The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SWITZERLAND, Advices from Lucerne of the -20th instant, announce the return of the two commissioners sent by the Diet into the disturbed district of La Marche. They had succeeded in restoring order, but were greatly afraid that the Lands g,emeinde of the 22d instant, with no less than 12,000 citizens would be presentvwould • not - pass ,Toff‘witbla::btiott. shed: SPAIN. Further letters from Madrid, up to the, date .of.the 16th, attribute the discovery of the Carlist conspiracy: recently brought to light there to a soldier of the National. Guard, who pretending to become one of the party, learned all the proceedings, auLat the , proper . moment. gave . the alarm to the government. The Count of Cuba, it seems,. has not beenarrested. ACcounts from Bayonne of the l9thi instant,, , confirm' the previous announcement of the 'arrival .of Pon. Carlos at Estella on the evening of the 14th. General Espartero was still before Estella, at the head of an imposing force. Pre-' vious to attacking the place, he wished to take possession of a farmhouse, called La Braze, not far from Estella,.-and de tached for that pur4)se a . corps of 3 ,0 4 . . ~. ,T4*., , ii-, ____ vanced post;garrisoned Only W . bv invalid . soldiers, cou d offer no resistance, and according to a 'dispatch , front .A*l - the Christine column took possession of it, without firing a shot. On the 18th General Espartero issued orders far the attack of Estella. The troops were, readv,to march, when their departure was suddenly connterinanded, it was reported that he had been obliged to detach eight battalions of his army in the direction orCastile. TrUSSI A The Coariek Francais of Monday pntrtishes; a letter from Bucharest, dated the 9th instant, stating that the Russian army in Besserabia had Leen doubled during the preceding month, and that it ainoUnted; indepeto.etlth ~ t toe g;11:li4.01?, to 15,000-m-en. There -were 18 000' arc - c in Tang s, including those serving in the navy'. Al the 'int-Cgs hitherto quartered in the Ukraine, Pultava.; Thew. &c., had been marched into the government of Ekateii oslay..These litary movements were viewed as indications of the ulterior designs of Russia on Wallachia and Meldavia,.and of the necessity for forwarding reinforcements to the Caucasus. The Russians were. moreover, carefully watching the 'pro gress of events, and •of their own intrigues in the east, and (not to he taken unawares) they were deter Mined on having it t that quarter a force or 20,000 or 25:000 men, Which they , c,inld land in eight days under the wails of ConStantinoplf:. The National contains a letter from the same place (Bir• chareet), dated the 16th instant, which ;states that `• (he struggle in which Wallachia was engageCwirn FiAiia must decide her fate. The Autocrat had thrown' off the mask, disdaining any longer to•preserve' t hose appearancegof mag naniinity,eif which he made so much prade iri his area ies. Russia was no :longer theiproteeting power inretposiog- be tween a feeble people and the sanguinary despotism of Turkey. It mcatj,st . se,en.,that...witit I.l,achiaveliemr -t he ginperor of Russia had called imop the Sultan for a firman to impose his own will on the ,Wallachians." UNIVERSITY. AND CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE, • , OXFORD, Jutv 21.--TlaeTe will he an election at - ,Corpne Christi Collete, on Friday, August 10, f.or a scholariapen to natives of Lancashire, Surrey, Flanti, Wilts, Kent, Lincoln shire, Glau,testershire, Bedfordshire, Oxfotdshire,. and the dioceses of Bath, and Wells, and Durham caudidates mast be under 19 years of age on the (lay- of election, and' are re quired.to present in persOn certificates, of baptism, .and mar riage of their parents. The Rei; R. B. Curtois, late fellow of Corpus Christi Col lege, has been appointed domestic shaplain to the Marquis of Queensberry. The Bishop of London has presented the Rev-T. B. Cans ton, of Christ Church, to the consolidated chapelty of S. Michael, Highgate.' The Dean and Chapter of Vii;eatininster haie presented the Rev. E. D. Leigh, 0(1411161 Collegetheperpetual curacy of St. Botolph, Aldersgate, - Lritilon. The following g-,atlemen of Win - eh - ester School lie placed on the roll hatill,racancies at New College, as they ot'cur : Messrs. Littlehales, Cotter,, :Ellison,. Barter, Lee, Warner s Selwyn, Bathurst, White, Pault, Miller, Atistin, Carter, Nor man, Lawrence, •Maberly, Bridges,. Phillott. :PREFERMENTS: The Rev: Florence James Wethered,.M.A., fellow of King's College, Cambridge, to the 'iiteragenf Hurley Berks. va cant by the death of the Rev. W. Mayor, .D.C.h: Patron; the Portic-_liLall:ex. Dr. Adam Browne, of CambrOge, has been appointed to the valuable living vacated by Dr. Bowstead's promotion to the bishopric of Sudor and Man. . . •'! On the 9th instant * .tbe , Rev. Francis Jackson Blandy; M.A., was instituted,bytbe ti erY Rev. the Dean of Salisbury, to the vicarage of NAherhav' . en,, Wilts, vold . by.the death of William Williams, clerk, on. the presentation of the Rev: and Worshipful Francis Lear, B.D. The Rev. Morgan Rice Mon:an. late of St. David's Col lege, Larnpetre, to the assistant curacy' ofiL ,angyfelach. The Rev. C. B. Elliott, M. A.,• die rfory cf Tatting . stoke, Suffolk. The Rev. M.A., tnthe vicarage of Galalming„ Snriey. ' • The Rev'. James Thwaytes, to the perpetual curacy of Trinity Church, Carlisle. • . The Rev. W. Boyle, 'M.A.,' In the` rectory of Freshfoid; Soinersershire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. G. Bythesea. ' • ' ' OBITUARY, July 15, at Ilmtham Parsonage, Devon (the residence or his son-in;law, the Rev. J: Yolland,) the Rev. Bartholomew Goe, M.A., vicar orßoston, 'id the county of Lincoln, aged 71 years. At Oldham, aged'62; the Reit. Williirn Winter, minister of St. Peter's Chapel, about 40 years; St. Johu!s, Hec'Ash ton-tinder-Lyne, 28 yerir; and head rna'stet ofthe fieergiam mar school, Oldhain, 19 years. At 41a, Ca rIO trier - xrevr - iirnyr Brant, tate eriflre - 6 _a r Suddenly, in Peel, Isle of NI n; aged 67, the Rev. James Gelling, 36 years vicar of Kirk"-German, Isle of Man. I3Y LORD DVRHAM. On Tuesday night there was laid on the table of the HOuse of Lords the following return of the appoinments made by the Earl of Durham since his arrival in Canada, and the names of the persons holding those appointments: May 29, 1838. - His Excellency the' Governor General his been pleased: to, make the following* Appointments : Tole Secretaries to the -General Government. Charles Buller, Esq., member of the Iniperia/ Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland, and Thomas Edward Michell Turton,,. Esq., barrister-at-law. o'be Military Secretary-and Principal Aide-de-Camp--- Colonel - George Cowper, • K.H. • To be Attaches to the High Comniission-- , Gervase Parker Busite, Esq., Arthur Buller, Esq., and the Hon. E. Pleydeit Bouverie. To be Aides-,:e-Camp to the Governor General.—Lieut. the Hon. Frederick Villiers and Capt.,S...apheri !- stream Guards Ensign W. H. Frederickseavendish, 11.. M 52d Regiment Light Infantry; Cornet-the Hon. C. A. H.M.'ith Dragoon GUards. To be Extra Aide-de-Camp—Captain Ponsonby, Royal Fusilier Regiment. Tube Private Secretary to the Govenor General. Edward Ellice ' jun.. Esq , Member of the Imperial 'Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland. - • June 2`, , 1838' His Excellency the Governor General bas been pleased - to, summon to the Executive Council 'the follOvring gentle men : The Secretaries of the General Government, riz.•LCharles Buller, Esq., M.P., Chief secretary; T. E. M. Turton, Esq.,' secretary; Colonel GeorgeComper, K.H., military secretary; , the provincial secretary; the commissary geneilak His Excellency the Governor General' has been pleased to make the•following appointments To'he attached to the High Cotnmission.—Lieut Col. the' Hon. Charles Grey, H.NI. 71st Rei. of Light Infantry.' To be Inspector General of Hospitals, and of all Medical, Charithble, , and Literary Institutions, in . the Province . or . Lower Canada.—Sir Jelin Doratt, Knight, M.D, Colonial-office, , Downing-street. July 23, 1838: THE STEAM SHIP TIGER. High as were the anticipations of the capabilities of this noble vessel, she has, in, practise,' More than realised them. On Tuesday morning she-dropped anchor in Hell Reads on her return from Hawburgh. The passage out she made in the unprecedented short period , of thirt-five, hours-and-a half ; that home occupied forty-nine hour S i. bit the circum stances under which .it was 'perform'ed render'-it, perhaps, even more remarkable than. the ran Out. We notice this case with pride. The Tiger is a genuine Hull-built ship; and it is contidently-predidte.d, by those whz> duglit to be good judges, that she will proVe the.castestaigo . steam egistered in the United Kingdom,' Her burthen is 800 ons; her engines , are. of 300 horse power, (having Samuel Hall's patent condensors, by which pure distilled water,-in stead of salt water,. is supplied to the hollers); and her equipment, in every respect, does thelhigfiest,credit to. the port of Hull and to, the 7 owners--the' St. OeOrge Stearn Packet Coreparty. , The :following —extracts from'CulAip - Knocker's journal will best show out the leading pOintS'of the pauageto--4 , - _ • __ Extract from the Journal of the St.' George Steam-packet Company's steam-shin the Tiger, from Hull fo Hinihurgh. Draught..-of water, 13 feet 3 inches aft 11 feet 10 inches forward. 100 tons coals; 15,000 feet measurement goOdi. Tani. - r' Wind: 1 'l4-markl. I !Stroll.' wind and 'rat;-de tained by the Pilot going, down the Hu m fully one 'hour. Fish wind plenty 'if sea. • Departure. July 14. Weighei from Hull Roads ... 430 p.m. 15. Passed New Sand Light 1 5 a.m. Passed Borkum lO Q p.m, 16. Passed Elbe • 57 a.m. Light Cuxhaven 520 Arrived at 10 10 " Hu" Hamburg! • • Time. The passage amp river t o r i ver —H um b er to Elbe—was perforived in 26 hours 50 raiitates; the distance run being about 300 miles. The whole pastlage from Hull Roadi Hamburghi,ineluding adelay aunt hour in the Humber, was made irr.thilly.,sLx houiS , aad a-half. saltir? FROM HA3IBURGII TO 11ULT.. Wind Departure. July 22. Started from HAmburgh Passed C ithaven Light Ship Heliguidnd N.N.E 23. Anchored in 6 fathom - 1,1 vrater Time. '2 40 a.m. 11 30 1 50 p.m. 10 0 p.m. N.W. Fine weather SquOy. with rain. N.N.W. 24. Weighed and Arrived at Hull ...f 4 '0 The voyage .home was performed in Forty-ni ne hours— three of which at anchor; . the Weather being so bad that the French steamer kept her port, and , the first-class steam-ships' from London to Hull—even the Wilberforce —exceeded their average passage by ten hours.—Hull and East Hiding Times. Remarks. Strong gales & heaiy I 0 a.m. Continued 4ales t -and hea. vy•ram. Left the French steamer for Havre, wind bound. Strong v,alos and clear Thick, with NE heavy raw. Strong gales, „Ind clear. ' LOND O N AND B IRMINGHA M RAlr WAY . — On Friday the large and elegant iron gates were affixed to the entrance of the London' and Birmingnam railway at Euston-square. 'Cwo extensive hotels are about to be' erected on the large open space in front of the entrance. • S T"AN Op CEIA KITT IN ENGLAN He therington D.—ln 17 74, 11r. . eqablished a charity for the h'inti,,whicn gives a pension of ZIO a-year to , fifty poor blind persons. This charity, fro m the munificent, additions made to it since that time, now amount s t o £6600 a r vear, and this relief is grant^d to 600 person s; the qualifications, besides blindness, are, being oril _; " b . - 7 - n not under fifty-Eve years - of. age, not having received alins. nor having an income exceeding 120 yearly. The firti are in the Governors of Christ's Hos. pital. 4; S111;4 4tili4-4/11,00 tt ~h4l~ Zi.l itanli4,4l(o le di Emptrial Vartianunt. HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY. The Bishop of EXETER asked Lord Glenelg whether, in his official letter to the Earl of Durham, there was a passage in reference to the old standing instructions, t the effect that " the standing instructions to govern° . ving been framed previously to the passing of the.. 4, the Roman Catholics, they were in ma •: ), cula r rscorn:. .. ceived in a spirit opposed to that religion e A 0,, ion n ) on - de - rstood and practised by government, 1 ... , . 