The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-22 00:00:00

~. Oct. 22, 1844, GA ME LISTS.-COUNTY 0 [THIRD PUBLICATION.] ARRANGED AND PUBLISHED BY J. SYMONS, SURVEYOR OF STAMPS AND TAXES, MANCHESTER. P ERSONS WHO HAVE OBTAINED GAME CE - FOR THE YEAR 1844. LANCASTER. Atkinson GENERAL CERTIFICATES, A Joseph .... Lancaster Hall Joseph.. Hampson Roger... Great Bolton -- ;owright—Choriton-upon- Hartley John . - Urmston Medlock Haslem Thomas M Preston "irkham Hawkinsjgsn Preston -oi Hawkrigg Braithwaite Claife Hinde Richard Hopwood E. J. G Hopwood Henry Hopwood Hall Hopwood R. G... Hopwood Hall Hornby Edmund G Lancaster [lornby John Thurnam 11 ) Joseph .... Above Town Belhouse Wainwright—Chorlton-upon— Medlock Eirley Edmund Kirkham BirleY William Booth Frederick Pilling John Spotlandßridge or Bridge Fold Radcliffe Jacob Redmayne William T.. Lancaster • Chew Wm Christopher Manchester Coward John.. ....Aldingliam Lower Cross Th0ma5........ Halliwell Scholefield Samuel.... Oldham Scott Walter ...... Muck ledale, Dumfriesshire Silcock John ...... Thornton Duckworth Lawrence—Walmersley Ibison Robert, . Bilsborough Egerton Frank Worsley Water house Richd. E Preston Watson Thomas Above Town Webb William .. Worcester Weekes Rev. F. A.. ..Winwick Winstanley John Preston Wood Robert.... Ashton-under-Lyne Woodend James Coniston Monk Woodward Stephen Oldham Knowles James .. .... Great Bolton Fielden James Baron.. Alascholes Gibson Thomas Hawcoat GladstoceMontgomerie Withington Greaves Hilton ~ • . Dirt Car, Oldham) Afavall Samuel Side of Moor Midgley Wm. Holt Deeplish Hill Mounsey Thomas Preston MRTIFICATES F( .T , ,..frOs. 10d. EAC liley bridge lOrmanl GAMEKEEPERS NOT BEING ASSESSED SERVANTS, AT £4 Os. 10d. EACH. Barnes John Wanninaton—appointed by F. Saunders, Esq., for the manor of Wannington. Sutton Richard.. II ornby—by Pudsey Dawson, Esq., for the manor of Hornby. LIST OF PERSONS LICE' Bonny John ........ Dean Henry .... Salford Dewhurst James .. Pendleton Langshaw and Croxton Chorlton-upon-Medlock 'SED TO DEAL IN GAME. Langshaw and Croxton . ..... Manchester Sidebotham John. . Manchester . Salford Chorlton.upon-Medlock Watson Robert.. Williams Mary.. Made up to the 14th of October, 1844.—8 y order of the Board of Stamps and Taxes, CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. PENALTIES.—The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give notice, that every person taking, killing, or pursuing game, without first obtaining a certificate, incurs a penalty of £2O, and is also liable to be surcharged in double the amount of the certificate duty. Any person in pursuit of game, refusing, on being duly required, to produce his certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or ref Using to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of £2O. . Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a certificate at the rate of £1 7s. 6d. will not authorise any person to kill game beyond the limits of the manor for which he is deputed ; and, in order that a certificate at such rate of duty flay protect a gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should be deputed by some lord or lady of a manor or reputed manor, but also that such deputation should be registered with the clerk of the peace, or the gamekeeper will be to I.e surcharged in double the duty of .E 4 Os. 10d., and also be prosecuted by any common informer for the Penalty of £2O. THE most superb assortment of VESTINGS in Li verpool, at 110. BOLD-STREET DAWBAI AVI , TAILO D DRAPERS. . OPERATING DENTIST. R. A. ESKELL, SURGEON-DENTIST, may be con sulted daily, at his Establishment, f 4, SEEL STREET, (near Berry-street.) INCORRODIBLE STONE TEETH, warranted not to change colour or decay. The great beauty of these STONE TEETH is that it is impossible to detect them from Natural Teeth. FILLING DECAYED TEEYH with ESKELL'S celebrated MINERAL TE 0-METALLIC. The Mineral is applied in aso ate, like paste; it hardem into Enamel, becomes corporated with the outer shell, arresting thereby th rograis of further decay and lasting for y ears. Artificial Teeth supplied, without springs, wires, &c. ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH, of SUR PRISING BEAUTY, fixed from one to a complete set, Without extracting the roots, or giving any pain, and without springs, wires, or ligatures, answering all the Purposes of MASTICATION and ARTICULATION, REMAINING PERFECTLY secure in their places. and may be taken out and, replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility, at the following charges : NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. GENERAL EAST-OFFICE, caber, 1844. Cl.s it is not safe to transmtters containing Coin or Articles of Jeweller Hough the Post, Parties hay ieg occasion to remit )all sums in Cash, are recom mended to make us the Money Order Office, where they will incur no azard. Money Orders, for Sums not exceeding Five minds, are granted and paid by every Post Town in the United Kingdom, and by the Chief Office in SI. Martin's-le-Grand, the three Branch Offices, Charing-cross, Cavendish-street, and the Borough, and also by the principal Receiving Houses within the Twelve Mile Circle round the General Post-Office. Those who may desire to remit Bank Notes or Drafts payable to Bearer, may Register the Letter on payment of a Fee of ls. in addition to the postage; in this case the safest course will be to cut such Notes, &c. in half, send ing each half, if possible, by two different Posts. In the case of Bank Notes or Bank Post Bills being sent, the Numbers, Dates, and Amounts should be carefully taken. Money Orders for any sum not exceeding £2 may be obtained for 3d. each ; and for any sum over £2 and not exceeding £5 for 6d. With the great convenience thus afforded for transmit ting small Sums at so low a charge, and the power now given of Registering Letters containing value, it is hoped the Public will no longer forward Letters of value, except in one or other of these methods. £ s. d. A single artificial tooth ... 010 0 A complete set A complete set of natural teeth, on fine gold plate.. An entire set of natural or terro-me tallic teeth, highly finished in the first style, with fine gold sockets, usually charged 40 guineas... Loose Teeth fastened, arising either from age, disease, or mercury : and DEFICIENCIES of palate EFFEC TUALLY REMEDlED.—Artificial Teeth, out of re- Pair, re-modelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal in BEAUTY and DURABILITY to the original state. All other Dental Operations, Scaling, Separating, Ex tracting, and Regulating Children's Teeth, Mr. E. per 'forms with ease and safety. _ 7 4, SREL-STREET, (near Berry-st.) PROTECTION FROM ACCIDENTAL OR INCEN • DIARY FIRES. London and Birmingham Railway Office, Euston Station, WA April, 1844. %.,ZIRS,—I am instructed to send the enclosed report of kj the results of the public experiments on your Fire resisting Boxes and Safes, at the Camden Station of this Company, which was authorised by the Directors to be made under the immediate superintenclence_of their own officers; and to congratulate you on the complete success of the very severe trials by which you have allowed your admirable invention to be to ea. I am, sirs, etr obedient servant, R. CREED, Secretary. Messrs. Thomas M• er and Son, Liverpool. Patents for En and, Ireland, and Scotland, sealed 1840. MILNERS' NEW PATENT FIRE-RESISTING DEED, PLATE, AND CASH BOXES, BOOK SAFFS, AND GUNPOWDER MAGAZINES, &c., &c., WARRANTED TO DEAR MORE HEAT, WITHOUT INJURY TO THEIR CONTENTS, THAN ANY OTHERS OF EQUAL DIMENSIONS. Of 14 graduating sizes, suitable for all purposes, from 30s. to £l4 each ; for additional inner chamber, doubling the thickness, and trebling the resisting power 50 per cent. more each size. The Chambers within Milners' Boxes and Safes con tain the best Chemical non-conductor of heat, and Tubes imbedded therein filled with alkaline fluid, which escapes into the non-conductor whenever Fire reaches the Box and heats it to the boiling point, steaming the chambers and contents, neutralizing in the latent heat of the