions advised per Humboldt and Great Britain. Yester day morning we were early in receipt of Liverpool advices of 25th ultimo, per Hermann, two days later than the market reports per Asia. Holders generally, on their receipt, advanced their asking rates /c.. but buy ers await confirmation of the improvement advised per America, nearly due. Sales light. We have advanced too rapidly on this side, and the margin consequently against the shipper is very heavy. Uplands to class fair in Liverpool cannot be bought under 104 c., which, at pre sent freight and exchange, would cost 6d. sold, worth at last dates 51d. The following were the quotations _:7 Atlantic N. Orleans Other Ports. and Mobile Gulf Ports. Inferior Low to good ord. Low to good mid Mid fair to fair. .. 101 to 101 to 101 to 11/ Fully fair to good do. to to to Mr. J. P. Wright, in his circular of the 7th instant says :—" By telegraph I learn that in New Orleans for the week ending 4th of June, the increased arrivals at the ports were 9,000 bales, which ensures a further gain in the excess of receipts at all the ports for next week. We continue to receive favourable accounts from the south as to the condition of the growing crop." No alteration in breadstuffs or provisions. Scotch pig iron in demand, Sale of 50 tons reported at 820 cash. WEW ORLEANS, JUNE 6. The sales of cotton on Sa turday were 1,600 bales, at steady prices for strict mid dling and above that quality, while the grades below were neglected. Strict middling is quoted at 91c. The stock on hand is 94,000 bales. Rice is dull at 41e. to 41c. Sterling exchange 91 to 10. Freights unchanged. CHARLESTON, JUNE 6.—The sales of cotton yesterday were 2,500 bales, at Sc. to 10c. The market was dull, and exhibited a declining tendency. HAVANA, MAY 29.—Our market has been in a very active state during the last two weeks, and the demand is still brisk for Sugars. The grinding is almost concluded, the rains having commenced in many parts of the country, which puts an end to this manufacture for the season. There are no Muscovades in this market. Exchange : A heavy business has been done in sterling, at rates from 101 to 11i per cent. premium, and sellers are now firm at 12 per cent. BRAZILS.-RIVER PLATE. The Royal Mail steamer Teviot arrived at Southampton on Tuesday morning with the Brazilian and River Plate mails. Her dates are Buenos Ayres, May 3 ; Monte Video, May 6 ; Rio de Janeiro, May 13 ; Bahia, May 18 ; Pernambuco. May 20. The intelligence from the River Plate is satisfactory. The provincial elections in Buenos Ayres passed off without the slightest disturbance, and the popular candidates were returned by considerable majorities. All the newly elected candidates were mode rate men. The Governors of the several provinces were to meet on the 25th of May at St. Nicholas, to decide when and where the General Congress was to assemble. A special minister had been sent to arrange the settle ment of the long-pending question of the definitive treaty of peace.—ln Monte Video the aspect of affairs was not so cheering.—At Rio Janeiro the coffee market had been active, with some improvement in prices. The Govern ment had shipped £67,000 in gold by this packet. Yellow fever had again broken out at Rio. Out of a ship-load of colonists from the Azores, 270 in number, all had died of the fever except thirty-seven ; and of seventeen workmen who went out in the last packet to the New Gas Company only six survived. A partial change had taken place in the Brazilian Ministry. Imports at Rio were in little demand. AUSTRALIAN DIGGINGS. The following is an extract from a letter dated Sydney, Feb. 4 :—" There is nothing very new