The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-26 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 26, 1845. - ----- --------- - - - s o ns j o in e d i n process i on , h a t no di s turbance took place. That meeting was held in consequence of a viral, illegal , New CH"CIIES•—Tbe twenty-fifth annual report of idered to remain at Mayence till the return of the Queen. RAI LWAY A cc/DENTs. —O n Tuesday a fternoon 12s ' In Prussia most vigorous measures have been taken by and unconstitutional blow made at their best friend. Let the Commissioners for Building New Churches has been The weather had again set in fine and warm. another accident occurred on the Northern and Eastera printed. it appears that 343 churches have been now i The royal party stopped at Frankfort to change horses, line, between Bishop's Stortford and Ely, very n e r ht t c l i t the government to check the agitation. But it is not a them not suppose that it was made at Mr. Watson alone, prudent or effectual remedy, in disputes of opinion, toot). No, it was aimed at every one of them. (Cheers.) It completed, and pr o vision has therein been made for I and reached Wurtsburg at half-past six in the evening, scene of the late catastrophe. The half 'n pose t h e mere express i on o f a d verse views. This move- was not necessary to be a justice of the peace to come 402,259 persons, including 225,217 seats appropriated to where they were received by Prince Luitpold. The Queen train from London h a d arr i ve d at Waterbeach, when avidtu meat is believed b y many of t h ose w ho are best acquainted under the lash of Government. It was only necessary to the use of the poor . There are 36 churches now in the and the Prince left Wurtsburg at six a.m. on Tuesday, for engine r an o ff t h e ra il s , dragging after i t the tender , officer then course of building , to the erection of which the Commis- Bamberg and Coburg, which the; reached the same the whole of with the state of the public mind in Germany to be no be a Protestant. (Loud cheers.),,Thegallaat ~the . . .. . . , der bees ° latter , . King the carriages. The engine and ten , . thtg s 6 d • , • • b ut a deep-seated e l emen t read the following resolution : That we consider,stoners have contributed pecuniary sad. The Commis- evening at 'all entered the town accompanied by the safely land e d i n a di tc h, an d th e carriages, being o'uuts ~, hasty or superficia. agitation, neaten' -of change, pervading to a considerable extent the middle removal of James Watson, Esq., o f B roo m a in Ka gentle- sicuers state that plans for 23 churches have been approved and Queen of the Belgans, and by the Duke of Saxe-Co- to a stand still, it was found that only one of the e e e man respected and venerated by all who knew him), from to be built. Applications have been made for further burg and Gotha. After a short delay, and an affectionate gars was injured, and that very slightly. The Pl tt of its classes of society. a The immediate consequence of its agitation has been a the deputy lieutenaneY and magistracy of the county of church accommodation to the Commissioners from 74 interview with the D uc he ss o f K en t, th e Qu een and suite happened to be perfectly level, or the consequences reun't , een comparatively imam in the Antrim to he a wanton exercise of arbitrary power. na- places. proceeded to the summer palace of Rosenran where Prince have been frightful.—On Saturday week there Aire n 0 Punjaub it had moo, i - •off havoc, carrying atLahore great and deplorable increase of intolerance on both sides, _ . . _ L, h justified by the letter or the spirit of the statute,. alc zi - u The Albert was born, and which is delightfully situate about fewer than three accidents on the London and Norfo'7" from 500 to 600 daily. t Lahore from 20.000 to 30,000 and more especially cn the part of the 1{313181D clergy, secluded country church at Worsthorne, near royal party the fortress, and in the evening ho- , Wednesday last, on the South Western, Oa s. — b - d tatter t t f h • d• issal, and at direct B ' four miles from the town. On Wednesday afternoon theof have een ma e e pre ex or is tons . _ urnley, was opened on Sundsy, the 10th instant, having I . visited none them attended with serious consequence . s a d peat eleven 0 a ,L 8 bad fallen victims to it. the rebellion of Peshora Singh But it is evident that in Germany, as well as in other been extensively improved and beautified. The Rev. stopped niu sc a , t o Walton dcl. e t:k r e ert r i t ai v i va v t , e a r t , when urihl tb r e ; fi so re w -boz, ter was becoming every day more formidable. The great countries, there is no real or lasting peace between the variance with the spirit of the constitution." He . con tinued to ask, if there was a man present who did not Chancellor Bailees preached twice on the occasion. The noured the theatre with their presence. body of the royal troops has, it is said, refused to take communions . which have divided the world for the last three centuries. alterations were designed by Mr. H. P. Horner of Li- He Yerpool, and are admirably suited to the unpretending Seven alpacas, landed at. Liverpool on Tharsday, arrived rent open by the pressure of the steam, and the engin` 5 up arms agilast him. If this statement be correct, be Temporary indifference may effect a concur in every word ? (Cheers, anti cries of "No 1") were t n on the following . day at Windsor, for the Queen. way be expected to walk over the ground. One of his truce, and temporal power may disarm the champions of That cry would resound throughout the kingdom. . and so satisfactory lave they character of church,l latest exploits was attack andplunder of, 11 annn, asmafor introducing hostile creeds; but liberty of conscience bursts forth from . (Colonel Verner) had been made a similar victim on a limo to with a fury which nothing can resist. Rome .former occasion the same P. • proved that Mr. Horner li to furnish the design for a Prince Alpert completes his 26th year to•daY• was struck by a piece of coke, propelled by the forc } _ 1 passengers ; but a man who had just got out of the teratci timeof di) party engaged in conveying six lace of rupees from Lahore t will never cease to usurp, or reason to rebel ; end, b b . e in eo rho c o o d o . de T et h ed e a u lt t e id ra e t r io t n h s e n d i ir t e h e e tio f o orm ot er th c e hu ß rc e h v. h .‘ a v ve . how- (Loud c , s this _ , v L _ new church, to be erected immediately in the same neigh- On Saturday week the Queen Dowager passed through he steam, and sustained a slight cut at tme back to Peshawur Gh ee Singh continued at Lahore but cheers. There wa ••• difference bet - w ir e;:et e h s e the Bath, by the Great Western Railway, on her way to Lead-his escape was a very near one. had made nO further movement. The news from S i ciode ver we .may lament the recurrence of these struggles, two instances. He had been deprived of office . n, ma ma , half- . is altogether of a pacific character, although the fact that they are inseparably connected with the progress of the opponents. That was right and proper. He liked an open, upright, straightforward, honest enemy. But who Thurtdoy, of Oraterod House, by whose praiseworthy li- Torquay. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD Reiraway.- -- tu e reinforcements had been demanded at Shalipoor had given truth and the efforts of mankind. deprived Mr. Watson of his commission ? (tremendous berality the expense has been mainly contributed. yearly meeting of this company was held at the ° filar r e act:, rise to -warlike rumours. Having reduced his foes to A few days since Czerski, one of the leaders of the applause,)—of those baubles which were a source of ECCLESIASTICAL LAW INTELLIGENCE. I Moor gate-street, London, or, Thursday. W. `"-- o ti obedience, Sir Charles Napier was engaged in levying great church movement now in activity in Germany OFFENCES.—The Bishop of Solis- I Esq., M.P„ presided. The chairman alluded to tbe &to nt transit dues on all grain, sugar, ghee, firewood, &c he had been labouring P' for the 'last fifty or sixty preached at Posen before a numerops Congregation 0 . i constant troable to the ossessor ? Way, the very people for whom ley, rector of Charlinch, Sorneraetshire, and the Rev. By the act Bth and 9th Victoria, cap. 76, which was I pane havin obtained an integral line throuehout, a, the collateral communication between Bangor and Ant e ; sea. By the liberality Of parliament a large grf nt -a s brought to any military cantonment, by which he expects Reformers. A grand Roman Catholic procession was Octavins Piers, vicar of Preston, Dorsetshire, " for --c wished preaching and publicly praying in unconsecrated places. passed on the 4th instant, the duty on appraisers' licetises to add a lac and a half to tee revenues of Scinde . formed during the day, as a gitat demonstration in favour years of his life. (Great applause.) But th s tsw e er s so i r i f i s t ~ is advanced from 10s. to £2. a f ter - of the existing order of things. In the afternoon serious imagined that they could by such conduct eta It is rumoured that the southern division of the Born- been passed for the improvement of Holyhead holm [We cannot avoid expressing a wish that our prelates ISPORmATroNT n on CREDITORS.