steam 1000 degrees of heat, keeping down the temperature, and preventing ignition. From every pint of fluid in the Chamber is slowly dis charged into and condensed in the contents of the Box upwards of 200 Gallons of Steam, of more certain avail in saving the Papers than tons of water thrown into a burning building with the same object. The advantage of this principle, embracing "the exclu sive use of any material evolving moisture on the applica tion of heat," over every other description of Box or Safe, is the advantage that Water has over every thins, else in quenching Fire. An Iron Safe of one inch in solid thickness exposed to red heat will char ptpers within it in fifteen minutes, and remain a burning prison for them for hours afterwards. Milner's Fire-resisting Principle has been investigated, tested in Red Heat from One to Twelve Hours, in various thickness, from 1 to 6 inches, and approved by the au thorities and scientific and practical men, in the leading towns of the three kingdoms. Under the auspices of the Royal Dublin Society and the Liverpool PoWtechnic Society , : see Mr. Samuel Woods, inn. pamphlet " On the Preservation of Documents from Fire," &c. &c. &c. The patentees have certificates from parties whose books have been preserved by the boxes in fires on their pre mises. In the late fire in George-street, Manchester, nine out of ten houses lost their bo4ks in their iron safes. CAUTION.—None are genuine but such as have Milners' patent plates upon them, with the date " sealed 1840." Fire-resisting Safe and Box Works, 50A, Lord-street, and 47 to 53, Cable-street, Liverpool. 40 BRILLIANCY AND ECONOMY IN LIGHT. THE PURE VESTA SPIRIT, FOR THE VESTA, PARAGON, AND OTHER LAMPS ; 114 IeINUFACTUI?ED BY JOHN TALL AND CO , 6, NORTH WALLS, HULL. VEIIY great improvements bay' en-effected in this Rectified Spirit, it can confidence be recom mended as possessing qu tes decidedly su p er i or to any manufactured. It corn es the advantages of cleanliness and economy, with pe ect freedom from smoke or smell ; and, whilst it imam' s a most brilliant light, one lamp being equal to a': least twelve wax candles, the wick does not require to be cut more than once a week. The followi ng statement of the analysis of Dr. Ure affords a complete verification of its excellent properties : Report of an experimental examination of the Vesta Lamp Spirits, as Manufactured by Messrs. John Tall and Co., of Hull ; by ANDREW (IRE, H.D. F.R.S., Profe ssor of Chemistry., " London, 13, Charlotte -street, Bedford-square, 191 h September, 1844. " These Spirit s are the lightest and purest which I have tver met with in commerce ; having a specific gravity of only 0.865 at 62 9 Fahr., whereas the Spirits of the London shops have a specific gravity of 0.874 or more ; that of water being 1000. " The comparative lightness of the Spirits indicate their fine quality. Messrs. Tall's Spirits when distilled have no residuum, whereas the Spirits generally on Sale leave a quantity of Rosin. In consequence of the freedom of Messrs. Tall's Spirits from this and other impurities 1 have lighted my drawing-rooms with their flame during several hours for five evenings successively, without hav hlg the wick of the lamp trimmed, and without its occa sioning the slightest nuisance. " ANDREW URE." The three principal Depats for Messrs. JOHN TALL And COMPANY'S VESTA SPIRIT are 6, North Walls, null ; 140, Suffolk-street, Birmingham ; 103, Hatton-garden, Holborn, London. 1 . T. and Co. having observed that other Houses are "jag Betts' Patent Capsule, beg to state they have made arrangements with Mr. Betts for a Capsnle bearing their Address, (JoriN TALL and Co., 1-11mr,,) which will be applied to every separate Package, to insure the genuine ness of their Improved Vesta Spirit. CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors in ordinary by Appointment to her 'Majesty, beg .to call the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public to the following rich SAUCES and CONJAMENTS CROSSE and BLACKS L'S SOHO SAUCE, for General Purposes.—Tt roprietors solicit the atten nn of the Public to the eculiar excellencies of the above " l uee, which, upon al, will be found superior to any hitherto offered. I ossesecs a rich and piquant, yet not P re dominant flavor, which renders it a most desirable Ingredient for nfade dishes ; and also a very excellent Sauce for fish, game, poultry, steaks, chops, &c., and in deed all culinary purposes. The proprietors feel them selves perfectly justified in stating that they are fully supported in their representation by the extensive demand a nd dee'd dlopinion of many distinguished e y favourable Judg es. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S CELEBRATED SAUCE, Edinburgh;` Purposes.—Prepared by J. CARSTAIRS, each bottle having a copy of the Right Hon. Bart.'s letter of approval. ST RASBOURG.---This delicious compound of STR ASBOURG MEATS is superior to any description t r Pottd meat ye introdued : the flavour is o vet fine, lit at e the same t time so c mild and bl tad, t't s at the y most delicate and fastidious palate is pleased. It is equally adapted f or b rea kf ast, luocheon, ui v sandwiches; it is highly nutritive, and assists digestion. C ROSSE, & BLACKWELL'S ORIENTAL SAUCE. superior rich thick sauce, much commended by late r esidents in India and tropical climates, and by persons Preferring warm seasoned dishes. 1 . PYGO'g CH UTTNEY.—An improved Chuttney, r ,,ln Ported by C. an d 8., an d so ld i n O r i en t a l f ancy j ars, or cold mean, curries, &c. .e.D I NMRE'S ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.—This tla lictioua preparation is by many preferred to Essence of n ,, en "ini, the delicate flavour of the Shrimp being so . ( Zlo u 'silely retained, and the trouble of picking entirely viated. It surpasses every other preparation of the "Id Yet introduced, and will keep good in any climate, and for any length of time. begHE ATHENZEUM SAUCE.—Messrs. C. and B. that' to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that sY have produced a new Sauce, which has been many sn_onths in course of preparation, and in the manufacture :Ir a which they trust they have at length attained the start dof perfection. h is not, however, upon the flavour :re theY base their claims for support ; for, regardless theelPense, they have introduced this Sauce in a vase, in Ktruscan style, forming an appropriate ornament for the table or sideboard ; they, therefore, solicit the same share of patronage which their other sauces have received eY_be bestowed upon this, and hope that every table in . United Kingdom will shortly be furnished with the Athenaeum Sauce." bCROSSE and BLACKWELL'S ESSENCE OF CHOVIES for every d escr i pt i on o f b o il e d an d f r ied This will be found of superior quality, being pre pared from the finest Gorgona fish. LiThe above, w i t h t h eir other rich Situces and celebrated e a e l i c t l y s i r which they cJotinue to prepare with the best Vendoraegar, ma y be obtained of the principal Sauce s throughout the Kingdom, and at their Menu '`v4o Y. 21, SOHO-SQUARE, LONDON. TO HEADS OF FAMILIES, &c. F REEMAN'S SWEET ESSENCE OF SENNA. (The most agreeable Purgative.) Containing in a highly concentrated form all the active principle of senna entirely deprived of its nauseating and griping properties, and rendered so peculiarly_pleasant to the taste, that children will tike it with aptisitive relish. The extraordinary merit of this niediCinal novelty has ep a obtained for it the distinguished fronage of Her Ma j,'sty—the Queen Dowager — t' following Physicians to tier Majesty and the Quer owager, Sir C. M. Clark. Bart., M.D., Dr. Fergus , and Dr. Locock—Sir David Davies, and Dr. Holland—by many Princes, Noble,, and Families of distitictio , by most of the eminent Physicians and Medical Men • London, who have been for several years, and now • ,in the daily habit of prescribing and recommending it as the best and safest dornistic aperient for females and children—the aged and delicate—the nervous—the bilious—the habitually costive, and those suffering from piles, worms, sickness, or head ache, and as being particularly adapted for ladies during pregnancy, and children during dentition. Impelled by a sense of duty, confident of conferring a great national benefit, the proprietor proudly submits it to the patronage of a discerning public, assured that a single trial will convince every one of its inestimable value as a pleasant, safe, and efficacious domestic aperient, the moderate price of which places it within the reach of every family. Sold by all respectable Vendors of Medicine, in Bottles at Is., 2s. 6d., 55., 12s. 6d.. and 20s. each. CAUTION—The great celebrity this medicine has attain ed, having induced many druggists in Scotland and Eng land to put up for sale, base and worthless imitation, to the serious injury of the original Preparation. Purchasers are therefore requested to ask for Freeman's Sweet Es sence of Senna, each genuine bottle of which is signed John Freeman. To the Medical Prcfession, Captains of Ships, and Persons Travelling abroad. TESTIMONIAL. 