114 they *ht, to that extent, be regarded as obsolete ?" firk-Alng a , . , '..re - - -ct in the affirmative, he observed that the answer was aYi.ari ance with what had been stated by the noble baron on Fri day, when he declared that there was no modification in the former instructions. The right rev prelate proceeded to com plain of the Church of Rome in Canada having been allowed to assume powers which could only belong to the Established Church. The only established church that was recognised was the Protestant Church of England. rizord G Lgeneudx , ciee,c rifled- fthieTh'utitfe'iir th e* iftIVREITSS which had been altered. They never were carried into effect, and were at variance both with the provisions of the Catholic•lleliel bill, and with the treaty by which Canada was. ceded, in this country. Some of ..A. instriletkritii , oiswX e affie declaring 'that Roman Catholic priest entered into the holy bonds of matrimuoy, he should not on that . account be deprived of hi 4 livitig, i s i o far from being recon cilatile.ta_tha.prlitection„to the Catholic been stipulated for by treaty, was neithef tp.ote Oef'les thAW a gross attempt - to proselytise by a .flagrant breach of public faith. • . . The Bithop of ExErrti persisted in inaintaining that in structions-had been given to the noble earl at the il,ead:of the goyernment'ef Canatta,'Which, he conceived, were in a spirit •opposed to the principl e ' o f religious tolermion sanctioned, by law as they had' been before understooO, and, prect,ised,4oil contended by snoring thar zi , i address he e prsented...Wier= Litujesryyrfrayi n'.o - that tli:• instr . M.tioiss .i v.„4n u to - titlet Flail f f Difrhain, itfalse that the extract WhiCli had,nist yet , O , *O given froin.the'coininission tinster th.:;. - reat seal us tiro .k.—Hir4l Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland, should be laid before tlieir lordships. which was agreed to. The BenefiCes Pluralities bill was read. a ,314d„1„impasttil passed, after some observatiens . of Lard POR , TMAN ottAbs.. euor-rososs- pow er - gi v'etr tty Vie bilrisTTEeTis'EWs: ** Th — e — Cle rgy; said his lordship, were to be prosecuted / t tbe t riillciif ate bishohs,aral the laity et the wilroranylidy; but there was no cheek upon the enormous - power given to the bishops. The House then adjourned. ' . ~ „ L s„ -/- ,„,,:.-, ~ —., HOUSE - Of COMNION ;-11Iosna.v. ~ , ~,1 r Thi tiverpool clergy endowment bill was read a send time, aid erdeied to be corrunitted.ou Thesday. .1 Mr. E. TENNE,NT gave ,notice that, he. ,weisld move oo ; .Tuesday, that the lords' ainendMents to the Irish pout relief bill be taken iy4.54.-jei.i4-. , 40bn that dayp........ in - tiva tbs. The Marquis of Cts,4iNtooslnoved an addre,s;tos her-Ma, jesty, prayin,i'llor a tettird df the names of all,persnns apv: ointed to public situations hy . the Earl 'n Durham,, and the mount`Orgatary received` by each. ' Sir G. GREY said, that as, teithe salaries of thlpery eciP ap taintedc, they had at present no accurate infOrmationi but be , narnes.and appointnients'they were prepared, at, once to . give:. The mot ion was then agreed to. . • • , ~.. .. , ~ The adjourned debate on the prisons bill was then re-: Sinned, when Sir R. ING Lis oppos ed Mr. ,Langdale's clause, the eject of which is, to, give prisoners of the catholic per suasion. w'hd may he confined in prison, instruction tram mi . histers of their own creed. After a short discussion, the house divided on the question,. When Mr. Langdale's motion was carried by a majority of 100, she numbers being; for the flause 131.; against it, 31. 1 The clause was then added to the "hill 'and the bill was Passed. ~t 1 . • , , : , ' THE IRISif TITHES BILL. Lord . J. RUSSELL then moved the reconamitta.) pi this bill, and!Sir R: PEEL brought forward the amendment of which be had given , notice—ta provide, first, that it,;shOeld be opr tional with tithe-owners, to accept ,or refuse any, portion, of. tt:ie £300,000 which be SuPposed would be applicable to the. payment of arrears; and, secondly, to spread that sum over the arrears; not of 1836 and 183/. merely, but of 1834 also. S Lord'.l. 'RUSSELL contended that the plan Proposed„hy ' theiright bon. baronet would keep alive discontent, andcon, timite collision in Ireland. After a long and animated ills ' Cussiotv, in which Lord finviiek, Mr. Clay, :Lord ;StanleY, "the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. 0 4 Contiel),,Alr Shlel, turd Illorpetbs,-and other hon. members took part, the eon ntsittee divided, when the numbers were—For the ainendthent, IDI - ; against it, 122 ; majority against it ; 21. .. - Sir It. PEEL said he should reserve_ the right of moving the omission . of the cLiuse'on the thirdireading;..if he-found, r on consulting the natural representatives of the churcb, that they were averse to it. '. . The clause proposed by. Lord J. RUSSELL was • theta ear-, -vied by 1 1 71 to 43 votes, - . '• ' The second clause was agreed to with a formal alteration. - Clause 3 and 4 were postponed. . . , el-Anse' 5 Isubstituted clistrse) was proposed by LordJOHN It ciaßit. - and' adopted, sonic' of its words being omitted. . .. 'Clauses 6 td - 11 were therragreed.to. On , clause 12 being proposed, Sir It.' FEEL objected .to hiving the e'dit's Of recovery l ,paisl by the Clergy. ;After some conversation the committee divided,,when the ; intnnbers :—For the clause, 62 age iu . st it, '5l; majority: fur , tHeclause, 11: theclause was then passed: . .. I? O n the motion of Mr. E. B. ItocriE, a clause was agreed id, td be inserted after clause 12. , ' ' , . , , . : • The house then resumed ; the rePart Was re ceived,' and the b lkorklered 'Us Ire read athird time on Thursday. i The schOollSeotland) bill , and the parlianaeotary . burghs (Scotland) bill, were severilly read a third time and passed, after some ineffectual opposition ficim'Mr. Gli.r.ON. `The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for the ap.-, peintraleta..of--a select eetwro ittee-- ow-t h - e - s tale - iireiru'eatiog int Scotl,and, winch was , agreeiV to- - ; The'cominittee to be ni.nled heat day_ Tile lhonse . adjourned' at half past, one o'brock.' .'. .._......,, cm .,„.._ . .. „HOUSE OF LORDS, , —TLEsnat. rl 4 ,lie..,Bishop of,ExliTlin having presented' petitions against the encouragement given to Hiudoo idolatm ekpresSed a hclpe that the gevernmeritWididd.adnist snme measure to miti gdte the grievance complained .of.. •, t • '' ~ ' Lord MELsoutous;said that the subject:wank/be attended to The Marquis of LONDONDERRY,• having undeistood that th., commissioners to adjust the claims of the legion had ar fitted, asked how it was that nothirig was . yet - done ? Loyd Mat.aouENE said that they had only:just arrived; anlifttlat he doubted not they would..preceed' with their la bours. . ~„ , Tae„Barl of ABERDEEN pr.asehled a petition • froitt' bottlers Of Spanifh tudenituty bonds,.and urged on the government •the proptiety of enforcing the fulfilment of the treati'uoder which those bonds issued— . • ` '' !I" . Lord. MELBOURNE said that ;• fulfilment had 'been 'orged, but that measures of reprisal could not be enforced without .en(langoriu.still more the chances of the elaimmits upon the Sparnsh . governmept. _ • • •, Lord PoarmaN, having presented a.petition reiarding the Beier_ Act Auxendlnent Bill, • • - • - !I_,ord BROLGHANI said that he :SEfoi.ild nut press that bill this ses , tol;, only so far auty Let. it. etillititrin to th , rt The International' Copyright read the 1.1; pope4,,after some remarks from the 'Marcia: , of aNS I)4vmt Anal the Duke of WELLINGTON. . „ several other bills were then forwarded a stage. • The Marquis of WEST3IE ATE moved -that' there'li6 laid before the house a copy of the minutes of evidence taken during an iavestigation lately held at.Mullingar, in Ireland, beftte John Brooke, Esq.. (Queen's 'Counsel), .respecting certain transactions which occurred during last election for , thee county of Westmeath, and , the opinion of the commis-' sioiters thereon. Agreed to, after some discussion.—Adjourned. - ' • ' .. ... HOUSE OF COMMONS.-I-ThEsn IY. .., •• Mr. Ball and 'Dr. Stock took the baths' and their. seats for ,Closirnel and Cashel. - ' '' ••' ' ' ' • ,- The reports of theTnrnpike Acts ‘ 4 coittinuance" Bill, and the Turnpike Acts (Ireland) "coritiiina'ned" Bill were re ceived and agreed to. . •- ' ' ' ' • . - 1 11 he, Administration of Justi:.e' (New South Wales) Act "continuation" Bill went thrintglreeratnittee. • T e.Arms and Gunpowder'(lrelatifi) Act " con tinuation" Bill¢ was reported. T e Gibraltar Lighthouse Bill, after iileffectoal oppbsition front Mr. HUME on the subject of the orpposed toll, and an unsUccessful division, went through'eminnittee. Str.S.:CaNNING inquired the object of an expedition that hadlgone front Bombay to the Persian Gulf? Sir,Ja.C. HOBIIOUSE admitted that such ad expediti,n had . sailed, , in, consequence of a letter received from the governor, genfral of India by the governor' of Bombay, setting forth reasims for inducing- the governor-general to believe that suet an expedition was advisable. Its object was the pro.- tect n of British interests in central Asitf,'rendered desirable in consequence of the state of 'that parr ilf the world. He addld, that he was not able to state anything ; further on the subircf... Mr. I-luma inquired whether the British ambassader'had not left the court of Persia, and iVheiher that act had not heed the. cause of the expedition?' '-'. ' • ' . ' • Lord PAmucasToN answered that the 'list despatch was dateA from the camp of the Sehah: ' ' .• , M. HUME further-asked whether he was thence to under stand that the British ambaSsador had not left the Persian ourli? . . . Lord PALMERSTON was understood to answer in the ai'fir motive.. ) , • • ,Sir R. PEEL inquired whether it was considered that the poWer existed on the part of the, governor-general in, council' to prohibit the exportation of,,Ludia labourers ?, Sit J. C. Hon nousE answered that there was not any doubt. 11Out that fact—that such constrtiction would be acted upon —and that the prohibition, would he enforced. Lords' amendments to the Poor . Relief (Ireland) Bill were !then taken into consiileration, on motion of Lord J. Rtls.slEtr., and, after extended and desultory discussion, were, genetially . adopted. Seieral other orders of the day, the Registration of Elec tors Bill, the Yost-office Bill, &c., were afterward& disposed of. -.. , . ' tAnintSONNIENT FOR DEBT BILL. On the Motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the Imprison ment for Debt Bill was read a third time. Onlhe question that the bill do pass, LorkISANDON moved that the following three clauses be addedi by way of riders to the bill:—" 1. That it shall be lawfui for her Majesty, by and with the advice of her most •hon:Trivy Council, from time to time, to,grant to the mayor for - the time being of any borough,. being kseaport, or to the ;trace or registrar of any court of record in such borough, in'which at the time of the passing of this aet a-barrister of. nit leis than seven years' standing shall act as judge, assis tant; or assessor in the trial of causes, the same power and anthoritY, during her Royal will and pleasure, of, making special orders in the case of an action brought insuch borough court, as is by this act given to or Yested.in the. judges or her Majesty's saperior courts of record at Westminster, in the case of an action brought in such superior court , and there- , upon it shall be lawful for the plaintiff in such action, within 'the time expressed in such special order, , but not exceeding seven days from the date thereof . , to sue one-or more. writ or , writs of capiaS, or other process in the nature of a capias, out of the court of such borough as aforesaid, returnable into any of the superior courts at Westminster, against any de fendant so directed to be held to bail, which writ of capias shall be, mutalis matandis, in the form contained in the sche dule to this act annexed, and shall bear date on the day on which the same shall be issued, and shall be directed to and be executed by the officer of the court of such borough execu ting the duties of a sheriff, subject to the restrictions, and in ' manner hereinbefore mentioned,,as to the sheriffs of counties. 3. And be it enacted, that in all cases whore final judgment - shall be obtained in any action or suit in any interior court of record, im which at the time of passing of this act a barris ter of not less than seven years' standing, shall act as judge assistant or assessor in the trial of causes; and also in all eases where any rule or order shall he made,by any such in ferior court of record as aforesaid, whereby any sum of money, or costs, charges, or expenses shall be payable to-any person, it shall be lawful for the judges of any of her Majesty's supe rior courts of record at Westminster, or any judge of any of the said courts, at chambers,'either in term or vacation, upon the application of any person who at the time of the coin amneyn c t zu r e act recover, shall such, iudgmeni, recovered, or r r t i, who whamshall any a the o re r a ti t; i e s r 1 money 'or:, coit , s, caarges, Or' c'xpetises shalt he navAiie h‘ su ch rule 'Or u:der as aforesaid, or up oa the. an'oli - i.,tioo f:f any person . on 'his, behalf; and upon the .prcdut:'.ion • of t:,,- record of - Stich judgment; or, upon.,t,he production of such cute or order, such record; or rule, or order, as the case mey be, being respectively under the seal of the inferior court and signature of the preper officer thereof, to order and direct the judgment, or, as- the case may be, the rule or order of such inferior court, to be removed into the said superior court; and immediately thereupon, such judgment, rule, or order ( 11 • Vrt.i * ~,+~i 7i,i ~,Taa.:fiT :le 53,, shall be of the same force, charge, and effect as a judgment recovered in, or a rule or older made by such superior court ; and all proceedings shall and tray be immediately had and taken thereupon, or by reason or in consequence thereof, as if such judgment so recovered, or rule or order so made, had been originally recovered in or made by the said superior .court; and all /he reasonable costs and charges attendant upon such application and removal shall berecov ere ii .. F .S. manner as4o 7 same were part of such j ~ ment, o'k 't — e,7.... ar„ ord4`r."' rUvideditslw• . thy ~.... chl ` - '1" eni,rircr,: , „ . „.. i . .4K/der, when . so root fs'af ': , shams 'e - : : . irt ~' /enemeOts, (ieredit it s, af: + l , Fha ,s, r• 4, •es,- - or kreditors,..avy furtile an tA. is e,. ~ d : :?:,r 1 1 the same had refit" alt?ell ' gm It, t‘, di orderi !stirb4-- 'feriiir court, unless and until a writ of executioglfe'reon, shall be actually put into the. hands of the slier' . .eit 4 officer appointed to execute file 490.1ntAtilIO. e t e that no action commenced itt , aninf oeco ht c rd, ' which at the time of tite . ..passiug, of this act.a.barxister of--110-!.