here, except that the favourite digging at present is in the neighbouring colony of Victoria, at a place called Mount Alexander (Mitchell's original name being Mount Byng, under which name you will find it in the maps.) There the gold is turned up by tons In the middle district the calculation seems to be that, of 10 persons employing labour at digging for wash-gold, only one pays his ex penses, and of every five who dig on their account only one pays his expenses. Of course the Melbourne pro portions are much more favourable, hut there is still a good deal of gambling there ; and I cannot help thinking that the uncertainty of gold-finding is one of its principal charms. More than £1,000,000 sterling have already been shipped from the two colonies ; about £700,000 from this; so that a great propo r ti on o f the lower orders are enriched. As yet they hoard ; at least they do not pur base land, as was expected. The articles which have lost in value, in consequence of the demand for are those of gourmandise, such as hams, chain ; but, above all, the gold-digger is expending on the back of his lady. An article . of ladies' e too expensive for his .chere amze ; so that rs, &c., are seen flaunting about in all er cent. on the gold turned up is about 1 by government for ount of re, as at Ewa that, of the gold gets 1 per cent., and ved from the the other per vent. of the rftzel COURT AND FASHION. THE QUEEN held a Privy Council on Tuesday after noon, at Buckingham Palace. A proclamation was ordered to be issued respecting Roman Catholic processions. CABINET COUNCIL.—A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday. At three o'clock the Ministers met, and was in deliberation till a quarter to five. SIR JOHN YARDE BULLER, M.P. for the Southern Division of Devon, is, it is said, to be raised to the peerage. APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Robert Pritchard is appointed Collector of Customs at St. Helena. Mr. James Porteous is appointed member of the Council at Jamaica. THE FOUNDATION STONE of the Cambridge Asylum for Widows, at Norbiton, was laid on Tuesday by Prince Albert, with the usual ceremonies, in presence of a large concourse of spectators. SIR HARRY SMITH, G.C.8., was, on Tuesday, pre sented to the Queen, on his return from the Cape of Good Hope, by the Right Hon. Sir J. Pakington, Her Majesty's principal secretary of state for the colonies. A BANQUET was given on Saturday night, at the Lon don Tavern, to Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, on his ap pointment as Commander-in-Chief at Bombay. The entertainment was one of the most splendid ever given within the city of London. THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON gave a splendid enter tainment to the prelates and a great number of the other dignitaries of the church, upon their retnrn from St. Paul's, on Wednesday, after the sermon in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Covers were laid in the Egyptian-hall for 350. The Bishops of Michigan and Western New York were amongst the guests as a deputation from America. THE WATERLOO BANQUET was celebrated on Friday at Aspley House. The entertainment was attended by Prince Albert and eighty-four other General and Field Officers, including Sir Harry Smith, all of whom, with the exception of the Prince, were "Waterloo men." The most interesting feature of the evening was the cordial manner in which the Duke of Wellington proposed Sir Harry Smith's health, and the enthusiastic way in which it was drank. In the course of the day an immense throng of the nobility and diplomatic body left their cards at the mansion of the venerable Duke. LORD JOHN