—In the course of grant which, be believed. was only antecedent to a ay army is to be moved over to 'Madras. disturbances took place between the friends of the Pope of Protestantism, they were aeraaaly deceived. If 1 Id of Czerski and it was at deemed and the adherents . ~ , lengththey could be there that day to behold the would exercise a little discrimination in instituting pro- some recent proceedings at Bristol, the learned coin- one. He believed, also, that before long, that port wound The Governor-General was still at Calcutta, but would those acts had collected. It was in his recollection, that . necessary to call out the military. 'I he Bishop of Posen ceedings against the clergy. Here are two clergymen, missioner, Mr. Sergeant Stephen, stated that it ought to be made the harbour of refu g e in the Irish channel. a teed, soon after the rains, towards the Puniaub, albeit M O'Connell said in the house, when he (Colonel meeting whom wha hage probably been in the habit of addressing their be generally known, that in the present state of the law all the contracts had been fulfilled, every bridge being e t lst , intention of carrying on warlike operations bas since thought it expedient to publish an exculpatory bit. didflocks in the school-room attached to their churches, assignments were taken by creditors at great risk, and except those of Conwayand NI • arms in that quarter. declaration, in which he states that be not consent to . removed,the bull Verner) was that the Governmnt was DOW striking at the roots, and " that they had taken.onway . elan ;on these ase to A native newspaper records a frightful case of " deco- the proceation until after repeated solicitations on the used of occasioning "scandal and evil experiments had been lately made, and he was happy at Loud(we cannot hear of any public notice being taken by the trustees under them, as the persons making such assign- say, from personal inspection, that the project ‘be t w gs a t a utn'vf46- ' ' t of the Roman Catholics. The new church is making pa he the horns." If he had been 9 , bull for the W . Ings. Mr. accused I report ' ', whilst particularly to those who may be appointed and act as sty, or gang robbery, near Calcutta. A band of ruffians r-th 5 'is said to have attacked the house of a Brahmin, in which rapid strides. At Magdeburg a church has been cause- Watson had been made a bull by the h T ow or e i v e e s r . cheers and laughter.) They would find, bishops of the heinous crimes which by such have been committed merits could at any time open the whole of the proceedings, successful, and the soundness of thewa s ' -u men as the Rev. Herbert Marsh and the Rem and render the trustees liable to account, by signing a fully established. All principle „„d in there were twelve women, and not content with despoiling crated for the especial use of the community, and at (t ( hottgh. ' both he and his friend were not young), that it was not so , h , the works would be comPehhh i al a tr. Wetherell.. No wonder that . th ere are di v i s i ons in declaration of insolvency and issuing fiats on their own the winter of 1847, and therefore the line would , ''• a d Lei sic the meetings of the Reformers are so numerously them of their jewels, they cut off the limbs on which they them to bait them—that it would canon o b o r , eacla ofsoan soon obsoleteand,to se the unnecessaryopeniniquity is surrender.(Renewed isobserved Boßotion AND WATER RATS:S.—An act was passed A suspension bridge, near Calcutta, the largest in In- . . Waring, the Rev. Mr. Knox, the Rev. Mr. Leslie, , _ __ esar on the Bth ult. for the better collecting borough and watch voted t c e a d l 1 of u £ss would remuneration b e their funds such as to render no call necessary till the a' puntshed I dirt, is said to have fallen down immediately after its corn- IRELAND. rector of Dromore, and others, and were to the following - •..i rates. By the Municipal Corporation Act, authority was t o ll f m .l 3 an o t f lar x y l n ,s 7 o t, pletion, but fortunately without any sacrifice of life, effect—that it is repugnant to the constitution of the . TESTIMONIAL . —On Wednesday, the congregation of given to the councils of boroughs in certain cases to levy I w w h as en arising from the blundering manner in which it had been In limo the B e lf a st c a r rying t ra de was disposed of by a empire that her Majesty's eubjects should he required to St. Pau" Church, WelverhamPten, presented the in. borough-rates, and also watch-rates; b u t it seems t h a t directors, and XlOO to the auditors. constructed. single steamer of 50 horse. power, plying once a week, and yield obedience to any single constituent of the legislative cum cut, the Rev, Wm Dalton, formerly of St. ,ode s, thepowersgiven have be I .' .• a , - THE ARRANGEMENT 0 TI W RIDING B AL I': r re asr There had been some little discussion in the newspapers there was no steam communication with any port but powers, the united concurrence of the three estates of the in this town, o r , com pl e t ing th e t en th y ear o f his mini s try pose. It is now provided that overseers for parts of WAY c .CS t '' on the salt trade, and the importation of salt from Liver- I Glasgow. Belfast now scads out twenty•sia steamers. realm being necessary to constitute an obligatory law ;at the former church, with '• Cranmer's Bible." printed parishes and places within boroughs may raise district r• • ''F.: —The Rail . Chroniclez OMPAN.._. .Itay _or ee a is toilowin•• as the sensiblearrangementeffected het° pool. The Hurkaru has held that it would be "(Ivan- t , t ta t that the Protestants of Ireland being upwards of two in 1553, by Whitchurch, w h o marr i e d cra nme rt s wid ow , rates, which are to be allowed and publiehed. There tageous to import Cheshire salt, while a correspondent of Hosioß TO THE PRESS . —At the rot e es_ an meeting, . millions are entitled by their position and weight to the A bandsome reading desk also formed part of the present. authority given to recover the rates so made, and persons these conflicting schemes, by a hich further parliataa t " A Salt Officer," and the Friend of India, I Lisourn, a resolution was passed to the f ()hoeing effect . confidence of the Crownand the protection of the Govern- The desk (which revolves, and is constructed to hold on account of their maven •b y may e excused from pay- tart'' litigation will be avoided :—" Three of the SS ' es a " That the Protestants of Ireland are deeply indebted to Yorkshire, and three of the West Riding committee an d ere tiers the other side. merit, and that they would associate in defence of what four open folios) is of a pyramidal form, supported on a went. • • • d t • f the Dublin Evening Mail, for its able, continued, and un- .„ . , constitution, d*h t quadrangular pillar richly tarved in the florid Grointo qualify and become directors of the Marches er 'chin, master in equity, an axing o ffi cer 0 sittings of the Leeds Board. A committee of six consi.ting of taco upreme court, has been dismissed by Sir compromising of the advocacy +. heir rights and privileges. address be presented to her Majesty to restore Mr. style. In each plain is a niche, eurmounte . yd b a abl d Court g e of Chancery, in this Duchy, tookplace, in the from the WestYorkshire,' ' Riding , ,me new Judge, for exacting illegal fees. REPEAL Associatram—At the weekly meeting on Watson. canopy, and filled with a pedestal, over which are stas- Town Hall, in this ' t _ et rnad''io ir th hee South. Monday a letter was read from O'Connell urging attention The following address was agreed upon to be presented Pe . , nded shields, charged alternately, with the Rev. W. own, on Tuesday, before Horace and two from the Manchester and Leeds, are to detri a WEST INDIES.—The steam-ship T • •d at arrive at to the registry, and stating that be would have a Tory re- to her Maiesty t—" NV D " and a label b • ,cypher, . • bearing Datton's arms and Tales, Reg., Vice Chancellor. The extent of the busi- mine the new 'ohm scheme of be "ntrottn" ness transacted was not considerable. The jurisdiction next • j arnpton on Tuesday with the mail from the West d f . • • Indies. turne or any constituency in pre erence o f t a Whig non- t • , 4 ' TO THE QUEEN S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. the motto " "Noll irritare leonem." The pillar rests session. As to capital, it will be converted of the Court was made use of in several cases for the Manchester and Leeds the immediately•t hae stock on the at. m She left Jamaica on the 24th July. Amongtt the peahen- repealer. The rent dwindled down to .