- less Than seven years' staurling,s-hall act as itidl.;.e . aSsiitAhr or assessor in- the- trial •of causes, wherein the debt' or - $-11.R4gietithis)0494.a.r.Sg-464)ik,-Ith all , - hea, renurreek•-•h-ltristryi . 'determent e ore jut gment therein into any superior court, except in pursuance of such judge's order,. as hereinafter mentioned, unless such defendant shall enter into the like recegnizance.with_taru_sufficient o , 9l.ists-foLite-Npatiar n . iiiiidelit 04,4himatres a tvrt •-c OsSWltr 't..rise':j&ilgiiie et' Sit h 117517 against him, as as is now reanired.,l,y i . ; law n the case of the removal of causes whei4th.bWai:l4ti of...action does not amount to 1:20 .. ; .. aud if_ any_ action_ shall have been removed,out of any such inferinr..coprt - on such secorty, h4ving. been given, shall come back to' the said inferiorepurt by procedendo, 5110 seeikritv.sball also remain and 14 a secnrity for the ray dera 'ot thecfebt, or dainages and'enst..; ultimately recovered against such defendant in the said ineerior co,u.rt..and all tbe costs incurred in such inferior court; _prov'ided alw_ays, that ... toy judge or any of the saperior i eports at Westulinster: , trray : erder a writ of certiorari to issoe„,to remove any such- cause into any superior court, withont,sueltrecognisance.or.securkv aiafo-t;slid, :nit f..t!ing sat isiii:d by,theparty, applying fur t Wel st . ae'tfiat 'such cause ought to liet ;removed without such re . - Chkiiiza'nCe or securitylieing'giVen. . . . 'The A vro it N f.Y-GEN ER A t. said, that ho should strenuously oppose the first and second clau,,es. lie regretted rnueli that. t6'bill'should allow iloprisnwileut for debt under airy. eir-. cumstinces, but some of 1 ,these . clauses. .would extend the pnwer or imp . risotinent to a fearful extent, by giving to the mayor. of au r : ,• small town of the sea pOrts to eatiA , an . t rrust b i y hiS i flat,' whilatlyt bill allowed it only on the fiat of .a judge of itlfe rand. .. , .. . . . . ' "Ali 'II t: mri oppOsecl the I.t and 2d" claus es. , ;t ,. • Mr. Brion' E lIT ON supported thetn. Mr. Wallet:. I:TON Said, that if the house should adopt the first and second clauses, it would fritteraway the . wMle pritt ipie _el thi'llill. ''Sir U. 'l l r.l6Twoof) :...tic! (as we„undffskitotl),Oathe.op T i , iosed the let and 241 ckuses by i l iwpity4 : .froni his consti fuents, who were Saliiifiedith tiioDrotection whith_theraedi— urti-b7illll'o76ll",qi,eo eotkrE l , ~' 1 , .11' ', 6 - P:fit a' .: !rf i lord'Bkk'ri(sti, 4 , 11 id trust bq Tqltll4 g nOk pre” . _hisLauti4nd:- rieufito'divi,iod againsiivfmt be saw to be the s.ense :of- - he house; but if ,arrest .for _debt .wew to .bet opAtinuedeaSta protection to the ci- , li'tor, he di , l init se3,wtiy 010 pgotectren , Should not beexteeded to the.seapOrts ae:weli as to. London. , n Pact, as the bill noW,,stity r d,,i.t„Aeciued to . he, made. far the benefit of the London creditors only..;_Atia before the-creditor rif the butports could get a iiat agatiPs4WBl44tOrs,„thedebtor bright be tilif across the :atlantic. The let and 2d elaus:es were then: negatived: and, 'the third; as'ive understood, was ai reed'to.,Ttte hill then, passed. Th'ii Recovery of Tenements Bill was read a third time and passed. Ttie house then went into committee on the Judges' Juitist Oiefibri-Pxtension Bill.- The bill went through cumuli:lee, ind was reported without . anie.ndmeuts. 111 r. MACK IN NtlN reuret ted that. he was obliged towithdraw Vie County (it Clara Treasurer.l3.ol; , hut intimated that he should certainly bring it lorward next session. The house theh adjourned 4 a quartet• past;oue oiclack. HOUSE OF LORDSLAVEDWvsnAy. tThlr - tot(seTtrKt - to-tbiy• at.half-past / ! , hri! ) _!.gcllpsk;,lThen ord Bl46gham gave j.tidgnint,.94 d ~f it was of o interest excelit to, the p,Crties'concerned. • . • • • ~. fiVe , O'el;•ek the Earl :41'8h - aflesbury took his seat on the:wkiolsack. • • • Nhttes4aige from the COlntnons.b • ron , „lht. up the,,,registration 7 e4cforibitl, the trios and gunpowder (Ireland) hill, the rcovery of tenements bill, the aiiininit.tration of justice (Neidr SKtlh \V ales) the tur'hpike act4.,continuance, a9t/411 :',eonstables on, public works, bill, which were seCietalfy read•afirst time. . • , • • IMPRISONMENT FOR Mr. F. •Mitule:and others broutYht opi t tiie bill far the - Lion of imprisonmentfor debt, with the ainelidinents •wbich bad been made by t4e Commons., •, ,•• POOll-I.AW BHA,. . • , „ : Their lord s hips had a,confer . ence tbe Com Mons oh theArd'elitfinelits . maditi' the poor, relief (lrland) td ;On the dtbin tri'embeFs otTthe'e,itilkdnee, the. Duke: : 4 RICHMOND laid oa the table the reasons of the Cm - 12moms some of the amendments nia.de by: the ,Lords no the bill. t,.' . •• ton the Motion cif 4 Iscount 111kLnotrnAtE , the . ohjeotpos of the Commons were ordered to, be taken intn,consi.derittion td-rnorrow. The house adjourned ,at Kali'-past Ave o'mlo,ek liQUSE OF COM)IONS—W.E,ppIEsDAY,. . ..The Speaker took the cbair ; at four t;clock. . . SeiTeral 'petitions on subjects were presented. inoLATUOUs . • r .Cohitil'slBTito'ilP inquired whether it was the intention pi the gore'rninerit to bring fprward any ineasure to put a step to idalatrOus worship in India? If not, he should sub mit a motion to'the houSe on the subjett: Lord J. RUSSELL said the subject Wa:i under the eonside ration, of the 7overnrneut ;' but if the gallant member le quired any further information, he better renew hi s gnestioin , wren the Pregident of the BbSid'of Control was in Colonel. SIBTHORP said,- ps the •quostion.xas ,titiller the co'nsideration 'of her Majesty's government, be was satisfied with that answer., 'he followin. , bills were seveiallv. read a ilne aterP passed, Without ailY' discussion :—The.Tmnpike AttutConti-, mianee Bill; . the Tut opike Acts Cuailtioauce,..(lreland). Btll - ;'the and lianpo•A der {lreland) Bill; the.Aillui niftration of ititico (New Smith Wales) Bill; and the Con stables in Public - Works Bill. • The Report on the Gibraltar Lighthouse Bill was brOught up and agreed "td.; The third reading of the Mails on Ilailwats Bill was post poneifunfillo-iPorrow. Entails (Scotland) Bill was read. a second time, and ordered to be committed. tnquired when it was intended to lav before:the house the returns he inov'ed for in the iir§t,voeli of the ies: sion:relating tothe revenues of the Duchies'of Cdruwall staid Lancaster, and also a ,detaried account of, the expepees, of her Majesti,''s coronation? - , , Lord'J. I u s t. t, said, as regarded the detail expence's of •the coronation, he.was not prepared to giye.pn i gttsWer.t,-but with respect to the 'revenue:; of the Ducluep of ,Qorawall, and -Lancaster, he believed it was contrary tu...411.--preepllo furnis6.aiiiirettirn:' slr.: UAlfi 8.444 he trird.er ) stord that the ;4,vehf . i'v t erit would haye.llo objection tq lay the 'l , -2 . turn, before the house, Ile Pittst 's-artnat he•felt disappointed at the answer of the noble • . ' '' • CO LON! AI. A l'l' /INTMEN is. Ni-: Hu:llE inquired if the gpvcrument . wouid.have any objection to publish in the Lwtu ' un Gozette,all appointments to 4itniitions in the colonies? Sir G. Git EY said, all the appo.i9tinepts. of :importance .in.' trie'colo'nies were at preqiit" inserted in the Ga.-;eue n (ilear.)• -qa t ifaiiil36l.6EP.,) gave notice ' that to-murrop.he should put 4 rinstion,to the noble lord the Foreign :Secretary, sela tino to thes t ettfernent of the .:Ilainehotipciary line,: , , . :. Lord J BaJS$. ELL "moved that the house do go sao:a.coin-. Mititee of supply. It was not iutencle_d to propose any vote ttb•night, as the Chancellor of the .4xchlquer was not able tif attend the; hOtrte ; his 'drily ottject, was. to t4l ,0w :those who had given notices of notion on going into supply., an oppor— tdOity of making their stnterneW. : i ; •. t; . , ' ' . • • ()Mlll Motitior that the SPeater . (.1, lea re ,tlin chair, .9ir K. coorttN9oN rose porsoant.,lo.opticie,-tu Call the attenrtiO'n - of tti6)Souie tU l tlie iinuskiceAniktkiu,ilteulfficers of her Majesty's navy compared with tliOie of the other branches Of t e public service. ; The lion. and galiantmernber sid rable'W 'at.con. - 4gehread w4iacii friun, ileturn:s tiwiettoi parlia; Ell mkt; frcnti'tchich `h'e 'crnitendeci,,t i lia; the retiring allowance made to officers of the nayy,was'vehylouv4:l4okkw tire average 'of +firing allowance inane iii'indi,vidpals in, all i osVeit Ale:pito:et me is or the public se'ryWe ‘ '''',Ttlits w: •. ii:ltifist,ioniingiiiviag, the interMs of a large arid theiiiiiTioLs class of her Alajesty',s subjects, and one which required tht_most serious cousidera tied of parliament. . The hon. wember then:cited-a. number, of c ses.in.s port of his option. • e • (Yoh'. and gallant ineniber was addressing the house i ii wh we left. ~ ' . t „ , ... -,• .. • ::, ~ -,e ~.. COMW. II ,C [ Aje,,I I V , LI4E . C;Ei AND ~ ' ' MONEY . MARKET. t ~ -, : I , -, WILDNIISDAY, TWELVE O'C'LOcK. ' . ' r Cinisol3 clOgc.t . at ..94 to , ,g* , fur tnoey ; a bnkt 9 II i rdr tie i aFpotunt •' opened -•this,tworning; attira- , titiore priit , s with a diAllanaiket. . Exe,hecriinr ., l3iiip: , W8.8(1;10414 Bonds, 7 . :' Sr): Banc Stock. 2062 2072; India Stock, 265 4,6. Spanish Active,. 22f I, i wit n; 4:6apilo9;'!P(ietirwiiett% af...:1 , 38i ; T h I.(i e.' per Cents.,. 2312 , 44-; Braziliwyet44 - -"llekkaii, ' 21 2 2 , ' 2.)' •' Dutch Two-and-a-Hail per Cents.; 5-1 / 7 1 7 5.5i , .;- , ' ' , ' 7.1 , ..• . lIALP-PAST ONE.. .01.11SOIS may be quoted at present 941-1-bothior fildney and acco rkt, a shade lower that!. ini he. e:vriy part tit, the morning. Exc equer Bills, 78 8.0. pro.:; , . India. Bonds, •78'E40 pm.; Bank Stoc , 2061 207; India Stock, 285 i, rather better.. In th'e' Foreign .M ark it, , Spanishf.Ac five , h:is..trecede,l' t 0.211 'psi " coup i - k; in the morning they were 22%. I r oftitairese,A l -:' :also wer; Three per Cents., 23i; Brazilian, .80, 3 ; Colona, bian, 74,,p 4el g i 4o , It i )2l l ;Aluteli,Tw H o-allitl- , alf petk*Vilt4.; t 54a. 1 A i'l , ..' •• ! • .'' : ' ' . - ' •,t,i, , e•: , .• # F(3111. iMi.iiii: : ' I Portuguese New Bonds, 35? A; .. •.••• . .., ~.: ..,. .i: , (From. the,pticial list, containing the hnsitielss actual ly transacted*--- - BAITISH FUNDS.TIiIS DAY ATZVI-It'bLOSE. 13ankiStonk,129636 7.,. . 2651, - 3 per P,11.40.,,Vi1l .80 78.;"76'prn 3 per ft, Con., 94.6 South Siit • tieC . t. A uns..lt3la, tirink.2-80yekAThe-Aliiet:, 2t:i7l - rCt. Red., 102 i 2 Consols tor_ 28th 4.ngA41 5 4 New pro r,C e ts si i talaili 'nonbill's -78'60i 7 ta , Long Ans. 1860, 15 7-16 • = X 500.14 I 78 80 76 inn Ditto 30 yrs. 1859,4j-5-46.. Su, , do. 78 80 Vi Ditto 30 yrs. 1860, 1.0 1-16 Ditty Commerelal;;l, ''; • „ (The notations give the actual witho4 reference to preinitiot or rlisconnt:) Great Western, 82M • AsTrhaite, Nether',atitis, Londt i rrand Brighton; Nsphalfe, Londln Asp hahe, (Claridge's Patent,) Lond n & Greeti-lieh;.l6l 16 1 ' - - North Midland, 48 ,1 ,- Bitumen, Robinson, 21 , Asphite; Scotch; Bitumen, Polonceau, Asph te.,,Liverpdol;.l.-1 s Kent . Znotog,icai & Botanical A sphalte, Polouteau, G i sartitss Coinpany, 2 Asphatte,,British, Londdn &Westminster Bank, Asphalte r United States, --- 23 2,1 . . . It h s been positively stated that the Earl of Duiliam has receiv d secret insutirtintfritFterne, tp.,a; de.fitiitive.arrangft rin ment f the; boahry '4uestitniw'ith 'th'e' Alneiiettiti v,vern -1 ment; n which event; theri Will llih''OCdaiiihti ftV'th'fur ther interference of the King ot tbeOlsletbetlnfids in this ... 0 tedious question. ;;' , ..c.A.l:Ji ' Ler attil*Lady'Sf4iireY will not lcave St. dames s •scluare 1 for the r seat in Lancashire until the' middle of September: The :2 Puchemerit, or her ladyship will t4e place ,in hewn. The E rliorlYe t tbv: fatliePpf the noble.