48, Stamford -street, London, August 2, 1844. Sir,—l have much pleasure in bearing te a timony . to your unique and el egan t prepara ti on o f S enna , which contains in a highly concentrated form, the active princi ple of that Valuable D omes ti c A per i en t. I h ave t a ken it out with me twice to India, and having found it to preserve the active principle of Senna quite free from fermentation, I consider it admirably adapted for persons travelling abroad: and am quite sure, that no person who knew its value, would ever take a voyage without a supply of your Sweet Essence of Senna. I remain, Sir, yours respectfully, R. MAPLETON, Surgeon. To Mr. J. Freeman, Blackfriara-road, London. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. CORONATION OF THE KING OF SWEDEN.—A letter from Stockholm of the Ist, gives the following accotout of the coronation in that city :—" The coronation of their majesties was celebrated on the 20th ult. in the cathe dral. The morning having been rainy, the cortege could not proceed to the church in the order agreed on. Their majesties, not wishing to delay the ceremony, went there in their carriages, and were greeted with loud expressi ons of joy. After the divine service, the coronation took place. When it was concluded, the prince royal and his brothers, the Dukes of Upland and Ostrogothic, took the oaths of fidelity to the king, who embraced them both. The act of homage of the states general also offered an imposing spectacle; and after they had taken the oath the vault of the church ruv, with cries of " Long live King Oscar !" The weather having cleared up, their majesties returned to the palace on foot, in the order prescribed by the ceremonial. An immense crowd was assembled along the passage, and the windows, roofs, and stands erected for the occasion, were filled with spectators, who threw flowers in the line of the procession, and greeted the king with loud shouts of welcome and approbation. The queen dowager could not, on account of her mourning, be present at the august ceremony ; but on the return of their majesties to the palace, they proceeded to her apart ment to pay their respects. The Duke de Dalecarlie and the Princess Eugine were present at the coronation in a tribune apart. The diplomatic corps and the foreigners of distinction, on leaving the church, proceeded to the inner court of the palace, to,present their homage to their majesties on their passage. The king, the same day, gave a grand dinner of 600 covers. In the evening the city was illuminated, and their majesties, accompanied by the younger branches of the royal family, went through the streets in an open carriage, amidst loud acclamations. The next day the king received, in separate audiences, the ministers of England and Denmark, who presented let ters of congratulation from their respective sovereigns on his coronation. In the evening a fire burst out in the northern faubourg, but was put down after one house had been consumed. The king proceeded to the scene on horseback." The Hanover Gazette announces, that a treaty of com merce had been concluded between the governments of Hanover and Denmark. The Belgian Government has declined ratifying the recent public sale of th , British Queen, upon the ground that the sum named—viz., 170,5001., was far below the value of that splendid steam-vessel. In the midst of a bull-fight at Roa, near Valladolid, on the 19th ult., a platform containing 1000 persons gave way, and above 200 were more or less injured. Three were killed, eight mortally wounded, and twenty severely so. A Berlin journal gives an account of an extensive rob bery at Stockholm on the 27th ult. The offices of the General Insurance Company were broken into, and pri vate bills to the amount of 300,000 rix-dollars, and bank notes to the amount of 117,000 rix dollars, carried off. The most remarkable excavator in modern times, in any part of the world, Las been the Pasha Egypt. The Mahmoodie canal alone is twenty-three leagues in length ; no fewer that 313,000 men having bee❑ occupied for the space of ten months in its construction. For some years past, the number of workmen employed in hydraulic works in Egypt has exceeded 350,000. —Bombay THE AMERICAN Ice TRADE.—The amount of ice shipped from Boston last year, is stated in the American papers to have been 55,000 tons. The cost to the shippers is 12,430 dollars, or something less than Is. per ton; but it is delivered on shipboard generally at 2-55 dollars per ton. The average receipts for sales is 3,575,000 dollars, leaving a difference of 3,562,570 dollars, from which the freight is to be deducted : thus a princely sum remains to go to the profit account. One firm freighted with it 101 vessels last season. It is regularly shipped to Bombay, Canton, Madras, Calcutta, Mauritius, and all ports of consequence in warm climates. One cargo was recently shipped to the East Indies, and exchanged, pound for cotton, and the latter taken to Liverpool, thus realizing a profitable voyage.—American paper. THE LATE ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE KING OF PRUSSlA.—Tschech, who attempted to assassinate the king of Prussia, and who was sentenced to suffer death upon the rack, is not only to escape that punish ment, as we were sure he would, but his life is to be alto gether spared: Strange to say, however, there seems to be a difficulty in carrying this humane intention into effect, because the culprit , himself will not ask for the boon ! " You may do what you like with my body," is his language, " bnt I defy you to bend the resolution of my soul." On the other hand, the Kim!. of Prussia has declared that " he will never suffer blood to be shed for an offence which was exclusively personal against himself and that, rather than put him to death he would grant him a free pardon." His Majesty's Ministers having urged that such a proceeding might encourage other at tempts upon his life, he replied, " Well, then, if we can not find any other means of disposing of this man, I shall be compelled to do what Bernadotte did ten years ago." The case here referred to by his Majesty was that of a person who had been condemned to death for a libel upon the King of Sweden, and whom it was wished to pardon, but who, like rschech, refused to aek for his life. In the end, Bernadotte granted a general amnesty to all political prisoners, which of course included this individual. It is not often that mercy is put to so much trouble. declares for a Federal , Parliament. Here are the words of the retrogading demagogue :—" For my own part,. I. will own, that since I have come to contemplate the spe cific- differences, such as they are, between simple repeal and federalism,' Ido at present feel a preference fur the federative plan, as tending more to the utility of-Ire land, and to the maintenance of the connection with Eng land, than the mode of:simple repeal. But I must either deliberately propose, or deliberately adopt from some other person, a plan of a Federative Union, before bind myself to the opinion which I now entertain."' The week's rent amounted to about £390. BALLOON ASCENT, _AND FORTUNATE ESCAPE.