Russet. delivered his final bark—bark? no, snarl, rather, let us say—from the Opposition Bench on Monday. Feeble and discursive, like his address to the electors of London, his attack upon the Government was one of the most pitiable failures of his waning career. An occasional touch of venom bespoke the unchanged bitter ness of the faction leader, but force and fire were alike wanting to the tirade that vainly strove to swell itself up into a philippic. It produced one good effect, however, — it brought out the manly eloquence of Lord STANLEY, who ably vindicated the Earl of MALMESBURY, and set the Mather grievance finally at rest.—John Bull. MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—The long pending mar riage of Viscount Newark, eldest son of the Earl Man vers, and the Lady Georgiana Jane Eizabeth Fanny, the accomplished daughter of the Duke and Duchess de Coigny, was solemnised on Tuesday, in St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London. On the same day, and at the same church, was solemnised the marriage of the Hon. and Rev. Aubrey Richard Spring Rice, eldest son of Lord Monteagle, and Anna Maria Jane, daughter of the lata Sir Henry Paulet St. John Mildmay. Also the marriage nuptials of Beauchamp Proctor, Esq.. son of Sir William Beauchamp Proctor, with the Hon. Miss Catherine Esther Waldegrave, youngest daughter of Lord Radstock, were solemnised at All Souls' Church, Lang ham place, Regent, street, by the Lord Bishop of London. RUMOURED RESTORATION OF THE RUINS OF JERU SALEM.—A very grand scheme is said to have been pro posed by the Grand Turk himself for the restoration of Jerusalem to the Jews, the rebuilding of Solomon's Temple, and the conversion of " Jerusalem to the Jews:" and the conversion of Jerusalem that now is into " the new Jerusalem." According to the Suisse of Berne, of April 13th, " A correspondent writes from Constanti nople, on April Ist, that the Divan has hit upon a very original plan for settling of the holy places. The four pashalics of Syria are to be granted to M. Rothschild for the sum of £20,000,000 to be paid into the treasury of the Sultan.; and, upon the sum of £2,000,000 being paid to • , France .11 renounce . Russia and It_ is not yet led whether M. Rothsch SUMMER Asst . zEs.—The following is a list of the com missions completing the appointments by the judges for the Summer Assizes :—Home Cirotit - -(Chief Justice Jervis and Mr. Justice Maule)—Hertford, July 10; Chelmsford, July 15 ; Lewes, July 21 ; Maidstone, July 24 ; Guildford, July 31. Norfolk Circuit—(Chief Baron Pollock and Baron Parke)—Aylesbury, July 13 ; Bedford, July 16 ; Huntingdon, July 19 ; Cambridge, July 21 ; Norwich and City, July 26 ; Ipswich, July 30. Midland Circuit— (Baron Alderson and Justice Coleridge;—Oak ham, July 6; Northampton, July 7 ; Lincoln and City, July 10 ; Nottingham and Town, July 14 ; Derby, July 17 ; Leicester and Borough, July 21 ; Coventry, July 23 ; Warwick, July 24. Oxford Circuit—(Justices Cresswell and Wflliams)—Abingdon, July 12 ; Oxford, July 14 ; Worcester and City, July 17 ; Stafford, July 21 ; Shrews bury, July 27 ; Hereford, July 30; Monmouth, August 2 ; Gloucester and City, August 5. Western Circuit.— (Barons Platt and Martin)—Devizes, July 12 ; Winches ter, July 15; Dorchester, July 21; Exeter and City, July 24 ; Bodmin, July 30 ; Wells, August 4 Bristol, August 10.—North Wales Circuit—(Justice Talfourd)— Newtown, July 17 ; Dolgelly, July 21 ; Carus:won, July 26; Beaumaris, July 28; Ruthin, July 31 : Mold, August 4 ; Chester and City, August 7. South Wales Circuit— (Justice Crompton)—Cardiff, July 16 ; Carmarthen, July 21 ; Haverfordwest and Town, July 24 ; Cardigan, July 28 ; Brecon, July 31 ; Presteign, August 4 ; Chester and City, August 7. Mr. Justice Erie will remain in town as vacation judge. SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.