-lord, has. gut the garter vacant bv the death of 'the .p,uLe of Leech, but .his / lor Islii 's investiture has been postpUned siiie4ie,., As A r: - ti:itte, of the Jolly Liutelier Jan, Ffonie, was lately ti cleansing some beer-cas i ks, is liid,was let down:into a • latge piece ftir the purpose of dipping up the•dregs, when the car !mote acid` gas os,erpowe,red him, and. Itad.he.noi been ittinie-. !Jiately lost out by : Mr._:;i. and another person, he would have loit his life. • , ;., I 1 It has hitherto been deemed impossible to o,eCuto Ober shield 4 Achilles; asdese;ibed by Flower in the Iliad. The. experiment is now about to be tried in Germany,. where a' literary;amf•scientifi c society has opened . a subscription to obtain the necessary funds for the purchase of the materials, and the' remuneration of the artists to be eniployed in-giving birth to the work of the bard's ima •ination.—Paris paper. 1 , t~~'~~•~ C'~ ~~~ DISMEMBERMENT OF FRANCE (Front the London Times.) COPY OF A DIPLONIATIC PAPER TAKEN AT ST. PETERSBURG IN 1836, FROM THE ORIGINAL. DOCUAIEAIT DEPOSITED IN THE SECRET ARCHIEVES OP THE RUSSIAN COURT. Art. 1. That or he futtire the French people shall form a Gaulish confer . ion, after the Model of that of Germany, without any 111 - Ition the Ii .' s whi t "orgire„ f "ienna and sub-'i e ...., j, ~ .i i lrqii' ~.f.,,, . - , i l k • )3. Avignon ak ,\t . . ai,,) ? , , :I ' rge, Sha ~,$ ie 'surrendered to Itklp ..s.s` i: , '.e , Otte lta i:C , i,r Nlong time sho'it s oii, ~' - ...n • • .0"' "e 4a-it , ' 'Nye lise", d his hatred to , rebelli6. in ever count! V: Wegurreeder ese.to hint to make the ditirch of our Sariciiir ti4tunpit, and 4li nets h fait h•lec \ mtyeicr tirr nrtfß,thil, kr eut ft peopfg. Al ii • bt 14 . 141 0 to a taw; foli. the aithodul.ollii - ;ik rshrp, to serve as a ino el:,rnif of tolerance_ to all nation s , and -like-that: which; pi:p&p - ell I,itt firy . iffiiii,irille,r3ilP,,,o.p.(ll#es 'liiiiii.i'sYnlad'ogite stittuLtilL'hy _st e with- ivek- unit ti-ornan churches. kuteu*.s , llFe"Kitir, -- iff'......Ttiifti,t`fara - itt-i - C,Srlii ta[tiitii 'l lotarse and Gasco y, as,tar. as U. Garenfte t i - with tipre srxcfpfion of BOir_keaut n Motec. iTtLe 't: Ki Ug ..of Pp rib g A.. Dcia :14fi.:.. t il guel , shall ave Corsica. The Kin.: of Naples _Xerdittand, - . - 4 4.4011414:4411; 7- ali7iiiit7viiiiiiiietwrAr:wirce''' l l 4 r-' sou 1 0 tie u ranee. 'cley shall all be free to give to their divisions the liberaliihlantio9tuwhihiihey may judge in unison with their pAlrcV.'" . ...5... : Le 111 - oefie ati (1.-Le Litzay;&hall-- be 4esttyr4d tOth - 6 -Kin g• iir Saidinits,.t.Jle shall lesiclies, obtaiii! , ':l,ll`llie Icniintr y be i tFeen tbe*lfthrtne and the Diaranee," wide :I-the datile - rst Gilti-Y i,vat i idatmuld:ltalentinQiS,except-.Vienne and li circle Of . t b rip, i-leagties arpund,it„, The, ',Hied. vowel's recoinntend the'King tot' Sirdinia to give quit( a republican constitution' this ,state,.,Fhßieitilaabittints-tro well kilutvo r Tini.thii attachment ' . .ttiere'.etiOm. sou 1 . i . _ 6, 3sitzerland, shnil 1... 64'004a -into- a-kingelom; of - which 13 - erne•shgli;httieic.apitallin'uiobe elf the filuitii - or A u stiitt Tills kittiOoin pli l tabeammentealliyFlanche'Cliriite ii shill toke l ie. ) oFonistitiol of at additional;canteln.' 7 . - 111 444r.1.trel :Duke ef,'Badkwstiallcede'tolhti , li.ing of Wurtettiberg- the. province of kreelac;:aritd the , Gernlan cOn feerationthat. it Hain:ord Tanberin 'order; t<; facilitate the indeo:nities to. and exchange with; the 'Hessians - nod , ; the, Nassau which are to .ll‘ afterwards detetnaided 'by the Diet of Fratilf,,rt. Ile shall obtain the whola of Alsatia, and take tbe,r,e,gtaktitiv ffllich. is 41e,to,lrint. '. , - ' . ' - - g. 'Tile King ; ,of , I3a,tati a shill cede ;to ,t he King- of : W91 , " itemberg the southekn ; nniet y, of theAlpipet Dane he, as well, as Ulm. ','• 1 ...„„1" r. shali remain- in •the:poSiesainti of Bit - -;•• varia. 'lhe King: will obtaib- nearlylll6 'whole offLorrolife; , ;with t:,e tow fp of Metz-and Nahcy, which, cdnjointlY'w4ll . '.l - thenagißavaria,.. shall, fortu , states'undee I he.nartaes:of ificT. 11 441.410.L....11wir-ictlualti4ntsbeingsriztettrt=terrovercertrf , . - I lieirloVe'br lilii4t - y7flip;j4tectittg ntayrs solicit the King pit Bavaria to give theni.a.ifbrreSiAndihirconstitutin. I _9. I_,i Ile _azid_Artaii. s4all--.44- z r?:slored-9-o-...tite,:kinarionrntz: .lid-45elbii, rt Vi9:4 8 , thfl zi.iiiglitly.inacict, plril of Plunder* 4, 'll4 - itirig-o, he a,; Nethe sk itu, 4 st steaLkiiliee ; opJhe'Whide crf . I;tiXetiiln;rg'toPritSsia,,oridishalllceasa ta j holong to the.Ger,l.: krianie confede;rali(ini• . InexChangq he &hallohuein:all:the Cantbraises, and Oil, thg,,countryastf,ir;44:the".;Aishe;.corit itris-iti NOyou and Laon. This country In re;asSuane . iti pucient appellation of the Vermandois. . - Er. Luxernberg, and, till:the nunntry:in the possession of the .N9tbeiloUds and of Bavaria as, far as the Scihe, stiatt,hili pnitect' to" 1, 1 r4sSi :i . , nudes The names of the Ardennes and C ham p'iOne,,ll Ileitis Verdun,. Soissons, Chalons-sitr-Marne, I`,:yes,..l,ai,' : zres, i'.:leaitx, il l slur except,. the territory of aris;atid of Setts. 'lhiS occupation will be olpectrliar ad antaiie to the Ganlish coufede:ratiou„because'onenf ifs most `tow,r fill pl ot+!ct ors being:himself apart ofthe.confederation; ) 1 •ill be more able to watch over th e stability nf its,organisa lon. This country shall.iiave such, institutions as,may.lie granted by the reiliznanimity of his Prussian Majesty,:. ; .I n • , 11. Great Britain must.be•content,wnh - Calais and •Bnii lo.,,,inee, which she 'shall pOssess as,an indemnity 'forilier gene.' iolii`concesion to the general peace. . ~,,-,i;Hit"- •"' 1 i 12. The rest of France shall remain sue juris in--the posses iioli-Of its nafNes: viz.:— . - , - . -:' • ' ' ; , 13. Considering ,t h e services which the.Prinee de-Talie'y ratid'Verigord in his long ,career has rendered to tbene,itieful Policy of ,the. Iloly 41liancv, and to all the dynastieS which' trace g ov e rned ' FraAce .foT, 80 ycars, we restore to him Peri gAti* afiifalf:Perk-orif,..and erect them-into an:inderenclent" State .ne 'OLlN:possess it,as Sovereign, 4e l and bistie,Neetrel: ant VV it'iitiall' pleaSe him by forming a new matrinstintalr alljapeg to procm.to male succssor.,. - If ' Vrcrvidenee rules it othettig,l)fe mac diSiiose of Permed : in favtilkr9l l lll4 f4mily, mid shrill detertit'ne by will one of the Talleyrands to lieconte the chief of a nezAajlasiii....—,—....-- —, 7;717 ... . a :1 7 1717 4 ;cith a - Circle - 6f 'three: leagyeti Louna it, and Paris, with a tenirfftqlordik i - i g us trii , te'north of the . ' . ' t eine, shall be republics. to serve as models for all the others, ' Isthiwirttie - poliey of the Ciirifederation may judge it conve nient to estaldish. - . '. ' ~ ; • ' 7 t l.; ln,talcingiunder our pectiliarproteet ion the legitimacy ( "of France, it is our desir&lOie-establishOthe etder l?rat4.v.f, t he t il?- I rbOTls irti WI , it 4 iaheierit SplinilOtir. ''. , :i-ilst'Si tisf - %.`;fti linpfLor,of all,the tiossias,has destined one iiflifs;thiciOte.rs 16 iippi,Y Ytqte,llopG' of Vrance ; - akitt - we leidgrtise his sacred rtht„to#te sover'eignty. But respecting , itietiitteeivetie•ori intPrescriptib o le. legitimaCy, which nvioler 4 K h a s beeivehle:.. l td vieaken, the preserve the ROval title to our brother ChdrleP .:theg.eptii.and destine-for him ilni•ing4he -tei : rh of his nOttrar lifetlic possessiturof Btirguntly,w here he:u4ll-t reside at:Dijon. ille;.:pretitimptive, heir to this Itirtigclorn shalt 14.Louis-Diike o 4 W4P.° re.ra EL ' . , r• -. - , •,, +, - - vr 1 .: „ i ! :.1 , , •! : . , . ~,: . • • • Ok.l'llere.,shall ,then :be, for the present, threb KiiiObit lilancri .t tlK ~ elder.,.each independent ofilte , Other,=;:iiz.thailiY. , toms IX, and Henry V. • , , , e'..,. , pi. The possessions of .Henn-V . ,;shilll„ , for'th#l;rese'niAel 8ritit1114....4.4a...3iemd4c.,--witti ---A:ege-rs--anti—Tfritrs;-fierri7L - ar l3purbonnais t Guienne witht Bordeaux and i'Ved.tic; , Langife-; rine; Auvergne, and the town of Vienne i With a circle of three l'egues on. the east.of the ißhone, 'bearipg,the tativi ort lie - Dluphine: Ile Shall .alsb ,p,o,ssess the Gat/tank heginhing Irvin the . mouth of tire. canal,Briare, Seusi,,Chateituritin,i'. Chartres, Fo - ntainbleau, giiinbouillet, ancl'Ye.tailieS.... Iliil capital shall be. 1;3011'14es, ..Aftp, khe s decease .of.".,tbh King,le hip grandfather and Uncle, Burgundy and the Tolosa°. ,shalt.)bri reunited for ever to the states of ilenryN; upprondition thirt these provinces shall always send their own Tepresenta- Sites to the Diet or the'Conk . dcration. . : ~0 118: - Seeing that Louis Ph4ppe de 13,ou,r1rtihn, of ttne younger brithch, has rendered ina - I )etit,l)4l ) le se • tvic - vt to fiumanity,. in beta tinx himself soloviilly in the catastrophe of. July, as.l, ell asfby his, sijrcetity and his ,repentance when be threw, hinai. ;1 ge(' PA; kin e arn; s, lie 0? arl,.enjoy,l'or himself and his posterity,; the title 9t: Kin ; ; of the French, i{pA,sllo.ll, fix his xesidence at lKneen:' . li'is throne shall be surrounded with Republican iMtittitions, with a charter and an opposition duly establislied. H shall have rill Normandy, the, akfeoJrn cif ,whitia• he , has rfra neil . h . y his former traye;s.among . tile. eopie - -,,and ~shall be, 3,, s'ehsOx'' Ott he Fort St..;',‘lirliiifl r ,• ; ,llVe„aird , .4milien,i and, . IBElati figs: - rert l lti,', y c ntionle„lsl4is f i, a rit)Pril,eam, with- a , te r- ' tfrifii it cfPr the name of the Orleiintiaitz. ~ •, , ' 9. An exact map shall L he drawn.,up:.pf this. partition, in er ato Y/iill!ntistalr:eS, similar to those which took pla . ce.in. '2 and 1775 'on the fu:st division.of the Republic of Poland: e three'poric'ets shall besides delEgate.their Plenipotent ia-. • to see that no encruitcherients are made on.tne.rneaprocali ifs riltlig Stat i w ri , 4: I'o rive 1 r o,tional unify and cOnsistencm to the Con. ; eratton of: Gaul, a permanent, Diet shall .be hetd, to'sit mutely at Paris liiit Versaill es . HiliV,'iiiie'te tilllow the sinatures. of the : Plenipotentiaries heir Itni - ieriiil'ithjici,,a4,,Mi:jestiesd . , ; J-, ' ,! Pay to Ivan '' ' l `• ' `. ''' the sum 0f . 30,000 rubles reward for this plan, and 20',000 - ru'ojes per annum, tor. 'ournev in' Fraric, and let hire by furnished with private dt - flatiifXiiibiksador at PAris. .13 ll,t po seinu (I will i t.) I ' ' ''' l . , ii• -I - " N'IetIOLAS. larlkoi,.Siello,!thistlsth - JaineirlBn3.; . ''.' ' ...' ..e; , 1 7 1 eti .-fed kt , l of ~.Y'. " ie§g ''l' I' SII -' ' - '' LAWAIINb DISTR 4 IN, II , LILAND ~ ISLANDqI" - ' • ' " • ' ' tie fillOWing is an extract from a rnihute of the Shetland Deititution Comin ittee,dated .Ler wick, 9th of ;Tut.;, .183.8.:4,- , "'lllis committee grieve :o tind t t ip.t_the 43.j0505 el ihet,t , hl.ll , clni eeriirrlittee should have departod frnrn l ;thp ; ptptios4l.to: wnirh they nad itruinirnouly assented, ot;senilinz,orsg,o(lheir ti4einberg fo inquire into ihe truth yokie.r,ppFtfrktm, , Ztatland,: stir ttiat tli'ey shou . l4.oei - sist in flicreciiting, or,j,n A lf ev Ai n o t p, • dls redi','' the anth'efithiaied evidence. taut. . ,lefore , thein,..di:r. I 1 1. A i T 2 1 IA .1 i rgc ,v ..,,y . a, r. ,t!c..0);,....N:a1yn.,...,.a./- 0.1 .-- ; in . 4 9tit Icw;...,qpid . alpoi 'Hie, eildr(of the :Ib4rtleit n coolirqbt,,, i est, ,,,wi s hi ng: t , i4c , f4d. , i thal ilticp - and: ete,itlY,t, destitution, .perrades the, 4eitaritt J'lJurrid,.. ,in conseqtielie6 of the ~ ,a4nost. total fajltrttr)of the'! tseiops; aft d'ehe partial tltilure jil,Lkkii.llings, 1a.,4 %ear. -This ' .cotruktee nre Also hound to record their conviction -that.it 'the I;iirichin conatnittee refuse-.to send furtiwi sopaliesto.,Zt, lail ,lCiii*_ditence i' .. 91.12P.....U1_41/i_lii.onaaniLliaLde.slitutti.per-- 'son in — alie — firarids must be deplor a bl e ' an d ma y prove ‘ fatal, 'whi e the i liettlitiii-Zfilthirittie 4 i ll . ll Kitt birif.ilti‘ ktillfylol - W Vi 6; t te . D lati n of the pledge given to 31- tr - undps and Air. Barclay, but ill also in vai , e'tlidixiseli - eg ; fit thli gtiftt ( foT-ikatitkg the 4 6mi reposed in them br the•tutseribtirif and thl-11111iinc404 cp,rnitnittee,lol - 4416 4 01iliedit l fdit kith! :i l ke;' - tdaa's , rett. e e`i '`Orka and, soie.,pgrros#Ro l, Kiplilyintl tlie.drstituteirrirhi:thel n%'cesstiries of life. che reports: from, ev.ery, parish in Zetland . !thin* that,l he destitution is t). extensive that , the 516 , lx)lls , 'bt , ilea) emjrcted front AbeElet it roe lit4thrili4 4 he. sttirViriiPnYf 'el t h e popnl4t.