£2•24. " May it please your Majesty,—We your dutiful and upon a bold plinth, projecting. buttresses, at the angles, and eon- administration of trusts and the appolotmeet of new in hobtained, d • • • b frow gets were the Bishop of Jamaica, his lady and two (laugh-ith the same by flying ornamented g been an will mom ditadends as such it THE FAVOURED CREED. — It is said that Mr. Corea . , loyal subjects, h llis a Protestant deeire to approach our gracious fleeted wtrustees I dd• •n a ition to these matters, the chief soits I the period the lines are opened to the public. The c B t l i t " e ters. The ehject of his lordship's return to England is tothrone the • t ance under with carved civet:eta, &c. Under the top of the desk, ' ' ' " a respectable Cawthnlic,"—(he certainly is that,) —is to Sovereign, and lay before the . grit.! _. were one for the specific performance of a contract, and ;tai is to be divided into three equal parts, one to - e have medical advice for his lady, woo is in delicate health.below the -talus moulding, are obtuse arches, with per be the taxing officer under Sir Edward Sugdeu s hill, just which we labour. Our British birthright, liberty t of pri anuther for partition. The inconvenience arising front ' iManchester and Leeds. one to the West Riding, arid onh There is no news of importance. The railway to Spanishforated s andrils, terminated at the angles by octangular Town ' favourably, and it is la bl was progress,ng - vote judgment, is unconstitutionally shocked by he per- p d , and carve foliage U cusps. Lyon the upper the imperfect powers of the Court (which the bill before to the West Yorkshire.. Another committee of sil ' t . of Csthelics of moderate talents • dmoderate tiofwho have earned our respect and coral- pendants, an politics, eecu .on men Parliament is designed to remedy) in ' dine originally contemplated, men „,e, 'a, and o i lding from which the desk itself sprin s was felt several which we have already referred, will man a e the affairs n thank m Connell ' , mama., your harvest has set in." dance throughout lives of unblemished private and public face of the moo . ~ . - i the Manchester and Leeds' Railway in g We-se l tdi". Ile weather has been very fine, beer, a suitable inscription, in old English characters, is t • • TRIA.I. BY JURY IN IRELAND. — At a recent trial, in integrity. That we Protestants of Ireland, who have _ice et the Court of Chancery, which in most respects lAs regards the Leeds and Bradford 11 ' it la s 6.-- adway 1 .ring exceedingly well. The ne- at all times loyal and peaceable subjects,whose forefathers carved. stid prevails, was strongly illustrated. weer' attention to the cultivation of gin- Dublin, the jury could not agree, and were dismieeed. I been arranged that any of their traffic, carried bet 1 d M•est 's illustrious house en the Cr ERG - RETURNS.—The population returns for Great nt. The lot importe • din the Tay After the trial orie of the jury was pointed out by the rave p ace your j y • dto shed our Britain ' ' a rou h estimation ore clergyman to THE SMALL DEBTS ACT.—The difficulties in either un- I Leeds and Bradford by the Manchester and Leeds Cora; Freeman's Jolene, as being favoutable to a conviction of throne of these realms, and who are reg tl y d, give, upon e as an inn- g souls and for'su'h blood in its defence, think ourselves to every thirteen e hundred inadequate.pastoralcare early weather in the islands seems to have been, gene- the prisoner, andtl, the consequence has been that this ;Iconfidence of d din these days t'is is hasty piece of legislation are only just beginning to de- per cent. working expenses, passenger duty, and rl' e l a: orient section of the British nation, o e is IS nee •.., proportion. velope themselves- The other day. at the Bankru tcy and Dewsbury toll on assenger traffic, while on I early spa h' tß b d however, there was • gentleman—a most deserving man—has been ruined in P a mg. fine; aar a oes. the crown and the protection of government, whichwe It true that there are alto upwards of eight thousand Coma. Mr. Stur '• P - will P ' workinge-eh need of rain, and a few showers had been hailed I his trade, and putin peril of his life. y r II • • geon applied for a sumnions aeainst a goods there be thirty per cent for the feel with regret and alarm are now withheld from us. e ministers ;" but it is impossible to include them, in a debtor who resided at Hatfield, - -inch satisfaction. His Excellency the Earl of Elgin i , The Times has sent what it calls its "own Conn see our beleved national c h u rch i n d ange r, our venerated consideration which has reference to the relation which London; ' e seat of government on the 22d of July, hut re- ' missioner" 'to behind, to report upon the state and eon- clergy insulted, our magistrates dismissed in some places the English Church, in its pastoral capacities, bears to the APPLICATIONS FOR RAILWAY SHARE. aext morning to his mountain residence , dition of the country. regarding this as a more compendia s massacred in others,our venerable institutions en- people ; and this for obvious seasons. It is exceedingly serve the summons, and the amount of remuneration for • • a solicitor at Bradford, alluding to the POPERY -- —The Abbe ~ past ‘‘ . . h his labour, and for his own part he w free to as . confess .....iNVERSION FROM . Charda- °us c r o ached upon, to conciliate those whom . experience difficult to ascertain who these ministers . n•ay be— that he did not understand mond Yeakall, who had he— the act M C the three large blue books in.which the report and evil- .. , by fair concession be satisfied. Wei r. .otnmissioner 'ohm, of La Rochelle, has embraced Protestantism. tens us eau never• • what are their notions ef pastoral duty, or the amount of Fonblar • 1 ' . que said he should will: to know who either did police-office, with forging . deuce collected by Lord Devon's Commission is amassed.conscientious convictions on the , have, further, teen our .... pastoral care they actually exercise: and as, in all great or could understand it; * Stanley, of Home Park, Windsor, in an applicant , - 8 but with respect to the service of On the 15th ult., at Stewarton, North Carolina, three ,` W • I 1. I • If Tihe Times say.-- e view re ant list as a popular vital question of Scriptural edocatton disregarocat and questions concerning the moral condition of this land, ifrailway shares, ' - I 'a n ' the summons, that must be done by the f• ehildren, whilst sheltering under a tree, were killed by abridyemene of Lord Devon's report." our hum ble petitions for a share of government educe- there be ground for lamentation or improvement, the Eng- o .ter s ot the lightning.court, and the 3s. 4d. ' (only) allowed for such service must name applied for 100 'hares in the Bowden, Clough , ru t , BELFAST LINEN TRADE.—At a pLIOEC dinner given tional funds treated with contempt. We, therefore, bum- lish Church is alone held by the liberalist of the day to be increased upon Cockersdale-valley railway, to which Mr. Clough la the taxation of casts. (A journey to Hat_ dreadful hurricane took place at Rouen on Tuesday. last wee k, in Belfast, to the Earl of Eglinton, John bly pray that you would be graciously pleased to take the be responsible, we d to no see why the labours of others field and back to be • Several factories were blown down, and several hundredßoyd,Esq., am that there were engaged in the linen ni case of your Majesty's faithful, attached, srel loyal Pro- should be referred to in a simple estimate of the demands performed for 3s. 4d. !)