—It is a trite remark that fact is stranger than fiction ; and, in illustration, the fol lowing incident is most apt :—" About one o'clock in the morning of the 26th ultimo, the Eight Sisters, of Shore ham, belonging to Samuel Andrews, of Brighton, while fishing for mackarel off the Isle of Wight, was run into by the Oldenburgh brig Fosua, from Brake, Captain Fooken commander, bound for Lisbon, with stone-coal from Hartlepool. The night was very dark, and, notwit ing the strictest look-out was kept on bar - approach of the vessel was not observed ti to prevent the collision. As soon as th one of the crew of the fishing-boat, name man, waved a signal light, _but the irnme . . ........, ........ precipitated him - overboard, and, despite the crew to save him, they could only retu cussion Torts of municate his untimely Zd melanefio ay last, the v Rev. J. Tucker, to the Vicarage of West Hendred, Berkshire. Rev. C. Turner, M.A., to the Cu: Northamptonshire. Rev. R. W. Walker, M.A., Vicar of Surrogate for the Diocese of Lincoln. .racy of Watford, Bardney, to be a Rev. A. W. Warde, late Curate of Croydon, to the Curacy of Penshurst, Kent. Rev. J. D. White, M.A., Vicar of Little Ca the Rectory of Manby, near Louth. Rev. H. Wortham, to the Vicarage of Shepreth, Cam bridge. -wthorpe, to THE Brstior or LONDON has refused to licence as a candidate for the Ministry a gentleman who had received a nomination from the Rev. Thomas Dale, Vicar of St. Pancras. The ground of rejection is the agreement of the candidate with the views of Mr. Gorham on the subject of Baptism. THE PROCEEDINGS in the case of " The Rev. R. Whiston v. the Dean and Chapter of Rochester" were resumed on Friday morning, in the Arches Court. Doctors' Commons, before the Bishop of Rochester, Baron Parke, and Dr. Lushington. On Saturday the further hearing was adjourned to Wednesday next. SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL.-- On Tuesday morning, divine service was performed at Westminster Abbey, in celebration of the third jubilee of this society. A procession, composed of ;ha Archbishops of Canterbury and York, followed by a number of bishops and the metropolitan clergy in their robes, passed through the choir to the altar, after which divine service was commenced. There was a full cathedral service. The sermon was preached by the Lord Bishop of Oxford, at the close of which the offertory collection, which is to be added to the Jubilee Fund, was made, and the amount collected deposited on the altar. The communion was afterwards administered by the Archbishop of Canterbury, first to the clergy at the altar, and next to the laity in the body of the cathedral, and the service then terminated. THE BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S AND THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERDURY.—The Rev. Richard Lewis having been presented by the late Lord Chancellor to the living of Lampeter Velfrey, in the diocese of the Bishop of Saint David's, he was examined on the 19th of December by three clergymen, appointed by the Diocesan. They cer tified that he was not, at that time, competent to under take the duties of a Welsh parish, and the Bishop consequently refused to institute him. He appealed to the Archbishop of Canterbury, who caused him to be ex amined on the 29th of May by the Vicar of Carnarvon, and upon his report the former decision was reversed. The Bishop of St. David's has addressed a letter to the Archbishop, in which, while cheerfully submitting to his grace's decision, he protests against the assumption on which it had been rested, namely, that if Mr. Lewis was competent on the 29th of May to undertake the duties of a Welsh parish, he must have been competent on the 19th of December preceding ; discredit being thus cast on the competency of the examiners in the first instance. THE CHURCH AND HER REFORNIERS.