-itn tlltoug h, inirre ;limit, one: forte i.ht ;•_ , lrod;',.if some nteans,fif obtaining ex.traneous aid for thenr be:not ob-:, taind, till the..risittuerops are available; there . appears no hutnha probability : that, the 'Jives of•those.!will be preserve& AiOhlo lea un.,,l;kiti,C)lif ilt..excloi.ively on grapfish .andrshellttitils . , , ''tvit;lk Iti ,Q ,,t)4tptrei.m eni of, t liese- inust depmd. int :the state iii . tlf* - ttealhel-,anct : other nirguinslanee over •vibith ' mail has- , nob '&i,nt iol." ' . . . '` "Ei tract, ef a letter.ftorn the It ev.l'..Barclay, ellairman of the Shetland Comrnittee, to Fredeniek Dunikts;•Esci.l, , M.P.: '*a'l ;I;tri deeply grieved at:the iolortnati(in contoinedniir your ~ fa ottr,efthe3d-ipst., Yon ate ,a witness thtit Dr. lßrottn's ,'pt )454119-send a taetnber pf,...thri cOnnuittee to;Shetiand was ei n'tlyt,t,sly,acectle,l to, be for9 . yon: left the,a,oin; •and as Dr. ,t. g I I.44o4,llqcli.ited..:4oitii:, it was, iniithated , to An eiat the , 'cillse o:f:Pi.e, me.eling s , t oot the pornmilt e e. had agree& to itneet '' ` i' A rli i I p.i!lC,l°ll6llvlPg ToeAttAY:to fix on the,indivittnalttcPbe. , , segt. 1 I,on,,axe atso a witnesst that it Wes ainanirrioustki'atlinitD:. ' feif-IttatitAlig,wit ten t, proposed: inrt he,report of tii&ATinortet.n" conintigee„(o/I.),they.wer.6 hotter], to. rags relief: ,''Yet• dt'i. Friiiii pilears,frop;t: 4r i Nisbet's communication! to yob that* 'fh - elt itAiibrekqked,t9.,m,a-ke no•in (Flury theinselie4;ra,nd!ttotici . ' ''eredi the ygyorts ftither of the , Aberdeen ebturnitteeootfof the! t loeit iiiiimitteei in Shetland, and consequently, talrant ' , no ' ;ftirfher 44,inipilier i , ~They,areiwell•satiefied'intheir rzlvarmitins klitt . if tkil):4 l 4, inquire 1 hey.will .f3,tid-.the destitutiontswdbept , and..extensive as to require ii large portion of the fundit.wliteb 'll9e± f,a.ve proliabidestiued to a different object frorii that for' yiii?6iii they we te ; intsust ed to their charge, by,the , sttbsesineos. , :Odr ( uninitte,ii. earnestly: beg_ .that, you , . ~ w ill-eontinuO: y our 'benev lent extortions on behalf or. the , itarvin7,':people •,h and ,they 1 ink 4,vy l} uk l be advisable. to...briaig the I:noifon n'otia , ~ 'mitts ) 4 rrt , at once ivy , repsicittgithem • to,fsltat deci-. oiiilljii,theY intepd ta,gratstlsidir furtlieriid'. IF they or, soptißue,to tetap4rile, l S•ou.are.earoestly:‘entroated to the Treasury for a grant to save the people's.lives; 6_l?9,lls,hourly expected from:Aberdeen 'cannot sustain iitntf i ,na aong..whorn4ho Mea m l ust'bedivided; :I, ) ne r . fp,Ttnlght; so ,that, : allowing- a. . week•U; elapse ' liefo're 11y,reaches the suffering . 'districts, by the,enil °rite 1 v }there !will 'A:nothing. to, mittgat e . the :famine:. , I f. the) tv can_ be prevailed,upoo. to .interfere;' they at +mit £l,OOO to the Aberdeen committee;..and. either il t coFinuissioty,rpf,. their - iown appointment i ‘ot .iutliortse Trdeen committee to.seodone of their Members over.to I the islands..,.There is nothing we..court.so earnestly' Airy." . ..., .. . .. . ~ iilet of a letter from the . Rev. 'Fhoma.s :Barelav'to . a til_,ond,on, Jlated July. 16:—" The cod-fishing has titgp.4„„!ptiac ! vessels have 'not' caught . more than i,Pialve4i 'tnd many undenfiftv. The.staternent of one 13 fishing for a week, which h - as been published, ' is,a deception The number delivered .by..thelivessellin quegtioir wasla (oillygrWs.fishing• of several' vessels; . whose,:catch etas, carriedito Ille curing statnm by one. A sincerely - hope that the Lo gop ; couunitte.,..ol,velot,- for, froin.all , the accounts I recei el,ront,the suffep ant persuaded districts, I a persuaded that, if ' suiiplie tii ot . ); ( not,snt coing-49,tu, some quarter, the grave will fitrnithievidence of the,farattiv,:", ~,,, , .. ' ' 1 Amopgst the "sins o: the times," Lord r anch. Lady Brotialiturt and Sir Francis Burdett may be iseen,among thetgite at all recent parties given by the . gonservativ.e . nobility!. .• ' On tliel:l,'ruro railroad 0,1 Saturday week It -Toting nian, named in gettim , ofr,the waggons, 'which 'were loadedilvith,popper ore,.gett - hi.frock•entangled.in one of the wheels, which threw him on the rails, and the waggons . pageink/ over hittt,, cuthiin in half, up,.the; middle of. bisrbotly.-.- , Reeiet Pee ,I' . 7 i. litac t itNictsm.—As an Irishman was horSe'the' other ila,y.the anitual.broke froth him and mil:''Sbnie.'Pas'4eri gers planted themselves in the rolid to stOphini, Which Paddy' observing, and fearing they would frighten the horse, cried, " By the powers, now, 'be aisy; if ye stop the 'baste, you'll only be 'making, him ran the faster.- The Towns Messenger. T 4;: lily . ~ z . ~Cz~ ,fflo nil w h boy CORONATION SERMON. A SERMON PREACHED AT THE CORONATION OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA, BY THE RIGHT REV. FATHER IN GOD, CHARLES JAMES, LORD BISHOP OF LONDON. " And the ki 6 NO in '":"t- ? -ade a covenant be fore the Lo •40 of ', . dto keep his in znr; ►‘ . est ; statutes, ; `,411 t, . ill rin the words f-i t ch • • , Cook."-2 . Chr9. • '6.4 ' • king of tvh sin tO - sacred historian speaks was the young Josiah, the most pious and upright of the kings of juialia„who,44d Itiat IhieliTwas right in the sight of the Lord, 4*lloalk 4yli, %r:Phvid his father, and declined rieilherto the right hand nor to the left. The place where he-shyod-w•by, - ,airllar s in tin-temple at Jerusalem, where, as the lAlinifriki2aftt - ther part _of the .11istorv, the-kingsof Judah were accustomed to stand vi hen Uheligh - priest set-the crovyu 60,1t1.109M1Fillif$Tirliato — their hands the testimony or viilume of the law; and the covenant which Josiah made with ttie Lord, on behalf of himself and his people, was, to keep all the statutes, and to do all the commandments written in 1. -4=4SlWi;liktta laasinit...ticen for -many- y-eara die- • iied, - raegleeted, and almost forgotten, had just been found by Hilkiah, the hiA t vgleatt in: the • house of the Lord, arid hail been. read ;dont(' iif 'lll'eqii'is of the kin;;; and all the men of JUdah, arid-all the inhabitants of - Jerusalem-with liiiii;"'and the priests and the pr j apl,tetsynad ,all•ther people, both small and great. ~And all'. pay peppleStoOd to the covenant. , Tkenblecf,of tail pr was-to bind•both kit* . and : P-'et4ife by the farmality - of:ijnablie and united pledge, to the Berfortnance of their duty as servants of the Most High : Gott. ach, also, is the. purport and intent of this day's solemnity, which . invests, by the hand, of God'..,s Ministerrthesovereign of ani t in empire with the - emblems of autharity - :and power; reini rids 'he r of her dependence upon film wha,is the ruler of the hl-iol' ozir'ili ; Places in her. hanti; the. lively Oracles' of wilt' altidbi ads her,,by th,e toast ; sacred pledges of °unholy relikrop„,to 'ili'verii the people aright, and to.`. Maintain the , laws 6 .. ,d,ia and the itt.prilfession. of the gospel.'', , . • - - bn'the'Other hand, the 'People ale called .upon to witness this solemn pledge;, ty ageept their lawful sovereign as given i 'then? by God to, rule over 'them;. and to promise their obe- ACOTAreet ion; and respect. This august -ceremony is an opelf.testificatioo of 'the sovereign's right to the .ehief.go vertipi'ent of the realm; although that right be independent of it;sdii•Vtifjent and int pressav e, ferir. et inducting., her into the Ipsession eft hat power and. dignity which by the eeirstitu- IniA'kftlirs _country she inherits, and which, by the law of God. !shA r fictlaiff,ertist for the,geod of.her People. But it is some- . .;tliiiiii - , iNioliliti:thiS.,. At 4,,,,a150.a public and joint acknow , 'curl t, on ,the ~ , ,„. , .(,9r Loth monarch and people, of the ii?min' alleiiiiiCe,whic,li they owe to the 'Supreme. Giver-. kS i',6l4"•kilittfif„ iy,4,, qtriovet h - and sel let h up : k in gs ; who itiCi t ea ink' he tiatiOnsitnd dostroYein than. It i eters tor Him; tts'lt'fi`e l soll'ecWo'fVltlelVtiiriate pOwer,.and to II is,glmy as - the. rroper object.of i rts exercise; toV the,,glory . 9f God is con ce rn 'ed in the well-being'.6l his rea,Maide creatures; in their fill= illiiient . ef theprirpoes for which they were created; and it.' s, - .ln . 'ortl.,'l.6;that,en(; that Ile has gayen to mankind religion, and gryeilihaent, and law. , . . ' -, . • • • ~• , , The f,;rms of unman polity may differ, according to thecir-,' cunistinces which lead ,to their. institution in• different se , eieties el men; but to wnatever hands the supreme adminis tration, of them is committed the authority. which Makes them -- avtairable to the ends of government is. derived-from 'God: ;I'he pa,\,ers that be are ordained of him; althoukh the per- Sons who.exercise them, be nat of his appointment; and so it is, that while the sovereign of• a ...country holds. his office by pirtue of the buss of titan, he rosy •assert his- authority and claim his appropriate honotir in virtue .of .the• laws of'Gotl. The diadem which encii etes the brow of royalty may be placed there by human hands, and after. the : letter:of human coMpacts ; but 3 it liespeaki a .M aj est y of a ntore.exalted and it anseendant.kind.thin any agency can •confer. • As to the person whu is entitled to our allegiance, man's ordinances limy be our guides; but the right motive to loyal obedience is this, that the power which clairasit is God. securityo4' the other harjd," a recollection of this truth, is the only .•.... . .191 . -. a right adimnisttation of that power,.according to the rules 1)f equity and mercy. ' Thoie princes, and thoSe only; who reniember.from w hem ,it is derived, will bear in. mind the ; pm poses for which it is given, and. wilt discharge . rite- duties of their high office as knowing them to be duties of a sacred traist. A practical knowledge of his-supremacy front wliOni they hold - their high honours and prerogatives is the method by which princes may best consult their people's gorid, and insure their. stihinis,ion and affection in return. By . a practical iteknowledgoientwe : wan not merely the - ' sOleirth promise made to the chief rnieisteopf relic ion, in the presence of an assembled peeple, at the foot olOoti's•altar . to " maintain the t,,ws of God and the tru e rilteiki,cin ,o f4h,,j,, • qi,spaiuntAtiteemiffrem - artirtirtm --- - - ifin-thar-pralliti'e; - i directing all theis atit,ylif:ggyfFrtnieint,wltjr as in them i . l s, to the promotion of piety ,antl.virtne,the qi l eataplifying - , i illifti pldti , Ott elk SiiiViiiitkv •V :king; IY'II bt ~;, to Wh i cli no-'' h t ing need be added, antljerotit whidh•nothi . ng - n . ia . v be omit ft d: "Do j ustictkOstrip). %WS:lo64th "Of -iniquity, protect the ' Y.ChtArOff t ,P44;olielPiaticrialefelid widows.and'orPhans; ir st4o-,,t4q JIPPgs :that,ate. .g,,ene to decay; maintain the t ipgi.lh.t. s ape restored; punish and reform - what is amiss; . 1 l a d confirin..what is in good order-" . - ' ' - ' ' We are.con*anded in the :Word of God to submit ourselves H t inr ; ralgr,s, l lol,,,the.Lord's,sake AS, being Ins ministers to us f rg,Ood, T,heir.claim to.' out - obedience and .respect is built'' o jhe;de s epestand 'filmest tif p! all foundations; but•the:de j; ce' readinass an.d ~affect ion 'IV ith -which •that °bed ien Ce- is: ' p id•will,be,ptp.portioned.4o the . desipe they evince to reserr )l.) -- 'him from ,whotai they hold their high • emntniss itin, as the i l ft einii and gditles•rtnd benefactors. of mankind. If it be thO „„o ice of a dietitian teacher.ta inculcate the• divine authority P hnunangnyernmenis,,and . the. duty of a consclentioirs sulta n, ssionto the powers, that he,.it is not less incumbent on hint to reinind'those who are invested with that:authority, that., t y a,ce set in; Itte:Atigh ! places ‘:)f ; the . eartn.for the good of -t se beneath, thami;todiffitsefrun . their i.ladAllitig. lint fear fu eininencf,a-,,saltjtaY atul.pnrifyintr ligitt,:ay.ee the :Whole • ,r ge of society; to check the. pro.sess of evil, and to pro-, in . to the growth oc.itllithat, ls'good,'hy , theiitalittenee. Of their , : 'h •airiplif even more than. by] the exetelS4 of .theiir • piker. • - .1 Ve are bound to tell them, that if GodbaS•done more for th•in,.-is to worldly things,. than for, the rest'df Mankind; thekir• tir th,ereby; enabled,..and will be • expected,-tedO more ('or' 1 - 1, in. Jr Ife has at#vanced. them - to the highest:l - linnet:le-or 'ea Ilk grandehr,ther,are to , livanee,•his .hononr and glory' , by the special means intrusted to.thertitTari that purpose. - Cif' n; dther individual members-of` the iwhole , fatnily of triti-:' ki d can it, be said,.with . equaLtrutb,-thlit they live' nue ftir • l'b rnseives alone, but for the weal and woe of others. That' 'ti4ties ? onthei,r.. ! e,rrors, are not confined U -within thearrow - fir cincts of a court; but are felt through the entire fraMo of se iety, in their effects . njmnthe_ t;istes,..the...morals,..and the ha itS ortrelie - dfire - iiiTa:ige. t '; t.T.v.ii.it.,..in generel:,zseuecvSsary to imprest Upon subjects 'pie duty of obedience a nd respeerto their rtilefs,' as it is to 600tTnittend coride i scension a ntr*induess on the •part of.rulers' totirils their snbjects _They . .. 