—On Monday last, Mr. Hampton, the aeronaut, made his se cond ascent in Dublin, from the Portobello Gardens, which resulted in the total destruction of his balloon. The fineness of the day attracted a large and fashionable com pany. The handsome balloon being inflated, appeared impatient to ascend. some small pilot balloons were sent up, and at half-past four o'clock the signal gun was fired, and Mr. Hampton took his seat in the basket, and the machine sublimely rose from the earth amidst loud cheers. There was scarcely a breath of wind, and it attained an altitude of about a mile. It passed towards the Custom house, and from the gas th it escaped on ,opening the valves, partly collapsed. On approaching Ballybough Bridge, seeing the railway near him, and fearing to cast his grappling iron, lest a train might pass, he resolved to descend immediately, and opening the valves, rxieved ra pidly downwards. The car and balloon had almost touched the earth, when a ground breeze suddenly rose and drifted it towards some houses.. lie then observed the chimney of a house close by to be on fire, and called out to the men below, who had already caught hold of the ropes, to pull towards a neighbouring field, but before they could do so, the balloon came in contact with the roof of the house, and also with the flame of the chimney; a fearful explosion took place, and the immense globe was soon a dense vo lume of fire and smoke. The doors and windows of the neighbouring houses were much injured. Mr. Hampton threw himself out of the car just before the flames reached it, and being caught by some persons before coming to the ground, was not hurt. The balloon, valued at £5OO, was completely destroyed in the space of a minute, and it was his sole property. It was of silk, and 40 feet in diameter, by 60 feet in height. A subscription was &mut to be set on foot in his behalf. THE COURT 4- FASHIONABLE WORLD. DEPARTURE OF LOUIS PHILIPPE. The unfavourable e'iange in the weather compelled the royal party to alter completely the firrangetnents respect ing the departure of the King of the French, which had been previously made. At twelve o'clock on Monday the carriages of her Majesty and of the King of the French, and of their immediate suite, were drawn up to the door of the great entrance of Windsor Castle, and in a few mi nutes after, having uken leave of the Duchess of Kent, who accompanied them down to the bottom of the great staircase, their Majesties, the Duke de Montpensier, Prince Albert, and the Royal suites, took their departure. The royal cortege proceeded to Farnborough by the same route as that by which they came to Windsor, and there were parties of Lancers and Guards to escort them to the station. At Farnborough every preparation had been made to receive their Majesties. The station was reached at a quarter to two ; when, during the inters al that elapsed while the train was being finally prepared for startniz, the royal party remained in the reception room. At a few minutes to two o'clock they came out, and entered the state carriage amidst the loud cheers of the people. It was still raining heavily when the train started, at five minute , to two o'clock. The train reached Gosport at thirty-five minutes past three. Extensive and magnificent preparations had been made at Portsmouth for the reception of the royal party, but the pouring rain and heavy wind spoiled everything. There was great doubt and confusion for some time. It appeared mat a very heavy sea was running at the harbour's mouth, and from the state of the weather—a gale blowing—it was apprehended that if the King of the French attempted to cross to Treport, be might not be able to land there, as the coast is most unfavourable for embarkation in stormy weather. Eventually it was decided that a special train should be sent from London to Dover, to order a packet to be in readiness to carry his Majesty across to Calais, from whence he was to post on to Treport. Misfortune still waited on the King, for the railway station in London was in flames on their Majesties' arrival there. The con fusion was terrible. At last his Majesty got off again from London at a quarter past eleven o'clock. A most lamentable calamity occurred at Portsmouth on Monday evening. As the royal artillerymen were reloading one of the guns, the charge went off, and blew one of them to pieces, and the other was horribly mutilated, and has since died. At a quarter-past seven the King of the French and the Duke de Montpensier took leave of the Queen and the Prince, and proceeded, accompanied by M. Guizot, Count de St. Aulaire, and suite, by railway, arriving at Nine Elms about half after ten, where his Majesty was met by Sir James Graham with one of the royal carriages, in which they proceeded immediately to the Dover Railway, escorted by a troop of the Life Guards, and drove into the station, whilst the whole of that noble building was in flames. At midnight on Monday his Majesty and suite left the New Cross Station, on the Dover line of railway, and arrived at Dover at A past two on Tuesday morning, and stayed during the night at the Ship Hotel, where apart ments were prepared for the royal visitors at almost an hours notice. At sunrise a salute from the battery an nounced to the inhabitants the unexpected visit of his Majesty ; and at half-past eight o'clock the :Mayor and council were all summoned, when an address was agreed to and presented to the King. After breakfast his Ma jesty left the Hotel to embark, the soldiery and police lining the avenue as he passed to the quay. l t was raining hard at the time, and the wind was blowing in heavy gusts. The piers were, however, densely crowded, as also every available spot where a sight of his Majesty could be obtained, and a vast number of carriages were on the road. His Majesty's appearance in his conspicu• ons white coat was greeted with the liveliest enthusiasm. His Majesty descended the steps of the Hotel, and walked to the Crosswall Pier with his hat off, bowing repeatedly to the hearty greetings of the crowd. The dreadful weather, the rain falling in torrents, made his condescension the more appreciated, and his Majesty was enthusiastically cheered as he proceeded to embark on the French steamer Le Nord. He was escorted to the vessel by the Mayor and Town-Clerk. Having embarked he immediately ascended the poop, and repeatedly bowed to the cordial and enthusiastic farewells which he received. During the embarkation the band of the 52d Regiment played the National Anthem. Le Nord, on steaming out of the harbour, was accompanied by the Ariel, and the Swallow, as an escort to the offing, when these steamers returned. Shortly afterwards the Princess Alice, con taining the servants and baggage, followed in the wake of Le Nord to Calais, and the crowd then dispersed to talk over this very unexpected visit. Immediately on the de parture of the King of the French and suite for Dover, (from Portsmouth) Her Majesty and Prince Albert embarked at the Clarence-yard in the barge of the royal yacht, attended in their respective barges by the Lords of the Admiralty, and numerous other distin guished officers, and proceeded on board the Victoria and Albert, where her Majesty was received by Lord Adol phus Fitzclarence. Her Majesty and her illustrious con sort slept on board the royal yacht in the harbour. All ceremony was dispensed with, and her Majesty and the prince Consort retired to rest at an early hour. In the morning the weather overhead was very fine, the sun shone forth with splendour. At an early hour the ships in harbour were dressed in their gayest colours, and sa luted as the royal yacht was signalled to be under weigh in the harbour. At ten minutes past eight, the royal yacht passed the Platform battery, which saluted as the yacht passed. The scene at Spithead as the royal yacht neared the fleet there anchored was never to be erased from the memory of those who beheld it. The French ships fired