—It is one of the natural consequences of the mode of dealing with church questions adopted by Sir Benjamin Hall, that he is not believed even when his case is really sustainable. He has cried " wolf !" so long that people regard it as a monomania, and leave him to it. This is unfortunate, because there are undoubtedly many evils, of long growth and pernicious influence, which recent measures of church reform have not yet reached, and which re quire the correction of an authoritative hand. The man who would apply himself to the investigation and removal of these in a spirit of candour, friendship, and reverence, would deserve well of the church and the country. Very few men are fit for such a task. Yet, to see the volunteers who come forward from time to time, one would suppose it to be mere child's play. Church tinkers of the Cockermouthian school talk of preparing measures of ecclesiastical reform during the vacation, as they would talk of repairing their fences, or beating their covers. Church mending and partridge shooting go together, and are considered as component parts of the autumn recess—a combination of the dulce and the utile, by which the luxury of a six months' idleness is redeemed, and the inveteracy of half a year's parliamentary exertion rewarded. As long as this is the case, we may in vain look for any really beneficial legislation, even in those few ecclesiastial questions with which Parliament is constitutionally en titled to deal. At present the church is absolutely tit the mercy of any one who chooses to rise i n Parliament and aim a blow at hen—Morning Post. and relati companied by her friends in mourning - - nu pi......,.. service at tl the lost hu whither he had been brought by the from Lisbon, the cp”i • 11 ; whiCh g expenses to Bri had flown by b her mate. three !nds to his widc overboard, he luckily caught }mid and climbed or treated by the c where he-a is not yet co are not yet aware of hia oafety power to com- Britis: ,nfluence warn its rpool,— that Rome f, that it is l-Kader, it is confinement. The Prince President gave an oz! \Yednesday to the Commandant of the Cha e, which it is supposed had reference to , ns for the es, lishment of the empire are nou o department of the Basse: ne, Javie, and Turriers, s e been collected. nette. S ;late that litiinstil;ection had bra. arhood et Gheiraa. The Frenci ainst the enemy, and an IRELAND. population especiallyEm um bers. 0 ci , tunA EMIGRATIO N .—The rfi from () Or r . t - —heT departing h m e i dinl a emigration nlsTmad,arailvigsrceThco AhonluleTnsia.t counties, c a ,, rik . n ief:ri i a 311_ :I : c 1 , ' i l,l ' v. ' THE REV. BERNARD ST. PATRICK, .a rt °l3 , 120 clergyman, was drowned whilst bathing 11 " Saturday. st i ttl A NEW COPPER MINE was discovered la e tE O Tankardstown, county of Waterford, on t b rsr) te s Mr. Bernal Osborne, which, from all oPP e f te lso ceeds anything of the kind yet witnessed in oof t ° IRISH BEET SUGAR. From the first r e `, 0 4 ,/ 1 Irish Beet Root Sugar Company , it "Pe r s e r e managers are confident of success on the fid9 o l ment of the manufacture in October next , the O c t a , supply of root amply sufficient t P l e jtor l to lo p u r n o t d m uc e e lli a c b k ou a t t f c o o u n r s t t o a t n is t pweorrdka.y. It's tc s ta en 1,30 THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.