—Law Times. • n, e th e ... feigned hande, snowed clearly from the similarity in tr , trade at Belfast twenty-five mills, and in these mills at testant subjects in Ireland into your favour a tim considers- made upon her, and the facilities given her to meet them. - I writing 'hat they were written by the tame person. ' It is the intention of government to establish steam corn- least 12,000 work-people. The rate of wages paid to tion, the position in which they are placed and the perse- It must he remembered, however, that the sum total from RAILWAY INTI 4 :I,LIGEACE. I Clough gives the following description of the Itttersj munication from 'Valparaiso to New Zealand, thence to them being from £185,000 to £200,000 per Finnan). The cutions under which they suffer tieing stated with simpli- which this proportion is taken by lic, means sr:age:tits a al an ' " The first application is for 120 abates of £2‘) eaL ' T if Sydney. and from Sydney to Singapore. cost of erecting the mills could not be less titan £lOO,OOO, city and truth in this dutiful eddress, and that you would correct idea of the amount of spiritual necessity, or the The fir.is dated from " Manor-house, Staines, Middlesex , t' t 1 t sod of the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway rt. When the King and Queen of the French and all their and they consume in spinning 100,000 tons of flax, the issue your Royal mandate, that henceforth an undue pre- exact nature of the provision to meet it. In this return was raised on TI 17, 1815 " and :signed " George Wylde Douglas Maea - a family are lodged in the Tuileries, they nunaber, with their Produce of Ireland every year; the value of which, when Terence inay not be shown, nor an ascendancy at variance all who are ordained are included, whether the neture of Thursday week amidst great rejoicings Cltf" • I nee, Captain, R.N." The party refers to Dr. 20 0 respective attendants, no fewer than 1500 persons. raw, might be estimated at £5,000,000. with the spirit of the Protestant constitution be conceded, their higher dutiea separate them Mom the detaile of pa- Toe GREAT WESTERN.—This line has paid a dividend I Atha St • The tieapplicationis for e son, . aims. next _ e h, • L• . A v e r y m a g nificent dinner was given at Dublin, on to a party In this country opposed to British connexion, 1 rochial labour—whether they be superannuated from age of 5 per cent, for the half e t ar. The shares have fluc- I shares, and is dated from " Canning-hall, near Wisbett 20, 11 00 slave-shackles, for men, women, and children—mated sine the Can n,ng' Wednesday, to ).Bartley, Esq. director of the Peninsular and inimical to the British throne; and we would further or been from sickness—whether they may have 0 meethig• I July 18. 1843. It is signed " George Wylie , in all fourteen car -ou , have 1 I -ds been fiehed up from the and Oriental, and of the British and Irish Steam Ravi- implore of your Majesty that, as an act of grace to your • been compelled from force of circumstance.: to seek their THE NORTHERN AND EASTERN. —Tbe shareholders I Earn" The reference is to the Rev. Stephen Comp wreck wreck of the American war steamer, burnt at Gibraltar. eat i o „ m oihan i es . A n a ddr e ss was also presented to him. faithful Protestant subjects of Ireland, you would be tart ad as tutors and teachers—or he without a stated and received a dividend at the rate o f 5 per „ nth to teem ._ Priory, Wisbesch. The next is an application for t i s P I • •t effort to redeem ' ennay vanithis making . a great • na her lost s i gne d b y f orty pee „, and t h r ee hundred and thirty mum- pleased to command that J. Watson, Esq. may be restored recogaised sphere of duty. Again ; the average of one to dance with the terms of arrangement effected between shares (the same number as the first application), an' " r credit. An official notice was issued on the 29th Juiy that hersof l' merchants, &c. ; together with a most to the office of Deputy-Lieutenant, and reinstated as a thirteen hundred is on the gross return :an examinatien them and the Eastern Counties Company, ne e par lament, _ " the interest due on the Ist August would be paid at the splendid silver dinner service, including soap tureens and justice of the peace of the county of Antrim." . of the items shows that in some o f th e manufacturing EFFECT or RAILWAYS.—Tite opening of Norfolk Keriilwrrtb," and dated " July 25, 1843." Tile af l t,',, Bank of Pennsylvania." plates, knives, forks, spoons, &c. The silver is the pro- haaaawaniaae— , _ ................. towns the proportion of the people to the clergy is upwards Railway, which touches Ely, has created d the - cant refers to the Coventry Union Banking ComP'', F° - THE FIRES AT QuEntc.—The L or d s ( sti le Admiralty duce of Irish insure. 'I he tribute has been given as a CLERICAL NEWS. of three thousand to one, whilst in the manufacturing ate no fewer than - g eight different coaches and omnibuses in that - old sleey- • • • Coventry Upon this letter there is written by the a tee , to the officers of the Victualing- testimony of Mr. Hartley's enterprise, exertions, and sue- counties it is more than two thousand. looking city. Before it had a railroad there was but one mistress: of Kenilworth, " Received from London tin , ~ a deliver for the one of the sufferers cuss, as manager of the companies mentioned. Sir J. E. THE SECOND BEFORMATION.—A few years—may we coach in and out of the place. cover, addressed to the postmistress of Kenilworth' r tou 4,395 t 'a a. 100 bluejackets, 200 , Tennant and Dwarganauth Tagore, were present. not almost say a few months since it—there ?nose in the RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—From official returns it Now, Sir, there is not the slightest doubt of thes e t hat armed d • -, worsted __ me m_ very heart and centre of our church a schism, alarming that the amount of traffic for the last week, appearsapplications all written by the same hand as , being „ c o l. tartlet/ if only on account of the and on nearly which penned the one purportitig to be wrtten by , e t and perilous, e learning piety 18,000 miles of railway, was £166.251, of which £80,873 - {EVA!. does& of its promulgators, and of the num ber o f intelligent arid was received for the conveyance of asse r d Howard Staeley. ' may Mr. Clough _ t o n g in bet a her youthful disciples who hearkened and subscribed to it. X 22.060 for the carriage of Duds b•P "gF 3 an if " this N . lr. Yeakall has taken such pains in ,T h rs ho h, k g; eing an increase mss How many anxious and faithful christians who discerned oysr the corresp •d• four app:it s'ions for 540 shares in the Howelem a " at on ing wee of last year of £l7 508. en in the cloud in its first gathering, and watched with fear its lc ,-. ~, ' and Cockersdale line, what will he have done in at ''' THE SOUTH IVIIDI ANTIS •-•.-The settlement of South projected lines throughout the country ? who tra gradual advance, would have found instant consolation Midlands ' . and peace could they have been told that, beyond the was effected on Thursday, arid these securities I A t maintain narrow channel which divides our island from the coml. a very high premium. The Midland Counties i ha l_ 'lent of Europe, Providence had struck one mighty blow , this Company, it is understood, take the extension capital of ' is . line, and the Birmingham Company have the oppor at error, and was ready to restore to mankind a thon.anu tunny of participating in it if they choose. souls for every one betrayed by falsehood and removed by . Satan ! What bindt we dread from innovation here, what THE ATMOSPHERIC PRINCIPLE.—A series of private apprehend at home from the lame and retrograde move- experiments on the London and Croyden atmospheric -,, ,ttleen , ments of a handful of misguided ministers, wlon the line have b een atte n ded with the most perfect success. apple, would be i e hat the Queen- I c orronn aere_ en ne CllSlElbliell uy U. Li , A ~, , cheering announcement comes to us across the sea that : o The question as to the power of ascending inclines was the minds of nations have been visited by light, and their completely set at rest on an incline of I in 50; and the eyes opened upon truth ?—that they can endure the yoke j five miles length of tube was exhausted to its whole ex of ignorance no longer, and that they have resolved steriay tent. and steadily to remove the shadow which for centur!es has I THE LONDON AND MANCHESTER DIRECT LINES. stood between them and their God ? Thousands of men The Mining Journal states that speculators are wet, from the North Sea to the frontiers of Switzerland, horn, with some interest, the two rival Manchester companies, nurtured, and bred in Roman Catholicism, who lisped as both Remington and Ashurst have very strong sup their image worship in the cradle, and in their manhood portets; it is evident one must los e th e day. There is a gave to an usurper the allegiance due to Heaven, have I rumour prevalent that the London and York is about to risen unsolicited, in the streegth and spirit of one man, coalesce with one of them. to declare that Popery is a snare for human souls; -that SOUTH WESTERN.—The holders in this railway I they can no longer submit to it and be faithful to their )ave I had a dividend at the rate of 37a. 6d. per_ share, consciences ; that the Bible is erring wale's sole guide,subject 1 to the income-tax, the total balance available f a trr e' and that the Bible contains no warranty for the fables and its Ma tribution being £86.733 18s. Ild, The . Guildford Cr ma inventions of Rome. Is it too much to regard this great ; puny has become *g te of property this compaey, which and solemn rising as the dawa and advent of a second I realisesr all the expectations of the shareholders ; the same Reformation ? 