first their main-deck starboard side guns, and then the spar-deck larboard side, fore and aft ; then re versed the order, and fired main-deck larboard side, and spar-deck starboard side. The Victoria and Albert was steered at about twenty minutes past eight alongside the Gomer, when her Majesty went on board that steamer to breakfast. The royal standard was removed thereupon from tne Victoria nod Albert, and hoisted on board the Gomer, when :mother salute in broadsides acknowledged the honour. t r Majesty was received on the quarter deck by Vice-Admiral La Susse, who conducted her Ma jesty and her illustrious consort to the state apartments used by his Majesty Louis Philip. The royal party re mained on board about an hour, and then re-entered her Majesty's yacht for Cowes. The Vu 'can steam-sloop and the Eclair were the only Governthent vessels which followed her Majesty's yacht on leaving Spithead. The royal yacht did net steam round the Wight, as expected, but on leaving Spithead steered direct to. Cowes,, where at .about. half-past ten, her Majesty disembarked and proceeded to Osborne House. At about half-past twelve o'clock the Lightning steam-vessel returned into harbour, with the Lords of the Admiralty on board, their flag flying from the mast head. The King of the French and suite landed at Calais at half past two on the same day, In excellent health and spirits, and immediately set off fur the Chateau d'Eu, which they reached at night. The Gazette of Tuesday announces that Lord Ellenbo rougla has been created Earl of Ellenborough in the county of Cumberland, and Viscount Southall], of Southam, in the county of Gloucester. The jewellery worn by the Marquis of Westminster on Friday, was of the most superb character. In the centre of his lordship's badge was the celebrated Arcot diamond, valued at 15,000 suineas. His lordship's sword also dis played the massive diamond, one of the largest in the world, weighing 96 carats, and valued at £20,000. It is well known that Lord Francis Egetton, on the death of his father, the late Duke of Sutherland, succeeded to the princely possessions of the Duke of Bridgewater. It is in contemplation to revive the honours, and it is con fidently anticipated that Lord Francis Egerton will shortly be summoned to the house of peers, by the style and title of Duke of Bridgewater. — Globe. EXTRAORDINARY HONOUR. — Once, in his travels in the United States, King Louis Philippe acted as a surgeon to an Indian chief, whom be bled in his wigwam, with such success that the tribe bestowed a high, though not very covetable honour, upon the white stranger.—" It was customary in this tribe, that the whole family, however illustrious, should sleep upon one spacious mat, the rela tions being all ranged according to proximity, rank, age, and other` discriminating circumstances. In acknowledge ment of the services rendered by the duke to the grand father of the chief's family, be was permitted to pass the night upon the family mat between the grandmother and grand aunt, the highest honour ever conferred by that tribe upon an individual of any age or colour." KING LOUIS PHILIPPE AT CHELTENHAM.—Some thirty years ago his Majesty the King of the French, then Duke d'Orleans, was, with the other members of the royal family of France. a resident of Cheltenham, occu r eying the present Carblivey. Pavilion. At that time his royal highness entered familiarly into the society of the place, visiting and being visited;. by many of our then re sidents, who were uniformly received by him with marked courtesy, when, as the invited guests of Louis • XVII. they appeared at the weekly breakfasts given by the exiled monarch, to those whom h e h onoure d w i t h . hi s friendship and acquaintance. The Duke d'O r l eans a l s o patronised most of the public amusements of the day, and was, with his uncle, the Count d'Artois, a frequent attendant at the bazaar salerewhenthese took pl ace a t the old Assembly Rooms—the premises now occupied as Messrs. flumphris's ironmongery stores, in the High street, but thirty years ago, one of the fashionable loun ges of Cheltenham. We well remember bei ng th ere one day when their royal highnesses were p resen t, an d attracted considerable notice ;. the peculiarity of their costume—the little cocked-hat and long gum generally arresting the immediate attention of strangers. On this occasion, a pair of plated telescope candlesticks were put up for sale—the fluent auctioneer expatiating, according to custom, upon their excellent quality and manufacture. There were several bidders—the Count d'Artois was one; and, out-bidding his opponents, the lot was knocked down to him for ten shillings !: Banding over payment in the silver tokens of those days, his royal highness received his purchase from the potter, and putting a candlestick in each pocket, walked leisurely away, apparently well pleased with his be-gain.—Cheltenham Looker On. AFFABILITY OF LOUIS PBILIPPE.—When the address of the London Corporation was presented to Louis Philippe, his Majesty entered into familiar conversation with the mem bers of the deputation. Speaking to the Lord Mayor his Majesty said, "I well remember your father, Mr. Mag nay ; I had the happiness of seeing him in the Egyptian Halt of the Mansion-house„ when he filled the high situa tion which you now hold. I remember him with much pleasure, and the hospitable manner in which he received me. The Lord Mayer, in acknowledging the compliment with which his Majesty honoured him, said lie hoped his Majesty would be graciously pleased to visit the citizens of London, either at the Mansion-house, or at the Guild hall, before his departure. " 1 assure you," replied the King, " that if I had time, etiquette should not interfere with my hearty wish, but my time is limited. I should wish very much to visit Guild.hall, the Mansion-house, and Fishmongers' Hall." His Majesty then (still ad dressing the Lord Mayor) said he hoped his lordship would do him the honour to sit for his portrait, which he desired to hang among his pictures at Versailles, to commemorate this, to him, most interesting occasion. The Lord Mayor having expressed his gratification at hearing his Majesty express himself so cordially about places of such favourite resort to his fellow citizens, the King said, laughing,— " Why Magnay, I know all the Wards in the City of Lon don as well as you know them." The King then recog nized the Recorder, and shaking hands with him said, "Ah ! Mr. Law, lam happy to see you. I well knew Mr. Thomas Law, an uncle of yours, in America. He was married to a grand-daughter of General Washington. Some amusement was caused by a mistake which the King made when Sir C. S. Hunter was presented to him. " All, Sir Peter Laurie," cried his Majesty, " I am happy to see you, I have heard and read a good deal about you." He afterwards observed to Sir Claudius Hunter that he remembered to have seen him abroad. On Sir Peter Laurie being presented, his Majesty said, "Ah ! Sir Pe ter, you are an old acquaintance of mine. I remember dining with you at Fishmongers' Hall many years ago. It is a great pleasure to me to meet you again." Immedi— ately afterwards, his Majesty observing Mr. Moon, the rr.over of the address, took him by the hand and said, " Ah, Mr. Moon, I know you perfectly. 