--It ,111" been that the meeting of t he British Associationt°ro,,,ptets" ment of Science is to commence ontheishtsv"; b t e f , ll , Belfast. The preliminary proceedings. tss f spirited on the part of the influential reside", and there is a peculiar fecture in the arrangf,A deserve notice. All the sections into vrlii~ divides itself for convenience of discussi"` ° o l° sittings under one roof, the excellent bei ldhl College. i e of P .! LEECH CROP.—Lord Desert lately let B„P: ec ts, / :1 of about forty acres, on his estate near Coll' i d li ft ' D 'l pany of Frenchmen, who immediately fencestrOo having freely irrigated it, from an a djoining y eti holding e ooe e lt d d m, i e gna d egyn t ts o lloes s 7 o roxe w oapt:r i i e t elsres— d e o icta w h, el n wis:ai u sni, n ge, d iol e linec r tehac a iintwe l ec e drr e eo c ip h ii e c ss t st :T t e :„ . l , :e.,c) e :; iiit 0 9 0 le , 1 . , caused aof a unp n t ssidlietes,da DISTURBANCES Jur s ydlß t : ttr a phyA s eNra c ap o rcg r Eou n soßff i l is sown. What will ~b e, fs o a 1 ad to 1 d I t': . race of Gallo-Irish yir,di)N b Gtses ; blood-suckers. -0 r d Ed - w: s d u ß ck o e cs r os s n ; di g s j udi l A ,k i - Livin r eivi cl y • fi l , : r : tol,f : :, the same m fo e r lo l\ c 'e a w l e ity u . n under been found necessary in i m few ilit d ar a y y , s p L a i r n t l i e a r l i l .c y kh. re st or ed. arece i v NTIC PArnCalCon-bE ,OecsrodenesrpesztOcea u p et r ei o: lo3 e fg e , t h i; 5 5 se ee ir r oto r Redington and his friends with such (nrYr t c 3ll°° l) ' the Earl of Derby ed : TRAN 4 A1. a , 0 Giaivca t y l — i eu e satisfaction a . v i having reference o f informingto the — from‘‘ e S i t ' ll t hpe,pwp :—Downing-street following iinnt e_nsr: c o , o eft tl ) :: : :: t in - a_ e_ sf a s si ft ` ry , : ' s ;l o 6o l: tti oe ° ; l l . : , re l aemy h l aa a aaltry v si e e aa, re t d, o t ,cr,aa npi acknowledgesssautaldermeneladn e:sincasotnfi and the burge ss bcu r o e rr c gs e e i s Pli se e. - a: 5 P o rt0,,050 4 1 : 04 merit have memorial.—l have the ho.' packet It p i ort ,r , li s P t cl i 'e b : ° "): reason to hope, will fully e ff ect the o bjects : t ot lif: 1 servant, itiS i fr -,- w,,.,. nnonutrhatot be,her Si rb:cob,,,:o: ,a n ‘n s TdL to .o ,read compel the the Riot a authorit ies rbidteiefeor:re':oerd4tbeill°ec:ic:°!) VICEREGAL VISIT TO THE FOUR COURTS. ? i i r 4: 4l :, lency the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess Wel l „0, paid a visit to the Four Courts, Dublin, o b li n f CP.,'g Their Excellencies first went into the Cou n r ' e lla t ceL from which, attended by the Lord Chi l ,Thrt,`„ secretary, they proceeded to the Rolls ti c ,°, - 00Pd o citor's-buildings, the Queen's Bench, u ,te 0 ,11.'4 and Nisi Prins ' Court. The presidingitiberfd the courts received their Excellencies- in b-etiltbli chamber, and conducted them upon th e „,beroY,o they remained for a short time. The men, - e irl";01 , and the other persons in court testified taip v standing while the Vi c er ega l p ar ty remair l '" y _... j on retiring they were warmly cheered. b. ‘ 7 \ y... WARpGur. cCraven,h e OFFICE, ' ° f b 4 e ' ' JUNE l E L_ A: R M egi Y ale H . W . ii,.w ivs oi ne e ,I 1 t jg . eo , n - h t tn o . , Alexander, xh C aoe o nc r d n oe e rr ts eEt n , ;: wbrr ! i orpoli f:1 ; t 1/ i f : ea l v e 6P f: who retires. Royal Horse Guards :J. 