7 are 100 highly exalted, too 'co pletely, iii ioved from, : rierythiug like .coMpetitiorr.orl ityptil i k excite a feeling of envy in, those .benetith thern; , . .'Whiletlientitward circumstanees• of theirstate;otheir 'power,. an privileges, and the visible glory of their retr"ality, will M- A, submission and deference fano the e . resat,bnik of unan-., .ki d. Butttimse-srery'cirbufnstinces, added 14 'an' tinlimitm'' ,'jb mand over AlmisutfrOsioll etijbyfrie'rii, add 'the' , it Nene° of co tradiction and control.; are; but too likelrfelmake them filr e.t their essential' equalit v, as, rnte•al and neconntable , :ak nts,' as servants tir Jesus Christ, with those from whom: 1 i th are saliiidely sepiirated by theac c id e ut of birth... It ,isl,,H - tt‘O•efiire, 'fitq'enor - o,impOitaut t hat they should be continually lotted hf that wind of divinetruth, whi,:h is not chang.edi, weakened in its 6. , iplication by env worclly distinctions:, ite'ver—'• lie bath showed thee, 0 ma n , I v 1 ) ,1 is.goo f .l. .And . it•ibitli the Lora require of thee, but to do justly,. and ,to t rnereV, and to walk 1)101114 with ; thy God.',".. :Justice, •ey, and meekness„ as th . ev arp';.l)e weightieriniatters of law, and the frnils 'Of a Chritiaxfaitb; are the.hvightest ! is in an earthly' croWn, and setoff, to' unspeakable advan . e the factitious ornaments of . dignity and splendour. : - Tiflis is not, the occasion , nor is this the plaee, for..offering thef,homage of praise le the living, nor would it be consistent wide tile duty of Christ's'aub,lsoder to heap, with. unmerited incense,the shrine olden:tiled i.,:rtittness; but iris itepossihle • for ins to \vita* the't'ecurrenee of . this, solemnity. ; after so : silo - t an interi?ar i '6 - 1 - 11iiie, 'without pausing. for a moment to Jentler the,tr•ibut,e of ilreFved,respeet to tit l e memory, 44 Sui• , v.er'... N ign, , lbeatlinV I - 53+4es icji3Ohose chars ctey,,;PAC/ing of this country, cori6Sponcletf`te the-, threefold ,requirement of ;God's word- . • • '', , ' G iAtili')crieSt desiiv to ito,itripartial jx,istjp.,eito,,,all,:lris servants. 'andi sqlfijec I's ';' ' 0. -. hrS`taKa and e rilargeithefie,yolenue ; a willin g cdnt.l4SeenSion and kindneii; ix careful observance of all the. ordinances ofreligion; ,a sense pk his ‘ qtvq.tvealcuess end Ae pentlence upiin` . God, :Ind a 'reilane .n. p i on :the merits; of. his _,SavtiOliVridhi`O'consoled and sn.f4torte,d.,hint in the valley of . . ,they voroiro,,ath:-- 7 (1.1.ep qnalities.„espepially when viewed; rAvitit fef4l4l - 16e to an education bUt ill fidapteil . l o, prepare him for the duties of the trials ofnyyalty,- may well• he remembered wit an ,aiTectionale regrpt, -so ft ening, . vet not. impairingi,the , I feel ii . S'ori'd . ttf e t'exiiita - tioh with ,whicl; we had.,t he accession of adltillS,''caltfiftift he seat of imperial power in all the letstide% --ihtf iilii.esS'el'votithlul,litTe 444 promise. May' tVelftight and . altnest cloudless sunrise which now rd 4 our,korizon-be-suczeeded: lin lajengtheued day of pro aeritY!lind,hafiriideSS I ' May r thy:l ong before the Sovereign • livho',ndli'isetintk tlie . „flii-otie of,Ler ancestors with every cir :eirmStance, of iladn'eSs and splendour, th rill; he summoned tO. , q - ertjet iiitblti a t 'iil4l'd 'Where all ea ri lily distinctions of rank and (It!` . iur are unknown ! But tAiehe.m..,..e. must one day be made, ._ar Kir It t . i e,v i ei,L4 be. ke'pt 11.. vie w. Lctiit be litir praye - r th4t,iwtke 4 cnries,,she May have deserteedtthepraise nwattled , mbyle - it'ishiretr, hi'storian to theigpod Josiah. The burthen of'that praise w'aS n . nt a "long rergrs; a calm. and luiet de, 'llartil.re'ent of life; the l settled establishment of a throne; the overthrow - overthrOw'Of fareien enemies; or the wise prevention of in-. iv era: d rpngerfo rail thtsltirly - be 'the boaSt of thbse WhOhave •.n&part in the joys of limvpil.;7,- . --tbitt this',iinple and com lprehensive record, ii thiktl,_ i tlie r nuto hirn,there-was no,kin g . ftlefore him, that curried Unto the Lord with all his heart, and 'with kin his,syui,,ntpl wihitull - this, , ,ntight• ' ' - ". :. '•., ' ) ' ~,l u that rirhver is cbm . prised`eyery wish for the best and most ceurturing in te res 4 gf , ,bt th l streei.ei gn -and pe0p1e.%. , , - .Tbe Weld trt GOO and the . his'tp jr ntlitAilktivadentialg.yvernm.ent warrant. thWconclusion; that religion is the trAmsecret of national hap iiinesS and honour, emi the r t ligioul , ..state(ef;tve:ty country ,nitOt i te,weatl . y. in Vf eil Lo r d, Ne 1,(044 4.sirttlenhi "Allem. •that otiour' file'," . saith the !" I:wilthynour." A steady •adlierence to the true faith—a determined upholding of that •Churkh which is its.depository . amt. dispenser , -- , a devihit use' -of all'itVrtieani Orgidce—a tivingexemplitication. of its holy ' pri.eeptswill brinx dotin :upon . God's anointed servantan • ahundant,measui •of his;,blessing—will insure to her (and' nothing ; eke gop .tiuAl) , p nation's abiding loyalty and love --- and will: re,ylY.e With anginented . lustre under his protection theaticient,hKriet fhrgotter•glories of a ; female reign—the' gl,itie, iiot ofout‘varfi,,r l ;nagnilicencT, nor ofsuccessfut war, iinfl,)r , eAir g dit d'oniinion =but the peaceful and durable dories of internal improvement and- stahility--faction.`ex lingllislied, ilisensions healed:. commerce extended, learning; and the,arts encouraged. the Claurch.referined and strength ened, the pure Gospel preitchea to all the peeple of the land. and the censequent growth of every thing that. is lovely and of good riiart. : . . . . Let tue nuked prayers of this assembly and of.a whole peg, pie ascend befor 2 the 111eley-seat of,God,. beseeching him•to. govern the heart of our Queen, and to give her all• the graces' necessary for so high a, trust; that she may, place diet whole reliance upon hint, and,:iti: all things, seek: his honour and glory, and • the adv,ancement of her . Saviour's kingdom,: and the•good of her people, and finally,receiv.e "the crown ot life, which tiii! Lord hath promised to them that love him' . , . : ;MUSING ANECDOTE.---We have hea . rd the' Billowing amusir g. anecdote of' Marshal - StittWS visit to MancheSter " An did soldier,_ in the employ of a manufacturing firm which the marshal4iiite4 expressed great anxiety to shake ha'nfls andt:buing giiitillek'alleged the folldwing re'asOi for his iretqueit;i--/f hat 'he hbrl been in the ltitla l3iadte in the Peninsular war. and had'covered the marshal . fifteen flr,sixteenitimes with his piece, without thing able to bring biin • tbiwn; , and :was anxious now to Settle accounts atniWily, with his formetenemy l—,/ouron/. - • ;DS.--The Paris Jockey Club it, :seems, has lately in vented a singular ainusement. Twq nuitteuks•rnioe a WI hat they would play a game at billiards onflrrsblitiek • -•Tite'grand difficulty, however, appeared to be Lktatof"Otting the horses tin stairs to the billiard-room. A, regent' atteiript had titril6 failed hi make the hot i?s walk up the staircase of the Thkatre Francais, in order to draw the ear-of Calfgbla. on the stage'. 'lnc horses of the Jockey Club were; however, lighter, and' better trained, and they succtieded•aecordingly. In the'ante-room they had wotsted stockings put on, to . deaden; • ifie:nOise Of their iron shoes.. <,:kho players then mounted, cane in hand, and the game corn-, o nie,ncetl. `-The time 'allotted was four hours, and the pante (12 paints') were-Won in twenty minutes within the limited, period, ,llie , loser making, ten poihts. CouSidering the nu merous difficulties, this was certainly a great effort of skill. The horses jumped, danced, jibbed, and took every advan- • tage of their riders having both hands drigaged while trying to.strike the hall, , . • 4N,t2AD , MISCELLANEOUS. A VETERAN.—Mr. Bellamy, the clerk of assize on the Oxford circuit, has travelled with the judges about 106 times, and appears vigorous enough to go a great many more. 1101- 4 217 - #7kk have much satisfaction in bein . krar - kid . k.legth ' the whole blank stamp bill checks i A „,,,t titolenTiroiri thMberdeen Bank have been restored. :,74Ab , tit ..ottri 1 itt ' '<' l. ''? i 14 ;'41 el . (14p Avrthn,,tbe barrister, son of William Ayrtori, .4 kfiliyas beat appointed by the Lord Chancellor registrar ...% t ' Court of Bankruptcy. There were upwards of a 100 applicants for this office. It is rumoured that three of the present fifteen judges. (Parke, Littledale, and Bolland) will retire from the bench, previous to the next term.—Morning Herald. Marshal Soult, we are assurer], is to leave London on the 29th, to return to Paris by the way of Ilayre. The marshal is .to the vOvage. - on 'bOard the. French governinent steak-boat the Meulore...'—Courier.- Scd-r . cut Ki(t*GAnciOs.—Last week two young gentlemen performed the following feats in the Meadow,. Edinburgh. One hopped 101) iu 31 hoPs, in less than a minute- Hie other 50 yards in 17 hops. ANTI QU A RIA DESY p4"E . t{,.-- 1 -Tvio stone hatchets, a carved stone dart, and 18 arrow-heads of flint were found_afew days ago in the river Bann, in the parish of Rasliarkin, county Antrim. — Newry Telegraph.' 1.,1).. CO-MS.—Thirty silver- coins, - some about the size of half-trowns, and the others. the size of shilliugS . ; of the reign of Eliiabetb, date 1579, were found last week in the neigh bourhood of Tully backy.—Newry-Telegraph.L Belgium paper--says that a bull is at present' folio seen akAnt wer which-ig-hs430)011,8----ft-rattrelh-revytutgap frorn.the stock of an English breeder. POPERY NO CHA,NGLING.—The Spanish government have resolved to prevent the circulation of the New Testament published _by---the!,London- Bible' Society' Papists will - preir the PaP4l,will tothe- .Protestant-Testarnent. ' ' We understand , that her 'Majesty has raciously aecedei to-the.request of - thalatiabitanig - i.VEatinnen, - "ttatthey may be permitted to calr-that' Spa:in future the Royal Learn _ - • .•,. A traveller by one of the westrn mails, ,a. short .time since, states 'that the coach . was delayed.ftill hall an hour between , Bagshot and . .SaltsbUry, by the difficulty of rousing-sev.eral of jturnpi ke gie- rs. ep kee Ear1.4.11-Cavan. , -with the:lion. Misr. ,Littleton, daaghter of .Lord and Lady tiatherton, %%ill be !solemnized in q few days. A splendid tiou.ssoaxis , pretwifing 'for the bride fleet., ' !.1.1",,, The da.ug4ter_of Sir Bouebier and Lady Wretk,ornfrilvii tock Castle t ;llev.on, is about to be united to'a g:e nt lem an of considerable landed property, and olantient 'faniily in the west. It is soul that the' enOtiV whic-h conveyed Marshal Soult to Boxmoor, accomplished the journey S4B miles) in an bow and live 'minute's; and`that the engine was at first at a speed which would have done it, if not slackened, in 55 minutes. The collections, made at St: James's Church, Cheltenham; actet sermons preached-by the Rev. Robert Montgomery, to aid the. building: of a .new E4scopal- Chapel in Glasgow, amounted to £lO9. • - IrtitriftrAMFCATN - 14k T. Mania'r, oNDA Y 23. To day the matket . ltat ;been thtulylattendedlWilit -buyers, and business has been_slacki prices are-about--the- same as the vere the previous week. 'rile .wool market , still continues heavy, but .pnces remain firin.—Manchester Guardian. EXUBERANT LOYALTY.-At a coronation dinner at Win- Chester ; one of the authoritiet, on having-his health drank, Oxpressed a hope "that it would no: be ?tie - last , meeting the kind," and said ". if it were so, he was-sure -it-wonld-not be the fault of the citizens." Ve hear that the project of making a. railroad from. Wor eester.to join the Grand Junction at Wolverhampton, to pass through the thickly peopled northern districts of that county is again in agitation.—p/oucester Citron: . . , STATE OF I'ItADE ' MniqrlAY.—WE hard to report „a very dull market to-day, ~IsTothinf.),, , was- done in comparison,,with the busineistt'ansaeted last wedk.. ..T he situation of the poor htfritl-loinn weaver; how'eVer, is a little improved' by the em 7 ployment he finds in the hay-field.— Blackburn Standard. It is rumoured, and tre betieve the.staterrientto'bdtrue, that the select committee in the houseol.comtrinas appointed to inquire into the pension list haYe cloSed theirinquiry„ and have unanimously, agreed, to ;their rept:qt.—Observer. 4 STATE OF TIODE.-41:11C14741.61.1.11 fair demand for,some ttescriptipns of•yarn, theltussian market; but at rather lower prices than heretofore. For koods df- all kinds.themistbut(little inquixyl'thd wonted dulness of the sason being tan:doixbt.diterea'sett !by the state of the cotton ti arket, ,whielreophinues depressed aria unsteady ..---Manches ttr Guardian. . ; ku ~ . . . TU T-- E' COPPER unnE.Annt of Copper Ores sold in i ornwall. inAlie.Ouart4 ending, June 26th, 1838:—Copper. re, 26,876 tons 21 cwts.—Fine Copper, 2846 tons 11 . cwts.— Ain ount.of ineneY;'El.l6,s76. Ios.—Average Btanslard, all.- 14 , :—Average• Prodnee . --- ~ 78;Average 'price: per ~21 cwt. £5.175; 6d.