1 have heard of your encouragement of the arts, and I have derived great pleasure from the examination of your admirable engra vings. I find too that you have an excellent way of mak ing speeches." The King probably alluded to the obser vations made by Mr. Moon in proposing the address in the Court of Common Council on Thursday week. ------- DR. INOLFF. We (Morning Post) publish the following from autho rity :—Letters have been received from Dr. Wolff, dated Bokhara, June 27, and August 1. Their contents exhi bit the same magnanimous self-devotion, but they stand in melancholy contrast with those idle reports which have appeared lately in the papers, and which, whatever may be the motives of those who employ themselves in origi nating them, can answer no other end than that of mys tifying and misleading the public on this very grave af fair. In his letter of the 27th the Rev. Doctor says:— . though five have ve nowo six tl t i w g hasi o non p t r h e s m i t i t s e th d is te pl s a e cL, and m e in stantly to England with one r f his ambassadors, I am in th e greatest danger. I cannot stir out . r . ;. .t t .n o i ir e , without Ktkwnin,, hs kind me by the t o 'h i a gua rd le of three men. Dil Ilassa K han, the • Assaf Addaula, as shamefully robbed, deceiver!. and outraged i m u e e: but Th I Tire think Per liewill io Persian amha l ss t base ad'r A K it in ITN power to rescue me. Neyeb Abdool samct Khan has extorted from me a writing to ay him five thousand tomans to effect my liberation. I sus pect him that he was the cause of Stoddart and Conolly's death, in spite of his continued protestation of friendship. • n The Ameer is now at Samarcand. and I am here awaiting the most fatal order from the King daily to rea c h me. It is true that poor Stoddart openly professed Christianity. after he had made a forced profession of Maliqmmedanism. Do for me what you can, as far as the honour of England is not compromised. All the inhabitants wish that either Russia o r England should lake the country. " Do not believe any former reports of my speedy departure, for I am in great danger. " JOSEPH WOLFF." " TO ALL THE MONARCHS OF EUROPE. Bukhara, Aug. 1, 1844. " SIRES—I set out for Bokhara to ransom t' e lives of two officers, Stoddart and Conolly, but both oft em were murdered, many months previous to my departure, and I know nut whe ther or not , his blood of mine shall be spilt. Ido not supplicate for my own safety, but. Monarchs, two hundred thousand Per sian slaves, many of them people of high talent, sigh in the kingdom of Bokhara.. Endeavour to effect their liberation, and I shall rejoice in the grave that my blood has been the cause of the ransom of so many human beings. lam too much agi tated, and watched besides, to be able to write more. " JOSEPH WOLFF." IRE LAND. The Dublin Monitor states, that the O'Connell tribute for this year amounts to £28,8.50, and two parishes still remain to be " made up," Dr. WHale, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuam, has promised £l,OOO towards the erection of a convent in Castlehar. FATHER M ATTH EW.—The last number of the Inquirer contains a painful statement of the embarrassed circum stances in which this gentleman is at present placed, and an appeal in his behalf. The embarrassments have been increased by his zeal in the temperance movement. H YDEOPHOB lA.—A n awful case - of hydrophobia occur red at Marehaltcwn last week. There had been a pig be longing to a Mrs. Coffey bitten by a rabid dog: the pig was killed, and a cat in the house ate part of the entrails; the cat a short time alter bit Mrs. Coffey and her daugh ter—the melancholy result was the death of both last week from the dire malady.—Cork Constilzeion. TRADE or Dunr.m.—The quarter ended on the 10th instant gives a customs receipt in this port for £274,734, against £263,759 received in the similar period of 1843 ;_ showing an excess in favour of the current year of £10,875. The year ended the 18th October, 18:13, the receipts in Dublin amounted to £938.99], the year ended on Wednesday week gives a receipt of £1,037,769 ; being £98,778 of an increase in favour of this year. SINKING OF THE DUBLIN CUSTOM-HOUSE QUAY.— Tuesday evening, at the Custom-house Quay, and imme diately in front of the Custom-house, a portion of the quay, about 130 yards, suddenly sunk from its usual level, in some places. upwards of seven, and in others fifteen feet in depth. The breadth of the breach varies from five to seven yards, and what is very strange, the outer wall next the river kept its place, sinking a little, but not slip. ping from its original position. Fears are entertained for the safety of the Custom-house whioh is built on piles. HEROIC CONDUCT.—On Thursday evening last, the largest of the bears in the Dublin Zoolog , cal Gardens managed to get from the pit into the outer cage before the keeper had made his escape from the latter place. The hear seized him by the leg and threw him down, and would, in all probability, have torn him to pieces, but that one of the gardeners, a stout fellow, named Power, flew to his rescue, and, with a well-aimed blow of an iron -bar, struck the bear on the head with such force that the animal died shortly after. REPEAL ASSOCIATION.-At the usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Assoliation, on Monchy last, a letter was read from Mr. O'Connell. tic labours to :how through out that in seeking for the repeal, the Roman Catholics desire no ecclesiastical wcendancy, and that the Irish Protestants ought not to retain any jealousy or apprehen sion on that score. He has abandoned the intention, if he had any, of holding any more " monster" meetings, upon the ground that it would appear to be an insulting braggadocio to revive them. Speaking of the Irish peo ple, he gives us a vision of what we may expect after his death. He says Whilst we, leading agitators, and particularly whilst I. happen to live, they will never seek to carry the repeal by,fircible or violent means. But the man is worse than mad who does not perceive in the con duct of the Irish people that determination to establish self-government, which, when the present leaders, and I amongst them are removed, may well produce separation, but can never tolerate the continuance of the Union."— Towards the close of the letter, he heaves repeal over board, and, submitting to the views of Mr. Grafforter, UNIVERSITY 4- CLERICAL NEWS. OXFORD, OCT. 17. — 1 n a convocation held this day, the Rev. Henry Ilubert Cornish, M.A., of Magdalene Hall, was nominated one of the Masters of the Schools, in the room of Mr. Christie, of Oriel, who has resigned. In a congregation held at the same time, the following degrees were conferred„— _ _ _ MASThRS of AnTs.—Rev. Charles Wm. De'grave, Lincoln; William Edward Rawstorne, student of Christ Church ; Grevil:e Phillirnore, student of Christ Church ; Paul Butler, student of Christ Church; Rev. William Parker Perry, AA adham ; Rev. A. Cowburn, Exeter. BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Adolphus Frede - ick Aylward, St. Ed mund's Hall; Alfred Pott, Demy of Magdalene College; Alex. Lesmore Gordon, Worcester College. ETON COLLEGE.—The examinations for Prince Albert's prize for modern languages have just terminated, and the names of the scholars who were successful are as follow : —ln the aggregate of French and Italian— Beamont In French only— 1 1 Boileau, ma. Boileau, ma. Beamont 2 Peel .. Stratton, ma 3 Foster In Italian only— — Beamont 1 I Barton 3 Boileau, ma. The prizes are thus appropriated :—To Beamont £l5 in hooks, and £26 in money ; to Boileau, M.A., £lO in hooks. It is worthy of remark that Bearaont and Boileau are the first within temove in the same order. Beamont has been sent up for good eight times, Boileau three times. Ralph Lindsay. Esq., solicitor, of London, a native of Durham, and educated at the Grammar School, has munificently founded a scholarship in the University of the latter city, of the annual value of £4O. It will be tenable for three years by boys who must have been two years at Durham. THE WELSH BISHOPRICS.—The Chester Courant states that a report has obtained credit in the principality, that ministers offered the vacant Garter to Earl Powys, upon the condition that he would abandon his parlia mentary efforts for the preservation of the commission doomed bishopric in North Wales, and that the noble earl decit:edly refused the proffered badge of honour. GENERAL MISCELLANY. Knutsford was lighted with gas for the first time on Tuesday evening last. The annual accidents from the making of fireworks have commenced. A man and his wife have been killed by an explosion of squib-composition at Camberwell. BELANEY.