'il • IP / f " to be Cornet, by purchase. vice Lord G. '''so o ' li fio ver gll , ig : promoted. sth Dragoon Guards :J. S. ''' Gas e ory tij from jicL t i o be. i agabsi Lieutenant, C eliDioue e tt9 : ael n tAngsh e rtoa t .LnooD , :ri b :. s y ,Ghw:vt p rihec u Dßnoe r ar.craodehligitaeuoiasrrioleenen.s,R, Dragoons Regiment i t nocni n h toei.el D r:anneti r tefho a .ta g ophri o .:seg n y,e: e . ;:o_e s rt t r cice i :th r e:te , :, Ft,, l tio geon G. Taylor, from the 81st Foot, to be01 ) .0. f co 1 1 K• if' P re' t , be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice f1ive5,...f"f.,P,09 Light Dragoons: Ensign and Lieut. 1 1.',, n tul )1 1 Dragoons : F. C. H. Williams, gent : _: t t ' As : v; (g o e t' ll el purchase. aw.se.. H. W, W. or ct u G in r . e f n r a o d m ier the Fo l o 3 t th tt l i a g r b - t e rL e gt , ; .ool fi ,4 be Lieutenant, vice Maxse, who exchegoietj;i44 T. J. Gregory, gent., to be Ensign,,u,ni, P 40,0.1 M`Phearson, appointed to the 22nd It o CoP;ec , V Capt. T. Chute, from the 22nd Foot, te r - 11 3 n r ied. ;or Poulett, who exchanges. 9th Foot : \‘'' -. No' bf P r y' to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Richards, P s igth 0„4 pi 11. 1 , Foot : The Hon. W. H. Herbert, to be sir , h e ,t, Aldridge, iiul a taclt,riai s sgri e :ied , ,,FFoeg v vnyooc i :i c e e, purchase, t e tvpv7:: Y rßiechoet o erEonio u si nhoontrskAetagei promoted di .inpla p ga;L: r nbrot o Aiads:mi m u,. p. ptro o pricheust t orene e r.i or adcnc d cmi lAe.go . a: o,tdsoejt3g. e 2 geudve,led l tesntna s r. tot t nt. F.:o3tlo o lo7ooe o citi,t t :i wts:oo.no p u,,, , 0 9.11 evriec t l e l:,ae ' , jib:at:it; Ric i 5 ,1 ' ,51)04 ,1 1 10001. e f4to ' ton, gent., to be Second Lieutenant, , b ,,f SOAP, by purchase, vice Wilkinson, promoted ; se, vice f r o o l d gent., to be Second Lieutenant, bvpore b p a alet t e 'oV Promoted. 22nd Foot : Capt. W. 1 i• -19 0b ° ,0 1 V ?,tii . c3 , Foot,_ to be Captain, vice Chuteh'o piotti 4 Acting Assistant Surgeon J. S. Chatr e 'hitb '„; ° 4 1 0 e F e o n o t t ., : to J. h C e . E N ns . ig S n te , venson, gent., to be y.l',oo° 1 vice Lees:, P c ,,,y to wo o: .4 0 Ensign, s F ig il n d , er b , y fr p o u m m t h h a e se B , sth Foot, to be C44% 1 0 , g e ,"oo'-ot; who exchanges. 39th Foot: C. Mill i g t d. 4 .40 1 '0 1 Actingsßuorygaelo Canadiann 4 Assistant sth Surgeon ßFiofloet v ß i : ceegWi EnsignmNaeN i r n " n. Regiment, I .i ' t , io. prop't 1 b,r n a e. a , 11: -t 5: 0 0 b i l e . i: o f r oc 1;1 son, promoted in the 93rd Foot. 46th Fo o t: yi t Aif Evans, gent., to be Ensign, by purch e t i t0:1311 0 ( promoted. 50th Font :R. Blackall , goo: o,,iooPe r l by purchase, vice White, promoted; ge D a l gent., to be Ensign, by purchase , vic e psig li r oi moted : R. H. Macfarlane, gent., to be h footi e gi of ) 1 chase, vice Dashwood, promoted. 55t ititiev o ot'r, W. M. Taylor, from the Royal Canadiellotth'eleo,l' to be Ensign, vice Ellis, appointed to the, I,lo o ' n o, (0r Foot : H. P. Eaton, gent., to be Seee f rA, li t te,' , 1 4 ' purchase, vice Clarke. 63rd Foot : u' l ,,,re . „ t i'ltsgfoi to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lee , i c u ' t psoPil ' Foot : F. Bailie, gent. to be Ensign, 7,t00t:0 Marsh, promoted. 66th , :A. Austin, ge o ib; ice,Ypt by purchase, vice Newton, promoted. uf o ,ge, be ty Leggett, gent., to be Ensign, by Po e „. to p 4 promoted. 70th Foot l'illil e j; ( 1 " 10 ( without purchase. vice Schreiber, deeettchsePtf Armstrong to he Lieutenant, without P 101 F1 5 ).4 ling; Ensign H. B. Good, from half-liefort 0 11,;,0 Ride Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Arni e " jac.",;l/,' o l Staff Surgeon of the Second Class A. I d . to l'os Y hi to be Surgeon, vice Taylor, appoints t. to 0„;; p 1 Guards. 