—Falinbreth' E.vpress. . . ,' . . On 'Wednesday week the centre arch of Teig,ntnouth'iron bridge fell in with a dreadful crash; fortunately no person. ,was passing at, the moment, Since the , accident an investi gation has hi!en inade into the causes of the misforturkea and, it', has . been foutyl that the pi'leS oil whirls the ,piers , were built have been . Cotapletely destroyed by the ravages of the worm. . Mrs. - ;,llottram.tlte,,spouse of a gotlethap -residing near the' Foundling Hospital,,,presented her hfisband with a 'baby on the morntugof the day of George the :Fourth's coronation; site did the same on the morning of William the Fourth's; amt, to erown t. all, she.. fli4l the same on the inoriting.kifi our yluthtul tetoria:'s coronatiuo,day.—Lit. Gazette. Fudge! . , 'S ti ,)c K Iso OceunitENcn--O'n Tuesday laSt, a stout young ,man, bel , .nging,to Alloa lost;thili!liCe under tte.following re/piling circumstances. Ile frad , lfeerVittinking Wifh some. pensioners on the. evening of - tit e above day, When, in orcter"tii ^ gain some foolish-bet, he persisted in swallowing such a quan tity of ardent spirits, that heimmediately died fil consequence, .-.--.Edintargh, EveniitgPo;t: - . O'Connell, proves hia l self . a very,,E.gyptian ,task-maSter,' and will, no deuf4, vq SiiiM epect 'his - iiiinisteri,itUusAl„l„ to make - bricks - Without:Alf, At present he leads th - ett - liktr a Will-o'-the-wisp into everyNuaginirCand, having done so, leives them' to . find their way out again as well,as.they_ean-.-- Ni wonder that the Whigs feel so, little for white slavept v When they themselves _are, corojeiled,,t,9 s>ubmit to such' la tell and .degraditrg'slOry ie. -; ',1,, ~ if I an /,',. Z i lei The Directors of th e British Iron emnpa.m.yltaite duccee 11" in raising the,surn requisite to 'liquidate the• deirramlg n`pots Alm estahlishment caused by the reeerithlegiAionTin , thei case' of "-Small v. Attwoud." The amountSo raisedis'£3oo,oool which has been raised by the issue of debentitVeatear:ing-,5:1 per cent. inerest; and with that sun alt incumbrances l and costs of litication will be settled, - fua,thennaines,and Arti - rks?i brlught into activity.—Sterniyr Guaidiun. . ~ ; :, , ;_. ~.1.0, V 0 it bil GN 47 - 30 Rl' 4 tt,--=-B-3ii Treasu'iy, 'Writer, tbit i , if i he'T:ith' of Ju iy4),,r_eltAxoppgr.d.s..:44o4Le4lnlkr 'le 1iv.e.:0, , frotrH4te-ww, , hodse; for the - purpose_ 6f,eoractingt,hj,silver therefrom sub ject to the same regulations and cOutlit ions as are contii,neil - 4n the TreasurY , order of the c.3d of January last,'allOvring lead to be delivered for zt similar imi•Pose. . The minority on Lord A shley's Motion, almost to a man, , consisted of Conservatives, the true friends.of the people; arta ihY_ , majt)ri!v.ii i *ade up, ‘vitli seareeli au exceptiOtsi, of Wl'ligs and gadipals,,the,lit i eterided. .friends , ,l4 ithq . iron Of tmhe 13 etribei's' returned frOin Lindolnshire,,one onlv, Mr. Handley, voted in tbp majority, with ministers. Two, viz. Mr. Brownrigg and COL,§ibthorp, voted,in t,he minority with Lord Ashley; the reinainitik,lo inemberS were absent. APPOIiTIONMENT hXTRAORDINART.—A woman, •Ttnt' a hundred links from .p.q . ngleton, , whq owed , `..is. Ad, tor peor ratd.s, took the sum;last week to the rallector, whoin she thus - aild).essed :—',` here's a shilling_ for thee, .and a shilling for I lie , 'governor i (ofithe workhone),, and a shilling for the gover `iiess, and a .shiliiix, for . ,the,parson, and a shilling- for the gilardia i nk,and.,,here',4ifntirplapee'iNr•Ae; poor;'!'.---in saving . whiph 'she paio,gwvesiinas i.:ri,entioned in wegulan rotatn*s as above.—Macclesfield Courier,:.) (,Kt z,\V:) „t: ,',,,, ~ ..,:lt :.•;-: ,AKE A T H ,1)qe11, upon the„whnle, fa i vonrat?le to the- .hayfield; undAarge quantities ILaye -n beeri ; lidoSed I . f. it shouldi c.ontiaqe a week or s'n longer, we 01401 be able to state;that the season in this neighbourhotitLhasterinitted, Weare, fefind tlhit there is now, 0 - ery ; prospect ot, the , cropso being ,O A in without the severe losses were.anticipated a week ago.—Blackburn Standard. • •-- • • .. , How To MAKE A VASH lON'etBI:ECi s. .;()VEV ,- -.-Tatie" , Lord 'Charles (a.youu.ger son beang;preferable) and a LatliAlhifr lotte; and, having tewed them over a yervi slow .firec tiirnegh two volumes, when, they :are the thistrk itiWarrintithOldelb brother,: or some other bore, csqueeze:oint4 titte.laridle . sigtot. ;aid serve up the young couple:along with them.. :•.Isl, , l3r s Plie , ' best description park sdi nttgardens, are to lie hatlltinrt 11 1 1;i: 'George llobins. • i; i‘`.l We. understand that great antleeffet - thaVexeitions have recently, made..to: rinproveithe travelling otrOc-Great Western B.allway. The reportsi of. US:roughness' - nave been Much exaggerated, and there is,no foundation , whiite'verAnt -the statement, circulated;Avith eonsiderable.' ihdiostrp &kit' tha dirgoors• are. about..to : stop the•traffic with a view to More rigacy j anentand substantial repair of the road. FdrieVa ' . COLONEL Gone LA NG TON.—W(.iiit ve 10. thys, , re n • tleman on nuMerous•publi oevasiOnisilaitess'ei . his' erriclind 'unalterable attachment 14 the' established ehterch; and yeti - he-is , sairtioltilvo'deelared; On 'l'hiir4 , y,last, when present. : ing a petitrorr front the , papists'lan'fito:papists'ot ; Balli, favour of Maynooth College , that "he-'had WOW gtfin house ftn.t y year@van - dd-nrinrifrirt-titreire-trartiretwrpreie;i petitipp mere conga-n*4l:N his-own feef,lings:t--411 , 14' Ut . ICVN - TO SEM P5411165.s st died, Mrs. Ann 'lligham, .of Nettingbarn - , rAbmit'ilMe'rnoirtlis ago, when sewing;' slit put.some pins inthei- to ulh ii - hich she took out of her work, and: in •giving an answer in lia . stetri6o , who spoke to her, she 'pricked her tongue ; it became, in protureil, and'thougir- several surgeon's at ber, none.corild.arrest the prrigtesS'nl the wound; it ulcerated, and at length terminated fatally. gAti.tsn'of• TIfE,GIIEAT:WTERii.---The,follinwing par, tiiiulars of the starting of the Great Western steam-ship boon Bristol, on her third Outward voyage, an Saturday evening last, are 'Oven by, a correspondent of the Sun,.in its number of MondtiV evening- last :—Bristol, Saturday,duly2l. 7 -"Frum the compiete SuCeess.Which has attended theexperinnental. sovagesof this Vessel, the public interest seem to betnore widely antideeply extruded; at all events it,j.snot that •such sheuld be the case here. 'the city of,,lier birth ;' and we have good grounds for concluding, that . the feeling is general in the fact that 'at every trip her freight is more and. 'more Valuable. A large gliai:iity of luggnvei and a few of. tine passengers; were put on board:early : llns morning., in • the evening, at five o'clock, we accoMpanted the fkitlk of tire passengers on board the Caintiria, from the totwells • to, Kiligroad, where' the Great. Western was lying. ! .At eight, o'6lock she got on weigh . and after three times :three; hearty elleers given front. the:friends of the passengers and directors riti board the Cauchria,,St. Pay id, anct nt,hef, packets, and reOrned in the saind manner from the. passengers.and crew (=lithe Great Western. we went a few Miles a-head, a very short tune she passed tie, giving and receiving,one• InOr6 long, lingering cheer, and was quickly tint.of sight, movie* down the channel at the rate of nine or ten; miles en bent-, Since her. return voyage, the builder, Mr.. Pattersom,- has been Lust engaged in fitting, up a `Bound llo.use 0,0• deck, vrhich affords sleeping. berths to 21, more passengers; and it iss - ivondetrul that iii so short a time the wort: f eet:ld have been cOmpie'red, so as to present all the superior cow ' flirts found in every p i tof ibis vessel. But the best evidence or her superior advantages in every,respeet is to he found itr the. fact that every berth is taken, aid. all. the space allotted to goods is; crammed full. There were several applicant `after she was full, who were much, disappointed: amongst them Were some from London and Liverpool, She carries tipwdrds of 120 passengers, amongst whom.are Webb, editor cif the New Yolk Courier, 'Air 'a Mrs. chas.M.itti '(Madame Vestris ), Mr. Power, Mr. Peale, several silk Merchants from Lyons, and a great many American passen, gen', several of whom came in a fortnight since, and, have done all their bilsiness, iind are now on their way home. 'has also a very valifable cargo of tight or measurement g00d§,,,, consisting ; of upwards of 200 boxes of silks of the newest vat., , - terns, a, great tart of wito•li is exported !loin Lyons; also S6Vei'3l.l)(TkES crintaining splendid silk shawlsoind t gnitntity • or.iik tae_e a several hundred piiiinds in value.„. llci.cart,u is estimated at 1:20,10 value, every nook anti cranny wherfti goods could I,e stowed being tilled, She is two or three feet„ deeper in the water than she was on thelast voyage risq , . carries despatches far bard Duttiana, 'and .were 3.k.54 letters ft•nni the post Office, anti about 5,000 from that of the Great Western; also, about 2000 neWspapers,. and a great number. of small parcels; .besides which the passengers' Ing-. gage vFas sufficient to freight ,a - small' steamer.'' r ~-i, ~~ t .i`,l, ~~ il. F~3 `. The Hippodrome nuisance is likely, we hear, to 4:lien na tural death. A new conservative newspaper is, we are told, about to be established at Portsmouth. A FOUR-BOTTLE MAN.—Sir John Sinclair relates that a Mr. Vanhorn daily, for 23 years, drunk four bottles of wine - 7 .-altogether 25,688 bottles.- NEW CONSERVATIVE JOURNALA new journal tas, ap peared in Nenagh, called the Guardian, which is to yeiresent tbe. conservative feeling of:the North Riding of thecoutity of Tipperary. ' - - .. . - . The radical corporation of Plyinpton, in Devonshire, have ••iold the portrait. of Sir Joshua Reynolds, presented' by "him to that town when he-was inayor of that borough ! ....The-new-angled- marriages-are so - little - in - repute (haven some places.thsy have acquired the somewhat equivocal ap pellation of l'Fast and loose." On Mande , / a - new-fangled bathing machine was Ipyjgbed into the Thames, and shortly afterwards -Caps;zed, lititAith the son of the inventor was drowned. ... . ....".. . .We are at length able toannounce• thee - coiriplete eon, Nalescence 'of the Duke of Bedford. His, grace was out, at one p.m: -yesterday in an open carriage, and paid a morning visit to her Grace the Dowager Duchess of RichMond, in Upper Portland-place.--:Morniny Herald. The Southampton railyray,,csnunaily. are huilding-tvitrison Steam boati; to ply between the terminus of the railway at Nine Elms, and the city.,: : 'like) , ate.to be launched in a few d • . - Lord Durham, it is imagined, will not submit very readily to a moral le - iture from Lord Melbourne. "- - Look at Wirt! ' would be an awkward sort of reply.. 4re . ft . l, , , v SHEFFIELD.—Great surprise has heed creiiteein tus ivn in consequence of Messrs:.Barclay and 111-Wonald having sent round circulars, in Which they descri.be.thernselves as distillers - and purrpyiirs of whiskey to the Queen, and her Majesty is uot:yet 20 years of age.=-SheFeld Iris. O'CONNELL PATIZONAGE.—Mr, O'Connell has filled 'up • the situation - of Clerk of 'the Riles in the Ciaurt of:tche :! quer, worth £509 a-year, by the appointmOtt or his ielative, Ir. O'Brien, a gentlemanhitherto in bumble cirvumstancps. 1 The clergy, in the diocese of Worcester. intehd:petitioning the .House Lords against Mr. Shaw Lefevre's bill for rating ..... tithes': ' ' —..---- - - - . - . Loan MINTo..-7,ltis reported in,Avell-informed circlorThat Lord Minto holds (iiticp 9 Illy until his successor is appiitl, ,arnithepininisters da have applied to the Duke,of Riclantto lie rift heti. -'-'.riaris. r i .., ' ' 4l ' 4 ' - i Mattc,ATE, JULY 23. , --kOn , Saturday - night alit:fie= Dutch. ship got On the Alttscre Stkelf,/a reef of rocks five toilet friiiii the_ :town_ .nd was got off at 10 o'clock yesterday morning i w iih u at..in.uch.dd.' wage., ....... -, .. .-.•-- - - -- -- i', A BEAST.—A: -. ferv, , days ago a fellow at Berkhamtts' a d undertook for a wag,.er to drink the enormous quantit ..,,,.: , k: gallons of aler..irl - 20. hours. a is ii.. pint every half hour, ~,,,..i' accomplished within the.time.---AY(eibuiy News. that it . , • 70: 4 -r,3 We are given to underNtan'd that.ut is her Majesty's inten ition'tcr visit Brighton . shortly' after then 17th of August, the :b s irth- day..a.. her Royal -11 Leh-nese-Abe Dertres.s - oflthir - 21 - grand entertainment will be given - on, that occasion at Bark ingham-palace, soon after which her Majesty will taki'..* departure for this nlace.,-Brighten:Pultie .f:' , : :0 Myers and the widow of Mr. Thos: -Davidson Pow, a . gainst both,of whom- the coroner's jury returned a verdict of " %vim,' mUrder,"-were •conveyed to Newg-nte in a hackney coach from the house ofAxgrg.,..44.l,astle...streat--liast r 9x (erd-ttrttr-- ker,"lli - e same urn t. . -,. ~..,,_-..