1 comp ny has been successful with the Southampton and ___ I Dorchester line. FUNEI GN AND COLONIAL, EAST INDIES AND CHINA Intelligence from the East was received in London •.ti%ednesday by the Overland Mail. The dates aie fi Calcutta July 3, and Malta August 12. There is no later intelligence from China. The cholera had re-appeared at almost ever . Western India, and had committed most frightful ravages gh the nu on the native inhabits European ♦ictima had b ta, aith without any that paper hay ay be opened before tt.e ,st of Oetob , -ops were I viz., the grees had to their own ac is of their production Clon e f a :‘,lr. turnt d the LII WO,/ v.v. •- he name o f a Colonel Flos'ai persons were kiaed yard, at S by the file at Quehe PR.EFFRNIEN TS AND APPOINTMENTS.---The Rev. Wm. Watts, M.A., curate of St. Giles's-in-the-fields, has been licenced 1 - irist Church, Eudell-street, on the presen- of PROP , I waistcoats, and 100 shn stockings, 200 flat GREAT PROTESTANT DEMONSTRATION, _ ..,. THE MODERN CHEVALIER D'EON.—On Wednesday Cation of the Rev. J. E. Tyler, rector of St. Giles ' s , an d canon residentiary if St. Paul's.—Rev. C. Matlock, 8.A., last was found dead in her apartment, in Paris, a person i Wednesday, the 20th August, 1845, will ever be a to the rectory of Turk's Island.—Rev. J. E. Bradford, who, under the names of Howard and Douglas, was memorable day in the annals of Antrim, that day having M.A., incumbeut of St. Mary's-le Wigford, Lincoln, to somewhat well known in the humble ranks of literature 1 been selected by the Protestants of that and the neigh- be chaplain to the Lincoln county hospital.—Rev. C. J. in this country, who &ways passed as a man, but who bouring counties to meet and protest against the arbi Cartwright, M.A., to the united rectories of Brandon turned out to be a woman. Vary dismissal of James Watson, Esq., late Deputy Ferry and Wangiord, Suffolk.—liev, W. tie St. Croix, SPAN.—FLOGGING A QUEEN.-1t is positively as. Lieutenant aud Justice of the Peace. The meeting was 8.A., to the vicarage of Glynde, Sussex.—liev. C. Hol aerted that a few days ago the Hoeen-another, being dis- held h. a field near Lisburn, and the multitudes meeting land, 8.A., to th , . rectory of St. Stephens, Ipswich, Suf pleased with her daughter, struck her Majesty with suffi- bled also to reproach the Premier for his neglect, des-rcion, folk.—Rev. W. 11. lbotson. M.A., to the incurnoency of dent force to make her scream, a nd as th e guards at t h e s and oppression of those whom be had formerl fostered the new church of St. James, Notting-bill.—Rev. G. R. door were about to enter, sword in hand, the Marq. , is ,e ! and caressed, as well as to sympathise with him who Ki ngdon, 8 .A., to b e curate o f T rum pington, Cam- Malpica hushed it up by saving that the young O.- had been the first victim of " Orange Peel." 'Mr. \Vat- bridgeshire.—ltev. H. Pia, B.A .to the curacies of Ben had hurt her foot with a chair. The rs. - son, D.L., J.P., I) G. 141., &c., tt-e staunch Protestant thali and l uch-Wenlock, Salop.—Rev. C. G. Newcomb, glad to receive Isabel alone, hot; thy- — 4, Thre. to be dismissed by Sir R. Peel, for marching 1 M.A., to the vicarage of Halberton. Devon, void by the It was im- : death of li, R... c c-- , . , athed TONISHING RAPIDITY.—The extraordinary dit'Patrba which the close of the proceedings at tit, Sunderlat:_ election was expressed to the Times-o ffi ce, we rsferrid ° in our last. By a more detailed acenuns, we find that ibe to tb 3 total timeoccupied in the transit from Sunderland Tinws-office was 9 hours and 8 minutes. Dedu cti4 ; however, for delays 1 hour arid 10 minutes, websve the total distance reduced to 7 hours 58 miontes• coaching at both ends ; and the actual railway trave';'-1 of 303 miles will be found to have been performed 4 1 .1, e hours 30 minutes, or nearly 40A miles per hour. 'r r , ft greatest speed was attained ou the line from Daring in to York, a distance of 45 miles, which was gone over . ' ll, 52 mi n utes. On some parts of this line the speed wa - , : f credible, the train at one time proceeding at the rate, p. mile in 48 seconds. or at the astonishing velocity 0 ' re miles an hour ! When proceeding at this astottishing "ba the motion of the train was scarcely perceptible , therero ing none of that rocking motion of the carriages 0 6e we r hie on broad guage lines, when going at z.! touch ol ° rate of speed. The operation of writing was per fc ; r ;,, c l i t.- with ease under these circumstances, and not the est apprehension of danger was felt by any of the I,_B'„r, Had it been possible to maintain this speed ihrollo2f-er the journey from Sunderland to London might have % ea performed in little more than four hours ! From o'lltera cansss, however, that was impossible, as from thei"P " it of the curves and gradients on some parts of the le'h.., was not deemed advisable to proceed at any rate afTrq:en ing that velocity. The train would have arrived io don much earlier than it did had the Fnid rate mingliam Railway been able to ads- ,ce it at as on the lines from Sun ierla^ ot Rugby. On the to t o 3 trip the party lett the 'nntea-office at 10 minutes i'ved o'clock, and at 5 mir - otes past 3 the special trait , ( 1 ° t ea the Euston-square Station for Sunderland, w here patty arrived at 57 minutes past 10 o'clock, the dis tr b eea the Times having, in that short iutervat• effected over nearly the whole of England. s" to churcl posmble to perfectly afraid of ber ,rasp the idea, and each man feeling that he - The late Mrs. Lawrence, of Studley-nark, basheqiie , Tare NEw YORK Fate.—The New York Price Cur- might have done the same, and so have suffered, resolved £5,000 to the Ripon Church Building Society. rent states, that the total loss by the late fire, in buildings t h o ra :x e p t r h e e s his o whichinion on ' the matter beforehand, and s storm p hich he was endeavouring to provoke. On the Ist instant, the Bishop of London laid the first and merchandise, exceeds fire millions of dollars. It It was also equally clear that all Mr. O'Connell's hopes I stone of a new church in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square, gives a list of the goods destroyed, in which we find —real or pretended—of a junction between the indignant for which a slim of £5,000 was placed in his lordships 13,00 0 bags coffee, 11.000 bales cotton, 30,0001 b. Amer!-Orangemen and his followers, have been fallacious ; that hands by some unknown individual. can feathers, 1,100 barrels flour; vast quantities of truit, the coax i ng o f the F, eeman an d the historical appeals of P e t er Ai n sworth, Esq.. M.P. for Bolton, has lately spices, spirits, wines, drugs, dyes, metals. &c.; 12,000 the Nation have been written in vain, and that, much as made a donation of £5OO to the Chester Diocesan Churc h boxes and baskets olive oil, five m illions foreign cigars; the Protestants and Presbyterians of the north seem to Building Society, and has also become an annual sub -15,941 half-chests tea, value 279,000 dollars ; and large rate Sir Robert Peel and his coadjutors, they hate Popery, scriber of £5O. quantities of tohacco, dry goods, silks, plate glass, car- and Repeal, and Mr. O'Connell still more. Even in the By an order in council the queen has approved of the peting, &C , e l ean an d fl es hy songs wherewith the rabb'e of Lisburn recommen d at i on o t t h e ecclesiastical commissioners for AN Execteriore IN ITALY.—The Gazetta Itatiana were amused by their wandering minstrels, whilst the founding IS additional fellowships in the University of publishes the pa:fielders of :he execution of five indivi- wrongs of their '• Orange Thrush" were becomingly la- I Durham. of the value of £l2O a-year. duals at Lucca, on the 29th ult. The government of merited,—the memories of the Boyne, King William, The Rev. Charles Clayton. Fellow and Hebrew Lectu- Tuscany having refused to lend its titular executioner on and July the 12th, were lavishly eulogized, and the as the occasion, the authorities of L uc ca we re obliged to surances that " O'Connell's schemes will never do. rer of Caius College, Cambridge, and assistant-minister ' apply for the assistance of the hangman of Parma , which We'll conquer, or we'll die," were echoed by the crowd cf St. John s, Chatham, has been appointed secretary to was granted. The latter, however , requiring yid to per - in chorus. About ten o'cloek the indications of the the Pastoral Aid Society, in the room ot the late Rev. E. form the operation, recourse was h a d t o the galley-slaves corning event appeared. Banners bearing appropriate Champneys. of Viarregio. who could n ot b e preva il e d upon , by either mottoes were st i earning from every window, orange lilies Clergymen of the Church of England are much wanted promises or money, to accept the office proffered to them. gauped in garlands with other flowers were also there. at Tasmania. Government has offered £2OO per annum A police-agent, however, succeeded, by the offer of a i Two beautiful triumphal arches were erected at either I to twelve clergymen of the Church of England, if such large sum, in inducing five individuals from Pescia to entrance of the town of Lisburn composed of the usual can be found to offer themselves within six month, after af f ord the required assistance. The day after the execu- festoons of the orange and the blue gracefully decked which time it will be given in other directions. tion they returned to their village, but no sooner was it with the lily and entwined with wreaths of ivy; over i THE REV. CHARLES WETHICRELL.