84th Foot : R. T. Pratt, g e .,,,,, ri o tec l 'be t i ' without purchase, vice MacMahon, to' t, t a lit, , 'lo Captaia J. 11. Mushet, from the 37th Fo e t , l o iro t vice Filder, who exchanges. 90th %tool R o te gent., Captain, t obe without Ensign, by purchase, a se, purchase, vic v:,, e p : o g o : F i i rtio . I: l2 r rb t e e ' to the 7th Foot. 93rd Foot : Lion,.: - l ob" 0 "rc on full pay ; Ensign E. S. F. G. De" c° l /ith" 6 - 0 Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant. 00 1.4.01 vice Ross. 94th Foot : Assistant Surg e IV, be d from the 29th Foot, to be Surgeon, ° li t., Pet ) ! ceased. 98th Foot : S. C. Walker. ge Ole o ., by purchase, vice Twyford, p r omoted', j e ate l ' F. Alexander, gent., to be Second P chase, vice Balfour, promoted. ne to be ser _ ll6 00, 0 ~, -----..".-----e,,,, 0 t s v cr, their B E alarm ate ou h es wide-spreading . Sir Pe e r Le e n y ,d. 1. 0,3 rloesi Lt .10 %, , ,. rt iO f do , , ------ t • e 0 .--t i ~ 0. 11 pwri ot One l: f w l arri thatgt e e s received innumerable letters from fl; s l4 f be e sJi l o l o‘: sl : u — hm i sv U eo fn causel money Unless something i lt prOr . b r il j protection, all those who, like m yself "resotbif itge ) in their business (who, of n ecessitY , , 04° e st" ), will be 111 0 11/ O f P e ni e . n o le the robberies to which these young ;of i m 'ecl o'l l course to pay their losses at those de, s is - tic, 6 1 "j j o usl9. of d';le it to be his a being-book, with its paraphern42 1,‘"1010.1', (one of which you will perceive is for loo: e tt",, f ,)e took from the box of my apprentice, f pv i De ;`; rec T e H iv E ed CA by sE th O e F u ll n i c a l . e ll o l f ur fourteen years of age, is also addieLed top bC Alo and, of course, is also on the high r° ll pe r , yo„;rt ), and I now find that one, o f to " o p , V the British consul at Ancona, that 11 , e intli c , t o e fic ° ,4 the extreme penalty of the law will be 'olio - pi: 01P whom he considers innocent of the a re l r ole b 15 ,te 5 , 1 to him. lie adds that the univers°olo iticii,,s9do., against him, and that he stands si"„r bo, t , Y,'",(l t regarding him, which has led to ~,ol a' ibiol 3 , 6„l " re,r l the local authorities and others. Iledence,.,lPoilih'i been very imprudent, and his iroPr°;ders P1e160505,r1 Vairta,:seel'ir:o°cit olil'Al present deplorable results. lie COn s 'A io,t oc h e 'is safe now, but how far he can Pr,9 ce- t he f,,g d s tti liberation be does not yet know , I a ; do% Da,y been a paid agent of the Papal P° l ,7 e os 13 ' - ps il 'roC? tionary turmoil in the country, we,,, 8 • t ish c goof fending him. Mr. Freeborn, the . 1 ? r1 t hat i 0 10 .4 11'1 also writes :—My private opinion I c s e ' c i, ay . ' Drop ° tense will be commuted, his life sa he 0' sots i liberty obtained ; but unfortunatelY, P o 1,1 11 ,' self ir.to his present perilous situ at l° ' Til.'d 4 e ll : l reprehensible imprudence. A , ' O CC / I ,jo 1181 1 -',, sll ce, e ii TERRIFIC ACCIDENT,WC'' , c l 8 .. 1 On Wednesday evening, about 5 ° io n on c or r pPi I'd with loss of life to one the or ;50 v )ccurred in the ...tie.aPh, pit,* . a _ Noccao p..0,i,, 'buy, ne Tr 'les N o c e ' Ot le 'be c e lll _ is about two on e e i t 0 i t ern part of the town o_si, fro_ ti a ,, 0 ,0 'lv for the conveyance 01"'„oing `',llol',o',',,‘ i r s were r tto All V , /ie. Some rep . o ffi e len the v. , of : • s il s breadth is only Just s u tto 1 ,c lot l: 1:014' `sent o v "% n iers had been io b ee, „ 5 ,, , down af ter telf' oll le '19:%1 forteva sS, c C,o,, e t • . - A ride-^e - ri'Af' longui whirl 035 tro tt he,,5, a r hat. , A theY ea r l th,l they 14beirlt ver t"riei e bol the Silt another. the g" to PB7. thhi . ef bi CJ F .ItJ Li ep 1 4;' 1 ` tt kn°' 19 "l t c? tiSC be, 1 4, 1:1 1 , t A.,