--• ~," : , , We understand toile a•ucersiorr wag yesteruay come to in the. commit tee on-joint-stock-hanks that the ChaticelloTef the - Exchequer be permitted to introduce . a bill forthwith, for the purpose of enabling the shareholders in those under ta.kirkgs to sue and be sued ,Thi . greatest-. inconvenience and 4 l#4,v v. have been• found ,to he sustained through this deliciertuiao4 , --• the laws.-illorni .--,,..e..- rry Cloonicle. ' " . - OLD WILL—We have been favoured with a sight in pur,. ..,.., .:, Register-Otffce,,of•an otiginal will made upiraids of t we nty years, prior to Chester beinrelevated to a`hishOil'i see. ''...The t . w ill purports to be - that .of - Sit - Thotnasllawcliley; of'Pltnt'-'';: stall. in this county, dated 1521; and - Wiilten in a 'fitieb6l47; hand, en paper in perfect contlition,--Chester-Coui=diit:' '''''''''''"-' MuIIDEII AND IVIDT' AT HOLBEA6II. —Mr. Alleoc ~...1: the Holheach coottable..who - -was sil.strrinlllfirtifeTai-46 - 4figlf . ' ti" quell the riot at that place ti therdaylifter, : oronation, has since died of the woVridiffe'hhd receiVed. The coroner's jug. hote,re.turned- a verdict of 'tWilfulMtifire-iw'iliiiTifiCTrre six ringleadays ; who w=ill [tyke theirtriats at the assizes next Week. 77 4 / inColi, Chrenicie. - ... • :., .i A , rf: T A '' ~ A goo reason wlys a pilsoner• . shoold 0., not take Itifffl 1, ..,_ yen at the Bath quarter •SessikitLhiiWriday. .4_6 Ito I t o 0 ti, c rder asking : why .lathes.` Bert n etstavt th u•W iainst rit-ftqf' a 11 had bpen , found, had: /tot beets placetlat thelktri. *lien tlie'' . t ial was called on, the gaoler with gl oat gravit) , ,'said lie c uld not come.„:` Why',not,". said the Judge::: " Bet atise," . ; a swered the gaoler: "he died the week before lagt.,"`,'''' ~. , ~,, • . INTE.NDETI GRAND ENTERTAINIUKTIT' IN ,1n. .,1N . TH. . Preparations ,have cutrimeneit'.for the celebratipti..4 . '4 species of entertaintrtetif•tif a. y 'erii• novel and. e4.014 4 4 ( e410.. V . ' scription, which is to'. take' fila'ce' on the estate cif a, - Millet . and wealth* tnoblettian'iif the'-sister kinig4o,l)"l;'^,,..,,W.#llq, e'Nl.ent and costliness - 'ot the'NirePAVatforts4SsiNdet4pliitu4 'elapse before the, s pectacle '' Oat liike);laca , i-,,p'„ thi;45 . 11e,14 , solentiotir coat ettipiated'i ' It li liki;lytiitiii r lOO lltto4pitove.,... t flan one chivalrous scepe'Siir ol,ileitTtait, so ably described ' br the great bard or tie -lc 07rilf." ... ` ' -:, At the'AltiOPibire sessions', a man_natnesl Mantle.was found- - .gpilty of biting - Off The tlitnnhof Mr. Cadwallader. 'l,:htpri4,. : ,' saner wasrdrtink; and struck the , prosecutor,. - xVho puktitt lt .band: to ward oil' lieu the blows. when ly-both Tel 4:„„, illie prisoner seized 'Mr. C.'s 'hand whilst lie,..4* . aiettiV* ,gtoutid, bit-off his, thumb, and spat it out of hisinonth."The 'chairman, in passing a_sentence of six tnonths'.,lmprison dent, said, "1 regiet, that the ,law 3 does not, i pe,rMit me to pass what.l think a 'just; etll, , n c.e.. IV:: : TrinnliAni t i#l ink - (i•on tli ct; if it did, I wodurtow send fir es,nrgeon and have all }cur teeth drawn." . 4 ' . • , - , ~, , !I,fq 1,, A • el , , i5..1. , FECTS 01 , ,11A NI p '4u4,--ae T Tp d atcruimff,st44e4o444i : 4l-1 af erthe.'tailing of thalit; fit ref? sq: adron "froth tba)tteei4 , 4l)ll..,l2; ul)rning liner the hall, it msfpml4ll4,t,tp,vpy,-4 .. th - e English I. 'eels had remainea l liehilid; eltercrotia.tipAhltiiwress,ov#a hi i t v' to •slitpc their iiOtirse . for•the'ilitea,,ap;lllliat t lkwilrittg , ... F•,,, 44 -,• it' w4i.cAtilr to - follow - the fleet in a steamer : .rl.- , 11 'he DuileSs' de 13ertY, according-to a letter from Vienna, • q ted by the Francortialr.ilfercAry,7i.S.tagdi6 *iioeisite. - The C unt di lAugqlissi Palli i was adalitted.witli•thgA/actitlxvlen. th ' imperial' table at Schceubrupn, where, thelluke de Elacas ha arrived a short time hoiltroikier Royal ,Highness. ' .c . - ~,,,,, co ding t9,ll),q•i),lne authattity4fie.entboreilairat,lol7thg , 'O4 4 1 . 4 13 rdeaux ,t.onrthe increase, •', , , ~-• 04 .14710., -,31,4i A , L , ._ , ~,- e - 1,,,,,1 i ;ti'.l.l: • 'BE Livrg rAI AID STONE "I‘LiOTiON':..-,tipptl , til.q . anntllAilpt- 'ittiont of _the , decision of the ethritirittet'hifigiiihde - kftiA*4 in `Ch borough, 011 Ali Thursday4vciiing;'lt'Atis'itegitVl.Liti,flie :ii) t enthusiastic ma n n e•r: , . 'lSeve;'rteri.irthß Allilltifiltlalli- V , i (' ti lateen. houses,,: -cannth wre ills e'lltzerk l 'iiti " hlf4lin'iist .. ' , Ve eral rejoicing took •pla . .' '4lid'ititlidil4'*edi f ea4fulty "A pfallen. In llse•trenilas t. eleitithit theYll,a# l .4x,nrcisdali ;111 chicaneiy, intintidatitin, Uti'd'lit:ibery'itis i tlfeij• pilwir,(., v wipgthe_ir proceedings IN thre'pet?tiihtthirdi liwiwedftae-'- ' La •ed frivalons , titidlvexati6bslbythe , eorlilmitit4'.6.t i rlie'Uduse of oinmons, and they feel that- fictreforwant'filey,must sink . ''. : 'o4l int utter i insignificiiice.•- : '' ' ..',., ; ... P•i i . - ? TOrtiHY?ol•''lNiiTA'ritsN,--!-VVe find - ,i q . the tii.ikeur Beige I . . rv: rious li'.t of tirtieles left in the vehicles, w,attnig-rooms, rte , of the.l.3iiikiels' and Ant werp Railroad Company,;ata.4 4 -, .' ..-W,II ch . air tdvieitised fin. sate Unless claimed by ) a. csr4oll (jay.- i.li'. t1:11 list, if it does nothing more;'shOWs - at•leitse4tlloatetral C. ape of the servants of this undertaking inlooking titer the „. _Ft perty•of INlSS.eintere.-11 - CDlTgiStrd 213 ca1i3;i717‘ 7 601717 • arelrepresented pls':beipg t`: shocking, Laid ;" 52 umbrellas„ 6 silk liaodkei )I:er%.9,walki klt air-t sticks; Belies' ,•- , I v 1 1' gteat' coats, waistcoats, gloves, toils knives, childie - , : . 1 „,,,- - , Klat.,l pat taloons, &c.., 'in great, .-nor.n.ber. It is remar o.e e should, he (mina iin this list savetarmilitariltia , ~ I • k• • gII 1 , a S 20 gchakos, 1.8 foraging caps;;l9,epattlettegihhyitefs;' , tl4 1 &e l — ..a, . . q L IA to r i t,,?1,11" ,it kTEAM-SIIIP Tli intiTisti , Nklititt'rx-5 ARceil---•-, 'nal opinion • . bens to prevail, now that theliieitityllintt ail vantaFe .cif stedin navigation :across the Atlariticare , s6 . 7trii,Miihitli?tx eitithlisheil, 4ha t our , communication . 'with , Cana AtaillitA car , ell ou theoughlour own. te'rritoriei, iirstetid iimitti tea 'of t eliniteri Statues. If this - robject'ittefezda.‘isrtirilifllßOW -.ainld have 411 e I-rte.-ans . ,- i iii ease , tit to i iiiitit . *iflo.la4f`f&a:','Alt protecting those colonies, as well as obviating ttif sllsjs,,llVA., * of 4 , the 'payigabioei - crlithe . 81. il;auWiiiii'l n H'ill'ier "MA ire,atittoC ':.,-..,/, he . , okerlooked ;hat, to:aMt - in, the. end in' vie W, t fitV , e7iiikiit 'l;e 'O. ---' :,•• . railioad formed from Quebec to'llalifax; ihul'itifl'esi a ri(oil'' .- , • of s ch magnitude is undertaketilKkh , e , government, i there is ' lila liPflit 41: , 1t5 , .1.) tying' ' cart ied • ihio 4 4ffect ''',. Pti ileist Bristol 1 , ...*•.- li. o ' l 4'Al ‘ 1 ",..... 1 „,.V.A.. :join mi. 13 EAK 'NO INTO A Gaor.—On Saturoitv/ morning, earib , a, ni ost-extraordi4iii-ry-offetirer - nantetrlintilf;.r -into *the kto Ify.kleuse of Correct ititr, - yrweitni4- I „ittd by gothe.aiiiiy'kr _ , 1?,77 1.4.1 • ns. Tlke..horglars took:, the Jailiters front the ch i0.. ; ,,,. : '. , i 4inil placed them, agairtst; theroutsidp "It4ll;"tfily theft', 4tiv.i7 the' over; il f ec.entled intii,it yeid,plantect`theM agat9-4 , .: . ,ticeilt. theft in ow of the govi:rnor!s office,.fmni which they: re - eikii4e..trir;;;;- [..desk l containing to considerable snot: of Money in gold and note?, encl,returned by the same means they had erit•ered. ,• - In the. course of the day tlip.desk • was found.in a ii:.adjoiri ing: F A field, broliecopen, but the.-gol,cl alone ivas•abstraCtedkonilt ~---(;lielienhasn. Oazette. • , . , , „ ~ . . ... , iIGINoitANcE.—.A; ratlieal'paper; the Liverpool .116iiiii, has a ' idlers' leading article abriut Oxford and the reforrri-'4l'irslii:;" i tilde knowing just as much as Lord .Itatlndr i All4t t . -' iii,L-Jus" • noth i ng at all 'about , the inailiiri. The chief' tit' th'e Yeforms hithrirto adopted is, , ..says ttie - Vreff-insiructed radical.," the •velk 1 of a1,,010i statute whichrrerinirrd .the'dhinicellai 'tit read pray rs to tliecloctars.-dialug-Lenf ' ! !..t.. -After this s-peei me ir, ' our aders nia2, - Vr i el,l he spared -the. infliction 4if the who/e. , - , mt. attic e, which Vint:Aides lir as.eit lug O'Nfiird to be one.:4ot R 4. - .Liss of "..gipiaaiB i tllitisesi? , .10 Lord, 'Radnor!' the ',, 4 1LV44k1„....,.t 1 faire, to TdegViiy - 'l.li'i k t:'•'. ,liiior LOrd It adskor . !--"W,' . 0 . -. ' . .-4- 4lssivtl - sity Herald.', , ", . . . •. . ~: ;, ,„,„.-- . 4 ...r.,, ,, ,i . ..,•• ~ 4 7 • A '# . 4.klZ.N!>iti TO j,,lNDl.oiips., , . An- aniusing.stiit3‘ iS 'fold- - ora traveller who encountered a remarkably scanty dinner at `• . Cheltenham, fur which he was chat ged enoriiriagitily; iv ken he threatened that the landlord shonld..:fiaiiieirtise , to 4 . 6,64111)er ' this e,xto,rtiork aslong as' he: li,lidd: iiAl&oidiiiklY, .mltereVrer' , ', the g, , !tpleip4t; piandere4over Ile habit aLle - glotie, Tie invaria-' ' .bly d sguiled his handivritio., and directed a double letter to'. then nel, ~',4',he contentsmera'always one , single seillbrice-- " 4:511all .never forget that,excellent:dirmer vou.;giVe me eta ' thi.'2Blficif August.." The-uutertunnte landlord-“va•s-at Nit . .: .., :nearlk ruined, ,:and even- from,Chisa thlippertinacions chr-...L . '',' ... respoticlent contrived to . forward .his awerlailing - , epiitltiiisdti , ''' -Pliist silly paraeraph , once a-year goes-the round'attlif.k , P' .e.lailyilapers. The.posta4ze nil; such " everlaktintt eiiistl-OS', is-retUrried•instun4e on their eshibitioat 'lheattlice. t3• ,, ;4!',''. , . r, m —34,,,A' , 0* `.7i5 Dais,--,Several, persons 'haVe'recently beep 'suin&oliiil. ",.,,, as jiir mei"; who constilet theiriollieS , t - raili . ithle':•As it maiie ' _...... ilittYri atinti-10-s onte,alaux,..re ads po,..tvo.giv:e!-tlle,4offiriritrrert' treet ,rotri the stituif:= 7 ."By,ttie 6th Geo. IV.-,cap. sd, 11,Q,, „- 7 rc:rstni shalt -he , i'etiirtietPasla',Qtiyor.‘,th',4ilie: at asSizes Tor a comty, who has served AS"d'infOrfif4ifl,i,asites four years befiliet, and has,the.sheriff's, cerfiffealCOWiiiving.su : seyved',i' . l and no persedsliall tie'returneil'itrsolo,:u . pbn :iv grind ' i or ~ , 7 ,. ' netts Juil'O'iliit) , ' Of 114 tp6ifertie4'Srnics,.h,o has served two 0 veal's before, and as the certificifk"Of the elerkhf, theaten_ce of, . r 1 ' haiiinfi sn'ier ved'i , 'tin d tWe' - enirt 'mat inflict :a ,pe n a.,11y,, an Inc Atetiffior:Othet.Perscin iillethall . 'W'illitilVfOrtLgress atx.apv nf • the eii4es aforesaid." Bitt"this does 'ltitt 'a - 9 gran or ' 1 '' 1 ) V;i1 . ‘, . . , ..,,,.... -.4: : ~, speeiailirriAlCrit'the'a:sSizeh.' • ii • Al4 4 4iii*; • HoNot,tl.=An affair of hOrl o 4)l,,t9Cik plate in • 'Ttillainore'it'u't hursdav evening, at .kalt7 i P: ii .::: e ig ti lit i t } a y d: ti c i l o o l cl: : : . ' between I\ir:Pliiiipl'iirpin and ---- Ilailey, tse„ , a half.pay . 1 :Officer and canal ,e , ollectoy. A dispute, 1, arose the "HTI:Lolls evFoing lietwcpti tliptlivti geutleuten, and - '. ,i ' a meeting was propoed for the next morning;, but- Mr, , Bailey; not haY : iiiii, pisiol,s, on which lie cuilltl,depenil, weal 10--. 'i- i t !r , Kildare fora case, a, Kildare ill Tulla,ukure ai, six O'clack- . . .-:_,l, in the evening, serit'CaptititiFlootl to impaige„ the meeting for nex;t. Morning, ';',li . .:.ruimi9 requeste(fit migh:ttalie Place. - ,I',' , .^:, that evening., 'Te, gentieinen,, with their s, cowls; accord - . ',i,t;'''''' ingly pkoceeileilabout half' a mile liom the towif.4vhen, alter .. 4``os e xchatigitig :one shot, Mr. T ~, urpi n ~ d a ngeroosly .wounded , '. i.; ; =, ' in the 'hip, the 1)011 passing out, at the opposite hip. dlr.. '. •' „1,, Bit ilex, and ;both ;lie seconds, have been a rrested..---Leind e r -., f,,lte . its ,-.), ANotltrri Il AII wAY Acci otiNT.- , A vary" seri ous accident'. .. -• ' i' , occurred on Sunday evenin; on the Dublin and Kingstown . • ,i- , , : railway'. The quarter past o t in ht, f,t t tl r. a a s ! s %, n a- g r t' e i r y s e i ti , i i i. g ) i l: t e ou St. t li , i n t i t '' row in due time, and ;titer i„ wo proceeding to LinoYe the .car=-: - engineer of the, Britann riages ih the usual way. to the starting litle, when ha saw the . . tji i i t i h n g f r . r t o a i t n i. -i4ni: approaching - .. , a l pi i t u l, i g t i t . u , w u n ~ ‘i'sltloicpjps stopped cic; engine; l s e4e4, l : , b r ut the other. - ' .. • ..- t as if cause we have not beard never lessened engineer.. Loin. ~.. ~,, . ~ the.. speed :hi the. engine he was:directing, (the:Vauxhall.) •:, . . until the ColliSiiiii, took: place. 11 , hfor,un a t e l y, one.p o o r roan; ,o . ads his thigh badly fractured and his knee injured; .tac-biP of a servant men was dislocated; another man had his head u and, two w om en were s li g htly bruised. • , c li t, ~eb ut not otbird class car riages were all sMashed. The passen- • , gess in the first and second carriages were scarcely sensible ' of the collision..--Seundors's News Letter. „ . . • ,( V H " . • ' ••••,"• •