—This rev. gentle known that they had arrived than the whole population I these, beautiful banners waved with the following motto, man has not for nearly two years been residing in his pa turned out, armed with sticks and pitchforks, and would •• W e l com e, Watson, honoured and beloved by all" r i s h of Byfield, or performing any of the duty there; for have probably massacred them if they had not made a "No Surrender !" Various lodges began soon to as- his iiVine having been pot under sequestration, the bishop timely retreat. The people next proceeded to their semble, and every moment added to the gathering, until of the diocese, by virtue of the power given him under bousee, which they destroyed, after throwing their furui- the streets were choked up by o n e mass o f h uman beings, I the Pluralities Act, placed a resident curate in the parish ching, I THE COURT 6' FASHIONABLE WORLD. 1 A POWERFUL ENGINE.—An engine, equal to the con veyance of upwards of 1000 tons on the level rails has THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GERMANY. been placed on the Birmingham and Bristol railway. On Saturday morning week her Majesty, acc o mpanied The dimensions are as follow—viz., diameter of cylinder, only by Prince Albert and her suite, left Stolzeufele, and IS inches; length of stroke, 26 inches • six wheels coupled, embarked on board the steamer Fairy. The King of ,46 inches. having a tank over the boiler for a supply of Prussia accompanied them to the vessel. He then took I water, and a toot plate sufficiently large to bold boxes farewell of them, and returned on shore, while the yacht, containing the coke necessary tor a trio up and down the amid the cheering of the multitude and the firing of artil- incline. lery, was set in motion, and proceeded up the Roine. As Mr. Hudson, " the King of the Rails," appears to 'long as she remained i n e i g ht f rom th e ba n k below the have a rival very near his throne in Mr. Henry Tootal of castle, the King s tood upon th e b eac h wa vi n g his hand- Manchester, who is embarked in several of the leart:„g kerchief. Th e ro y a l par t y reac h e d Mayence at six railways--the Treat valley, the Manchester, Bneseon, and o'clock, having been rather more than six hours on the Matlock, the Shrewsbury and Trent Uni 3 n, th e Trent Midland and Grand J unc ti on , t h e Is', of "Wight, the passage. As usual, canon thundered and music played when the Queen landed ; besides the g uns on the fortifi- South Midland, the West Lancashire. (if many of these cations, a troop of Light Horse Artillery b a nged away. companies be has been the active originator, and of four and not a little steamer on the river but had her crack out or ( fi ) v it e sE h ß e v is A p is r c a E ct o ic F ali T y n t E he s h A e n a ß d. 1 order to avoid the desecration of the Sabbath f A re T r i l i n ' entl t ; caused by rail of her couple or so of rusty pop-guns. The disembarka tion was the work of a moment. Her Majesty quickly way notices being sieved on the Sunday on persons whos disappeared from vulgar eyes beneath the portals of the lands were to he taken for the purpose of any railway, Government-house, and the crowd which had collected which notices are to be served on on or before the 31st ot followed the march of the military as they filed off to wD,t,retehinyhmera.ntihieer,flpoaus:eedofa Commonsstanding that such svueerly, notices praise - their various barracks. Her Majesty and the Prince praise were received by Prince William of Prussia, the shallGover not be valid if served on a Sunday or Christmas Day. nor of Meyence. The royal party did not however stay long at the official residence, but proceeded to the Hotel de i'Europe, where sleeping apartments had been pre- At the Blackwell Railway meeting on Wednesday a pared for them. dividend of 2s per share free of income-tax was declared. After nightfall, the Queen was treated to a military The report read was very favourable, and the prospects of serenade by torchlight. The appearance of the troops, the company continue to improve. The junction with as they marched to the hotel, the torchev flashing and the Eastern Counties Company is regarded as one of the flaring upon the blue and white uniforms and the glancing best sr roler sof policy achieved by the direction. It sw arms of the Austrian and Prussian troops, had a really peeler the line is working well in conjunction with the striking effect. The bandy took up their station round steam-boat traffic, which increases the revenue of the ' the hotel, the space occupied by them being kept by a general concern. party of soldiers, and the music, heard acrid the rattle THE NORTH WALES RAILWAY.—The meeting of the and clash of arms, the murmuring and rushing of the shareholders of this tail way was very satisfactory, arranee crowd, and the military orchestra seen by the flashing (rents having been made to purchase Porthdyllaen Har glare of torchlight, all together made up a rare treat for hour, which will be most advantegeoes to their project. eyes and ears. The serenade lasted for Übout Ellice The expenses for obtaining the Act of Parlimment for this quarters of an hone, and the troops then returned to their lute were about £7,500 • whilst the bill for the Richmond quarters, the bands playing up a merry polka. Railway only cost £3:892 Ss. 351., it is, however, to be On Sunday the Queen and the Prince rested at May- considered that the latter is not much more than half the ence. Her Majesty attended divine service at the English I length of the North Wales line. Church, and in the evening the royal party dined again with Prince William of Prussia. ALLEGED FORGERY TO A RAILWAY DEED.—We gave THE KING OF PRUSSIA'S TOAST AT BRUHL.—The in our last the particulars of a case where a young man Moniteur Beige contains the following, under date, C,,- had been brought up at one of the metropolitan poi ice legne, 13th August r— " The following are the exact words office; for forging a name to a railway subscription contract, of the toast which the King of Prussia gave yesterday at and on yesterday week, at the Clerkenwell Police-office. a the dinner at Bruhl, and which was received with the similar charge was heard against a respectably-attired liveliest enthusiasm by the august guests :--. 4 Sirs—Fill middle-aged man, named Charles Lander ; fur forging the your glasses to the brim ! The burthen of the toast is a name of Mr. Ferdinand De Lisle, merchant and banker, f word (en en) which resounds with an inexpressible charm for £5OO, to the subscription deed of th e S ou th Midl an d, in all British and German hearts. One day it sounded Northampton, and Leicester Railw a y C ompan y, w ith as the sign of a fraternity of mints, triumphant upon a field intent to defraud the said company. Th e prisoner was of battle with difficulty gained. This day, after a peace remanded. of thirty years' duration, the fruit of those arduous clays. FIRST RAILWAYS IN GREAT BRlTAlN.