—This individual visited Durham, a few days ago, for the purpot.e of proving the will of his unfortunate wife in the Consistorial Court of Durham. The match at chess between Mr. Staunton and M. St. Atnand is postponed sine die, in consequence of the severe and sudden illness of the English champion. The nett conservative loss at the various Registration Courts for the West Riding of Yorkshire, according to a statement agreed upon by all parties, has been thirty five. The good olden times of the year 1800 are again revived at Eye. Our bakers are now selling four hot rolls for a penny, one sufficient for a reasonable man's breakfast. — Suffolk Chronicle. Mrs. Charlotte M'Lelland, the wife of a literary gentle man, residing at Islington, London, destroyed herself on Monday by swallowing a quantity of oil of almonds. Pecuniary distress, and the dread of a seizure of their goods for rent, led to the commission of the act. SUDDEN DEATH.-A commercial traveller of the name of Samuel), died on Tuesday last, whilst seated in the Haverfordwest coach. He had transacted business during the day in apparently good health, and was only twenty six years of age. On Wednesday night last, about nine o'clock, an ex plosion took place in the colliery of Mesrs. Mickleth waite and Co., ntar Wakefield, at which time three men were at work in the pit. Two of the men were killed by the explosion. - - - - - On Wednesday morning, a dreadful fire broke out at Blackwatl, in the bar of the Britannia Tavern, and spread w i t h rapidity. No impression could be made on the flames till property to the amount of at least £lO,OOO had been destroyed. Miss Martineau, in a letter to a friend, states that she has been decidedly benefitted by submitting to the mes meric process. She states that though confined to her room for a long period, "she can now walk three miles at a time with relish. HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE.—On Saturday week a coal dealer, named Young, living at Cheltenham, rose in the night and stabbed his wife whilst asleep in bed, and after wards cut his throat with a knife. Both are yet alive, but the wife is not expected to survive On Sunday last, three engineers, who have been em ployed by Mr. Billingsley in erecting a steam-engine for the purpose of manufacturing cement at Harwich, took a small sailing boat with an intention of visiting Ipswich, by the river Orwell, but the boat was upset, and two of the men were drowned. INCENDIARY FIRE.—On Sunday week an extensive fire took place at Exiiing, near Bury St. Edmund's, when four bourses were burnt to death, and sacksof corn, barn, and their contents, stables, out-buildings,a nd agricultural implements—in short, everything, with the exception of the dwelling.house, was destroyed. THE MERTHYR IRON TR IDE.—The Merthyr Works exhibit considerable activity, and notwithstanding our !eduction in price, and in the teeth of the Germanic im position of 50 per cent. on British iron as compared with that of Belgium, the works here at least are carried on vi gorously. The Victoria works are likely to be put in operation again.— Wilehman. EXETER COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—On Timsday the Commissioner committed to prison a bankrupt, named Hutton, a lime-burner, for giving prevaricating answers. A linen•draper, named Goodenough, late of Newton Ab bot, had the consideration of his application for a certifi ' cae adjourned for four years from the date of the fiat, in consequence of attempted fraud. The Tablet (Rornish newspaper) announces the admis sion into the Romish Church, at Bruges, on the 7th in stant, of Mr. George Tickell, 8.A., of the University of Oxford, and late Stowell Fellow of University College. We have also heard that one of the students of King's College, London, has similarly apostatized within the last few weeks.—Becord. ICHABOE.—Extract of a letter, dated August 1, 1844 from Captain Murray, late of the Seagull, of Kirkaldy who has resided at Ichaboe several months, as a shipping age nt :—" The guano on Ichaboe is going fast a wa y ; an d you may inform any one interested that there is little risk to ships at Ichaboe. Anchors and chains, indeed, are lost every week ; but now the winter is nearly over, and no serious accident or damage has occurred, except the loss of one brig about two or three 'months ago."—Glasgow Constitutional. ...~ Tns WEAVER.—The project for limiting the sacred day of rest on the River Weaver navigation to twelve hours is for the present averted ; arid the proposal now comes in a very modified form, inasmuch as application is only made to the trustees for permission to run the boats till two o'clock on Sunday morning. There is no fear, however, that the by-laws will be altered. THe CHURCH OF RomE.—There are now throughout the world 147 Catholic archbishops, 584 bishops, 71 vicars apostolical, nine prefi.cts, three apostolicals, and 3,267 missionaries. The number cf faithful may amount to 200,000.000,000. In the course of the present century (from 1800 to 1842) forty new episcopal sees bad been created.—Times. BATHS AND WASH-SOUSES FOR THE LABOURING CLASSES.—A public meeting in favour of these establish ments was held on 'Wednesday last, in the Mansion house, London. The Lord Mayor presided, and amongst those present were the Bishop of London, Archdeacon Wilberforce, Archdeacon Hale, Sir G. Larpent, Sir I. F. Goldamid, Sir W. Clay, Mr. Byng, M.P., Mr. Colqu houn, M.P., Mr. Salomons, &c. The resolutions were passed unanimously. VOIDING AN ALDERMAN'S ELECTION.—The election of Mr. Salomons, a Jew, as alderman for the ward of of Portsoken, in the city of London has been declared void, by a court of alderm , n held on Tuesday last, in consequence of that gentleman's refusal to make the de claration, which he is required to make "on the true faith of a christian," previously to his taking upon himself the duties of the office to which he had been appointed. Hr. Moon and Mr. Bousfield are candidates for the vacant aldermanship. COLLISION Al SEA.—During Thursday night week, a collision, though not attended with loss of life, took place off Whitby, at about eleven o'clock,. The brig Normandy, Mr. Smales, master, while on her passage from London to Stockton, was run into by a vessel un known. Both met with considerable force, and the Nor mandy sunk soon afterwards in deep water, the crew saving themselves by taking to the long-boat. The other vessel having bore away, her name could not be ascer tained, nor what injury she bad sustained. CAUTION.—The Chester Courant very properly cau tions the inhabitants of the Principality against an edition of the New Testament in the Welsh language, lately pub lished by Mr. W. Bayley, of Wrexiam. It contains foot-notes to each page, one of which on Romans xiii. 1. 2., being literally translated, runs thus—" Circumstances are very often met with, which make lawful a rebellion against the authorities of the country." Mr. Bayley is of the sect called Anabaptists; a promoter of the " Bri tish School" at Wrexham, and other kindred institutions for disseminating the principles of liberalism and dissent. BIRMINGHAM BOROUGH REGISTRATION.—GRE AT DEFEAT OF LEAGUERS ANT/ CHARTISTS.—The revising barrister, Mr. J. D. Burnaby, terminated his labours on Saturday. The result of the revision is, that of the 1,439 claims made by the leaguers and chartists, there have been admitted in the parish of Birmingham 13 only; in the parish df Aston there were 291 claims made by leaguers and chartists, and 35 allowed ; total 49, leaving 1.681 claims disallowed! The leaguers and chartists made ex traordinary efforts to support their "claims."—Birming ham Advertiser. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.