—Everything it resounds in the lands of Germany, on the banks of the I about the growth, development, and administration of our noble stream of the Rhine. That word is--Victoria! modern railroads is on so gigantic a scale, that fele con- Sirs, empty your glasses to the bottom. The toast is templates, almost with incredulity, the principal points or " Her Msjevty, the. Queen of Great Britain and Ireland : stages of their advance, from their rude prototype, the Long live the Queen Victoria and her illustrious tramways which appear to have first been laid down in Consort.' " In order to enable the reader fully to un- the collieries about the middle of the 17th century, to the derstand the sentiment conveyed by the toast, it may be perfect construr ticn of iron ways on our greatest fines in mentioned that it was formerly the custom of the German 1813 ; frem the " Life of the Lord Keeper North." armies, after having won a battle, to fire, on the very field Haydn gives ti , e following notice of these trams, under of battle, et round of all the artillery, as a proclamation of the date of 16;6, by the learned nar ra to r (Charles the Se the victory. This was called "Victoria Schiessen." The cond's chancellor) :—" The manner of the carriage is by custom has grown into riisuetude, but the tcrto still re- laying rails of !timber from the colliery to the river, ex - mains and the word " Vi c to r i a " is, therefore, in the Ger- 3 ' 11 4 straight and parallel ; and b u lky carts are made with man language, and in poetry csp „i a ll y , consecrated t o our rollers fitting those rails, whereby the carriage le so victory, and associated with the idea of a song of triumr h easy that one horse will draw down four or five clreldroee after battle. Indeed, the word is only used in Germany of coals, and is an im mense b ene fit t o t h e c o a l merchants."in this sense , except as t h e name o f th e Goddess of Victory. The colliery trams were made of iron, at Whitehaven, in On Mondav morning, precisely at seven o'clock, the 1738 ; but the . first considerable iro.n railroad was hod Queen left Mayenee for Frankfort, en rote for Wi,rts- down at Coalbrook Dale in 1787. Canal and mining burg. Her Majesty's travelling carriage was preceded companies oce.sierially laid down metal items to connect and followed by a guar d of honour of Prussian lancers, their smaller b ra nch es w ith their larger works. The first and a salute of 21 gun s was fired from the toltress as the Iron railroad t o w hieh t he formal sanction of parliament royal eavalc,de. kit the city. Her attendants and suite was given, by an act passed in 1801, was the Surrey iron followed in two op e n haroilelics : a heavy lueeaee van railway (by h orses ) Im o the Terrines at Wandsworth. to brought up t h e rear . F rom t h e pace a t which the eel- Croydon. This cart of the recapitulation should prebebly rite's proceeded through the streets and across the bridle (lose a ni t the Li ver po o l and Manchester Railway (by en of boats, the journey no doubt was a long and a tedious gives), as the first of those larger and more costly enter one, and would t, y the patienceof the royal travellers before ;irises which are at prei,ent the admiration, nut oily of 1 they reached Coburg. The Fairy steam-yacht has becu or- this country, but of Europe. ture out of the windows ecked with the various ina.ignia of their order. On the i;;;Pers are _ • isid before counsel to advise as to the course Exneen OP THE OREGON TERRITORY.—On the east platform at the place of meeting the gaudy banners to be pursued by the bishop. t skirts 800 miles along the Rocky Mountains, on the waved, around which the lodges, to the number of one es aleng the Snowy Mountains, on the westl hundred and sixty, assembled. About halt-past two, the THE rt„ISHOP OF OXFORD AND THE Ray. J. JORDAN, The Bente of Oxford has censured the above gentleman g the Pacific Ocean, on the north 250 miles field, nearly six acres in extent, was covered over by one ! for P North American possessions of Russia and En- mass of living men, wedged together as closely as possible. . acting as chairman at a meeting of the Wegleyans. Jordan has, in reply, substantially denied the This area or immense valley contains 360,000 The number assembled was universally admitted to ex- . Mr. . ' bishop's authority, and claims a right to attend Wesleyan ,sare miles—capable undoubtedly of for m i n g s e v e n I coed thirty thousand, white many military men con meetings, since the law compels him (on requisition) to states as large as new York, or 40 states of the climene sidered the number to be little short of fifty thousand ' baptise Wesleyan children—to prepare them for confircua. sions of Massachusetts. Some of the island s o n th e persons. The day was fine, though now and then heavy . non—to marry them, and to bury them. coast are very large—sufficient to form a whole stat e by showers fell. Among-t. those present were the Marquis themselves. These are situate nor t h o f th e p ara ll e l o f, and Marchioness of Downshire, Earl and Countess of THE TRACTARIANS AND THE VICE-CHANCELLOR OF 48. Vancouver's Liam]. 261) miles in length arid 50 in Annesley, the Hon. Hugh Anneeley, Sir Thomas Mun- Oxeunn.—All doubt has ceased to exist that the Tree breadth, contains 12,000 Num- miles—an area larger roe, Colonrl Verner, the Dean of Dromore, several Wien party will rally their forces in October next, to than Massachusetts and Connecticut. Quee n Charlotte's I deputy lieutenents, a col. of militia, and upwards of wrest from the noble Chancellor of Oxford the right of or rather Washington Island, too, 150 miles in length twenty magistrates , . absolute nomination of his Vice-chancellor. Our readers and 30 - ri breadth, contains 4,000 square miles. On both 'The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE, on being called to the are aware that when recently the nomination of Dr. Sy 'ugh they lie between the 111 chair, mentioned the pleasure he experienced at occu- mons was disputed, the late Vice-chancellor, Dr. Wytt •l•o soil is said to ' pying the post, and said a more unjust or tyrannical pro- ter, took the votes under protest, and wiih a reserve of ceeciing than the dismissal of Mr. Wateon from the the Chancellor's rights; and the result was a decided o f . deputy lieutenantcy of the counite never took place at I triumph to the friends of Dr. Symons. Subsequently it the hands of any government (Prolonged cheers.) All I was announced that, on inspiration derived from Little sensible men agreed in this; and it was the opinion of more (for the scheme transpired through the injudicious t eminent counsel in Dublin that such a proceeding frankness of a late curate of Mr. Newman's), the Cheri e— was illegal and unconstitutional. I am not the man to cellor's right was to be again disputed, and his grace corn- Whilst public attention has been chiefly directed to the defy any one; but if I were that man, I would defy the I municated to the university the opinion of four eminent festivities on the banks of the Rhine, which augur peace government to prove it a constitutional act. It is not my I counsel that convocation had no voice in the appoint and concord in the foreign relations of the German States, business to occupy your attention long ; but I feel it I went. In spite of this, the factious Romanistie party are the internal. social, and political condition of Germany is would have been my duty , had I not been called upon by I determined on throwing the university into confusion, and singularly distracted and agitated by formidable dissen- I the deputation to preside over this immense meeting, to have ennounced to the present Vice-chancellor, through ;ions, principally, if not altogether, arising from the pro- 1 have offered my services. (Cheering.) This announce- their present leader, Mr. Sewell, of Exeter College, their grees which John Ronge is making in gathering around went will set at rest the conjectures of persons on both decision to demand scrutiny, and, on its being refused , him converts from the church of Rome. In the town of sides of the question. (Cheers.) lam ready, too, to l proceed against him and the Chancellor by a quo war- Halberstadt a riot broke out on the 9th of August, after bear the consequences of this act. The noble marquis ren:to.— Church and State Gazette. Divine service had been performed by the Reformers, ac- then advised the multitude to separate peaceably after SOCIETY FOE PROMOTING CHRISTIAN Knoweenoe. cording to their rite. John Ronge addressed the popu- the meeting; and as soon as he had done speaki ng th ere —At the monthly (August) meeting of the members of lace from the balcony of a house on one of the public places was a shout of " Watson, Watson," and that g en tl eman this society, the foreign translation committee presented of the town, and concluded a vehement speech by the appeared on the platform, amidst the most deafening their report for the year 1844-45. The translation of the words, " Rome and her supremacy shall and must fall, applause. He bowed fre q ue n tly t o th e vast mult i tu d e, Li turgy into the German language was very nearly corn - Amen." A citizen of the place exclaimed, " Rome will 1 and seemed considerably effected at the warm reception pleted, and a German service, according to the rites of not fall so soon as you." The interruption exasperated with which he was greeted. He is a venerable old gentle- the Church of England, had been established in Hull for the people, who attacked the person and the house of this man, and was lifted bodily by the chairman on to a table, the benefit of the foreign sailors, who to the number of individual. A troop of cuirassiers rode into the m arket. where, bare-headed, he received the congratulations of the about 9,000 annually frequent that port. The sovereigns place, and cut down the populace in the streets, but seve- assembled thousands. of Mechlenburgh Schwerin, together with the senates of ral of the soldiers were dragged from their horses and se- The Very Rev. Hoer 'Wnntero, Dean of Dromore, tiamburgh, Bremen, and Lubeck, had contributed Inn verele wounded before the crowd could be dispersed. moved the ti•st resolution—" That it is the indefeasible I rally to its support. The Rev. Theodore Muller, who has At Leipsic, or. the 13th inst., a still more fatal disturb- and unquestionable right of every British subject to Ibeen appointed to the ministry, spoke highly of the con. ance took place. Prince John of Saxony had arrived in express, le a lawful manner, his opinion of the conduct duct of the sailors. At the request of Bishop Alexander, the morning of that day to review the Communal Guard and measures of the mi n i s t ers of the crown : , Th e de a n a supply of German Prayer-hooks had been sent to Jeru. of that city, and it seems that this pen nonage, who is him- made a most energetic speech, and declared that the saleun and copies had also been forwarded to Germany self a Roman Catholic—like all the totrnbers of that branch Protestants of Ireland would never submit to such a on the application of the English chaplains at Mayence, of the House of Saxony—had excited the popular anger by tyrannical interference with the right of private judgment Heidelburg, and Kissingen. The. P ort u g uese version of his conduct with reference te so m e of the v ill ages which as the dismissal of " Commodore" Watson, as he was the Liturgy was in type as far as the beginning of the ',lave joined the new sect of the German Catholics. He familiarly termed amongst them, evidently carried with it. i Pea/ins. The Maltese version was reported by the Bishop was ill received on t h e parade ; and w hen he had retired The resolution was seconded and adopted with accla- of Gibraltar to be completed and printed, to the end of the to an hotel, the house was surrounded by an immense - :nation, as were all those put subeeqaently. I Communion service. Considerable difficultien had oc crowd of ill-disposed people. The usual militery sere- Mr. Rienennson next addressed the meeting, and curred in preparing this version, in consequence of the nade was performed, and the Prince appeared upon the moved—" 'That we witne's with regret, appr e hen s i on , an d anomalous state of the Maltese as a written language. At -• • hut he was instantly hooted by th e mo b, w ho dissatisfaction , the sys'em of policy which her Majesty's the request of the Bishop of New Zealand, tee committee tn.- they had given this sign of their dieplee- ministers have for some time pursued, and a p pear resolv e d had undertaken to publish a version of the Liturgy in the voice Luther's creenrwed p sa lm— to continue, with reference to her Majesty's loyal and New Zealand limeuage, prepared for the press by a eYn " enee nes the great devoted sul jeets, the Protestante of Ireland ; the dis- &vete of translators, under the Bishop's directions. Tnee I .. nee ...et disloyal being the ohjects of confidence and had also been solicited to print a translation of the Praeer book into the language of the Ogybwa Indians. eade by the Rev. A. F. O'M eara , w h o h a d been successfully m :ts of un ertted persecution." The speaker labouring for s o m e y ears as a m i ss i onary amo ngst that M- I to se greed to y that the object of Popery was to dethrone tore tribe. The committee had B prepared adopt and l the monarch ; that of Protestantism to snpport the throne. publish this translation, if they found that the Bishop of for i Protestants had no notion of panting that which w as de_ Toronto, to whom they had appealed fur advice on the dale (Oared to be damnable cold idolatrous on th e same footing subject, recommended their undertaking it. A special adept with that -which they believed to lie the truth on th e co r emiite e had been appointed at Bombay, for the pur .e imprecations of the authority of the living oracles of God. I pose of preparing translations of the Scriptures and Li ourteen persons killed took Colonel VERNEtI, in proposing the third resolution, was turo into the ver nacu l ar l anguage o f W es t e rn India. Se- That was no or dieary occasion. vet al other interesting translations bad also been made. south 300 m miles al " Ein fester I )d s , of tr was cull .r, while the faith ttache,; are treated with the ueotl!e. F diets ti belong persons, the ere killed I pros niddle rank rwiElv wounded e spot, and t h their arms. in the tray ; the . _ called_ cut, and t!.e Prim lous:rnd per- received with loud cbeers THE ANDOVER UNION. je The following followirg horrible disclosures have been mov en tire to the state of this union. Through the instrongje talitv of Mr. Hugh Monday, notice of the affair g'sgora by Mr. Wakley in the Hous.e of Commons, arid hs:'anf,‘ re missioner sent down by Sir James Graham. port w full confirmatory of the facts. Mr. '"rcired of the male paupers himself , and el the following tarts : " Are you in the habit of cruAbiug bones in thishoti'l The answer was—" We sr-. ~i eon' "Can you tell anything." they were then asl,'"'„ver. cerning the report going about the town. tha t the engaged in bone crushing have been in the habit of,e,„ be what portions of flesh or gristle and marrow t hat frog" found on or in them ?" n 0 1,0 " Oh. yes," was the general reply; e;ght o f the te admitt, d that they had frequently partaken of th e /Wit seous substances, because their hutiget ass so l'e ei i wen they could not. keep tram doing so. The other °- off denied baying done so, but said they had s e e n their c: parlous eating what they bad de.scribed, and the ir meats were quite true. wa s the you anxious to get these bones question. " We ar ready to fight over them," they replied youfight - over them ?" et " No, we never did, exactly ; we manage in of way. As soon as .ne sees a good bone which i fi i idc served by the rest, he contrives to steal it awaY ' lO t o it till he gets an opportunity to eat it." - g 0 Being asked if they had any bones hidden then, to th e of the men answered in the affirmative, and re he ! " ashy," a place in which ashes were deposited+ °l d. a ni they took two bones. which Mr. Munday exa'T' irie Oa ° found that they stank dreadfully, directing the eat en the waster to the fact. lki r A . 0 (‘ At the next meeting of the board of guari,l9 the fo ol- ti , c i Monday • • ' _ gate notice of a motion on the subject 1 the r ife lowing meeting, when he proposed a resolution '' to ach . s!' that the Poor Law Commissioners should be T r olrIL.: quainted with these circumstances, and that the I"' should he solicited as to what steps ought to be d „,iii`'' the guardians. This resolotion, however, WII 9 ji,s, on a division of the members of the board .f . gil';` Sot''` The result was that Mr. Monday, through "11,,Fol':, ley, brought the subject before the House Of (3 :::, , V' and a commissioner, as before ► tated was Fent d ..a j oi the close of the session prevented anv motion belt's, ;troth lob, bt on the report. us' The whole eubject will no d-uht be again brone go' fore Parliament. At present there is an investigat.!`tojet for having imprrtperlv deptived sevet4 l O f ing on in reference to severed apparently ,`:11,6,0u'e,,i charges against the master of the Andover v ,. °' ;c l, k the s' otter inmates of their due allowance of food, EL"^ FASHIONABLE PROFUSION DURING THE 11. 00 i ': .—At this period it was the fa shion to plat' too t 1 b°"'d i'Yr,,rryds of fruit and sweetmeats• so huge. „title was impossible to see people at opposite etici 6 of _t_ li v e i itr t In some houses the doers were made higher, i" ~ 0 0. admit the wramids of fruit, as a century or fo• : o : et they had been heightened that the lediPs roiglac"li?ritie head-dresses through unseathe d. '' Pyramids9o.:6 riff is the usual tr rut in describieg desserts thexi,' pn - hc I ‘, / ,l ' pole records of one u ost arist o cratic _fist' , g' v jj ill' '- Chudleigh (Duchess of Kinysti),r), that ori a •t• boards, and e ven on the chaits, v%ere FY- I.6 "'.. ' i t ,i ' I. troughs of strawberries arid —c herries thought she was kept by 1 TURY ertualnus Chronicle of Fashion of these immense islands, al s of 48 and 54 degrees, high paral well adapted to agriculture. The 6tra4s and circumja cent wi,ters abound in fish of the fine•t qu good quality other minerals hale been found RIOTS IN GERMANY