—On the 16th instant, an inquest was held at Alprabam on view of the body of Elizabeth Astbury, a married woman, aged 39, who was killed by the early train from Crewe, on the previous Tuesday. She was a native of Stoke, and had been to visit her friends at Manchest e r, w hi c h she left, in de pressed spirits on the previous day. She was found dead, and the body dreadfully mutilated, on the rails at Chol mondeston, by an engineer of the Grand Junction Com pany. The jury returced a verdict of " accidental death," and imposed a nominal deodand on the train. DEATH OF A POACHER —On Sunday week a notorious poacher, of the name of Joseph Henshall, aged 25, was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun whilst poach ing at Northen Etchells, in Cheshire. The family of deceased have suffered considerably in consequence of offending against the game laws, a brother of deceased's having been hanged at Chester about fifteen years ago for an attack on one of Lord Stanford's game-keepers at Dunham Massey. It appeared from the evidence that none of deceased's family were in the habit of attending a place of worship. APPALLING ACCIDENT.—On Thursday, a - man named Hardford, being engaged in brewing for a gentleman in Slone-street, London, and in the act of pouring some boiling liquor from the copper into the mash-tub, the stand on which the tub stood suddenly broke down, and the tub, which contained between 80 and 90 gallons of boiling liquor, was precipitated forward, knocking the unfortu nate man down, and the principal portion of the liquor flowing over the lower part of the unfortunate man's body, scalded him in so shocking a manner, that on re moving his clothes, large pieces of fresh rolled off. Assis tance was immediately rendered, and he was removed in a deplorable condition, and enduring excruciating suffer ings, to the hospital. DEATH FROM DRINKING.—On Thursday Mr.Wakley, the London coroner, held an inquest on the body of a lady who had been found dead in her house at Hammersmith, where she lived by herself. Her husband, a su:geon, said, that soon after their marriage he had found her dreadfully addicted to drinking, and they had in consequence sepa rated. A girl, who had been her only attendant for some time, said she was constantly drinking spirits, and would send out for a quartern perhaps a dozen times a day ! The coroner observed, that the husband should have put her under restraint, as the unfortunate woman was Lai dently deranged. The verdict was, " Died from exces sive drinking of ardent . spirits," COLLIERY EXPLOSION.—Another colliery explosion, but happily without loss of life, took place at Cox Lodge. near Newcastle, yesterday week, where the underground workings are extensive. Two shifters had gone in to a part of the mine called the " goal," with a naked candle, to see if the place was safe for the hewers; the g,s fired by the candle, and the shock of the explosion was felt throughout the mine. Several of the men made their escape. One of them was much burnt, but not disabled, and reached the shaft in safety. Others were injured by being thrown down, and one had his thigh bone broken. Two of the men were in the mine two hours before they could be extricated, and withs , ood the killing effect of " choke-damp." Two, Collins and Brown, (the latter "deputy" of the workmen) were so dangerously injured, that it is apprehended neither of them will survive. It is the third time the pit has fired within a month, and on every occasion with fatal or serious injury to a few. IMPORTANT DECISION AT THE WESTMINSTER RE GISTRATION COURT.—On Saturday, Mr. Moylan, the revising barrister, decided a case upon which no less than 400 claims depended. It appeared that in the parishes of St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster, many of the houses are farmed, or, in other words, that the landlord is rated, and the occupiers are charged in their rent for the taxes. These occupiers have claimed to be rated, but the overseers have refused to do so, because it would give them a settlement in the parish. Mr. Rogers, the vestry clerk, however, entered their names in the rates book in red ink, under the name of " owner," which is the second column, instead of that of the first, as " occupier." This he said was not intended to be a rating, but merely as a note that they had made a claim to be rated. The revis ing barrister, however, was of opinion that it was a rating, and allowed the claim upon the decision of which so many • votes depended. DISSENTERS' DIFFERENcEs.--OnSunday last, a some what novel scene took place at the Westgate Chapel, in Wakefield. It appears that about six months ago, a few of the trustees of that place of worship, from which the major part of them had absented themselves for the last four or five years, gave the minister of the chapel notice to leave. This was opposed to the wishes of the congre gation, who entertained the highest respect for their pastor, tg t a i and eyriai w: e rTe, paperh t e h so e t f i o pe r el e a c, expirede a d n x o i tolut on e f o s r duo h toi i dr m sa y o t w o f et c eh t k ) e n . t c i ah n n u adv e el a n, m it o ihk n taigt. mating that it would be closed on the following Sunday. On the congregation assembling on Sunday morning last, they found the gates of the chapel-yard and the doors of the chapel locked. The keys were demaeded of one of the ttustees, who had them in his possession, but he re fused to give them up. In consequence of this refusal the doors were broken open, and the service took place in the morning and evening as usual.—Doncaster Chronicle. MR. CAMPBELL'S ALLEGED LUNACY.—The verdict has startled the public. It is, we believe, the first time in such cases that the jury have decided in the teeth of every opinion, medical, or non-medical, pronounced; yet we are not disinclined, from the review of the evidence as it has been placed before us, to think the verdict a proper one. That the evidence was sufficient to establish tolera ble proof of insanity on some former day, we are by no means disposed to dispute. But this is the most we can concede. As the conduct of Mr. Campbell - approached the period of the inquiry, the weaker were the symptoms of insanity deposed to. And when we consider, on the one side, the harmless eccentricities into which a sensitive nature, and rather imaginative mind, necessarily impel their possessor ; and, on the other, the tendency by habit and interest of one in Dr. Allen's position, to see madness in every deviation, from that certain jog-trot course, within whose narrow limits he is accustomed to confine the existence of sanity, we cannot but conclude that the jury did well to give full force to the good sense of Mr. Campbell's exposition, and to decide that ho was scarcely less fit for society than the rest of the foolish and eccentric people who compose its moiety.-Itledical Times. JEWEL ROBBERY.—On Wednesday, a fashionably dressed young man was brought before the Brighton ma gistrates, charged with attempting to steal two diamond brcoches valued respectively at £250 and £2l, and two pins value £lB and £l6. Theprisoner the entered ork Cochrane 's shop, in that town, and sa id h e w i sced to buy them for the Countess Rivolski, staying tel. Ho- Mr. Cochrane and he went in a fly to the York. They entered a sitting-room on the first floor, when the prisoner knocked at the door of an adjoining bedroom, appeared to listen, and then went in. In a few minutes he returned, said the Countess was unwell, and in bed, and that she wished him to send in the articles for inspec tion. Mr. Cochrane, however, refused to part wish the jewels, whereupon the prisoner again entered the cham ber, and on returning the second time, said, the Countess would not detain them a minute, as she merely wished to see whether the butterfly-brooch was the same that she had seen in the window. Seeing Mr. Cochrane hesitate, he told him he was sure he could get £220 for the butter fly, but that, in that case, Mr. Cochrane must make him a present. Mr. Cochrane then intrusted him with the articles, with which the prisoner again entered the bed room. Mr. Cochrane waited his return for a couple of minutes with great anxiety, and then opened the passage door, when he found the prisoner, who had passed through,C l .Z, the bedroom into the passage creeping stealthily past la door. Mr. Cochrane seized him, and recovered Gal. jewels. The prisoner had hired the apartments about3s. hour before, for the Countess Rivolaki, who, he said, wr related to Count Nesselrode. The pri ner was co.'.. witted for trial. r (r • •_,• , 7