The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-30 00:00:00

FRANCE —The two ele PARTS. SUNDAY Finisterre a the Le ppe3l. give s rests, Onin nl re to the uito wrsion of soc sequence( Paris, to r mainder o the fine sertgor rnately at St C of trat tweertainty of the The opinion gall end a p xpressi A man n court of as with a firm st they raised a low. There have deaths and su the last few d traordinary ce Friday last time in th the finest qu3li latest fashion. do not blood circulates and the celestlal Attorney ►Suicir FOREIGZ AND COLONIAL. Cloud (or :tions of Alorbihan fir tv with confiscation of a of which the det 1 ; but i pistol ccved a e learned t 'mild bi flOrrIllet: Own stor3 HOR RI ad and at Pi attributes hot fha P laird) , to VI, de Joi pul,lication of an department of I'A )ject of condemned to death by. the r of an an abusing ;make(' his ened to the exhor prisoner appeared narked so many n the suburbs s within the body o ung man :mile, near E to have re mained some have t other clothing made in the s bottle, cort, ed and n abo-c re vou Deco re disputin ign of all thin ave accomplialed h irides have instituted The Droit ha accustome much It tic inci tination at 4 30. a.m., on un of 10 days 15 hours and The screw steam-ship City of Glasgow, Leitch, corn- from Pt hia for this port at noon on th instant, with 200,000 dollars in specie, 23 passen and a heavy freight. She may be hourly expected to arrive at this por The Bus arid Liverpool Steam-ship Company's was advertised to leave Boston for this port on the 20th inst., will not leave until Thursday next, the 2d of Oct. The news by this steamer is unusually devoid of interest. Fennimore Cooper, died at Cooperstown on Cunier and Townsend, shipbuilders at The novel IN ewburyi in New Y of 2,000 to diana a woman named Owen was discovered attempting to pour lead into her husband's ear while he slept. He fortu- nately woke up in time to save huff From Cuba we have telegraphic advices to the Bth inst. Spanish Consul at New Orleans having returned had interested himself ineffectually on behalf n prisoners ; but the United States Consul time- to Havana, of the Arne viate tk The prise test accounts, had beeen shipped for C S, Gover; a cutter, but er Jackson, rein- ustine, was sta- Governor-Gen n of Captai❑ Platt, U.S. y, had liberated four of the captive invaders, and paid at the inter( ;es to New York d occurred A riot, in connection with Cuban affairs, hs at Key West, the mob having attempted to destroy a Spanish vessel which arrived there. Failing in this, they attacked and plundered the shops belonging to the Spaniards residing at that port. The British ship Hindostan, Captain Roaltons, has been It appears that she was bound from Whitby that, on the 25th ultimo, she experienced totally lost lip, ing heavily for of the cre me time 11 - e-kmnd with her nine ately, had nct t out t The captain and the remainder the boats, Cape Pk Martha, c about 60 miles east of by the British brig !s, on the 26th ult urne, Nova Scotia of A terrible riot, aitended with loss ~ occurred near "q., on Thursday, the 11th instant, arising out -1 arrest of a fugitive slave, at Christiana, Gorsuch, from Maryland, From Philadelphia and Baltimore, of the attempt slaveholder - . ,CCOM- lied by U. S. of lt,to Christian; Lancaster, to arre rallied to the number of some se th guns d themselvt killini Mr. Gorsuch and mor The co. 'd people ere also c ~,fivers by the o. Marshal, U. S. District Attorney, Re and other gentlemen, left Philadelphia tor the outrage, with the view of fully enforcing the United States relative to the rescue of fugitive 'under of the elder Mr. Gorsuch, and the son and nephew. The officers were ac soled by some forty-five United States marines, with ime. fifty men. The party ! upon reach- ,tely proceeded, to discharge their oods and surrounding villages for They laboured incessantly the greater portion of and night, and succeeded in making twenty-four n all. There was but one disposition manifested on the part of the authorities from Philadelphia, which econded by the prosecuting attorney from Thompson, and a portion of the police ho made some eleven arrests on the 12th, conveying their prisoners to Lancaster Gaol. The excite- was promptly Lancaster, 'rom that city, w went about Christiana and neighbourhood was intense, and hundreds of people were in attendance during the ex amination of the prison?rs during the following afternoon and evening. Several other arrests were subsequently soners were brciight to Philadelphia, and lodged in pri- With one or two exceptions they were all coloured s to commence immediately. IVEPTC , .- to the 29th of it examina, of the - nedical but the cause is not stated. Pieces of gold, weighing from six to eight ounces, have been found in the " placer," near Santa Fe. Great injury has resulted from drought in New Mexico. From Canada we ha 1 - within d, of great per The crops 11, especially the no news of intere..* y remarkably w The state of her distra wheat crop. •We have advices from Hayti to the sth instant. The usual reports about preparations for war were prevalent, and it was stated that the Haytian fleet had got as far as Cape Hayti. HURRICANE AT PORT AU PLATTE.—Ceptaill Brandon, of the schooner Grey Eagle, arrived at New York 15th from Port au Platte, reports that on the a severe hurricane was experienced at which destroyed from 15 to 20 houses, and 10, says iday, in nine u: 19th of Augu .e more or I •ought considerable d e Eng The following important letter was received on Saturday at Lloyd's " Felix Discovery Vessel, Stranraer, Sept. 25, 1851. Sir,—l am to acquaint you that the American vessels Advance and Rescue, after wintering in the ice in Baffin's Bay, put into Godhaven, (Leifle,) in Disco, sailed from thence on the 21st June, 1851, and were spoken off Proaen, it appears in Greenland, on the 24th August, on their way to nd the old pa' ception of a 1. out who this hi is it has not been hat gains most credit s, who all zil Packet was driven ashore and became a total Every vessel in the harbour received more or less ~e, excepting the Grey Eagle. The schooner Levant, )f Turks Island, became a total loss. HAYTI Lezro ror of Hayti, Faustin es Napolent; in everything, and is most anxious to iwned with all the ceremonies of the Roman Catho lurch. He reeen America, after a fruitless search after the missing ships. They had been sickly, and lost one or two men, but were then all well. The Danish Government brie Hoalfelken arrived at Godhaven, in company with the Felix, on the 30th August; was to sail from thence on the 10th Sept. for Kron Prins Island, and thence to Copenhagen ; all tly sent an vere only o mbassador to Rome to _ ne in partibus,to conse crate 1 ciale him an Emperor by the grace of God and of the Holy ee. Ine tope, wllO is utspiesseu at me Viivtiliur atiun..ca in which Faustin declared himself the head of the Hay- well. The Felix parted with all the other discovery ships on the 13th August, sailed from Godhaven on the 2d tian church, has flatly refused. But the Emperor does not despair ; and he -has spent the enormous sum of September, and arrived here this day under my charge. .£30,000 sterling in buying a throne, a praving-desk, (Sig ne d , ) J OHN Ro s s, Rear-Admiral, R.N. ' crosses, velvet, and silk. He was also built a throne-room " To the Secretary,. Lloyd s, London. Inntuons decorations. He lately made a tour of . " N.8.-- - to traces of the missing ships were found n escort of 8,000 men, whose !irc p e , t , hey wintered at Beechey Island, and left it in Sept., 1; i ii nCls " O L f a m inli s a n brt u a r nts o , i lwlo u - The Nautical Standard of Saturday says, " Sire.. island ;;;;;e u d p a o n p a l e n i e c l i r : li t I 7 11- m s esected an invasion of the Dominican republic. Ross arrived in town this morning from Stranraer, having arrived at that port yesterday. We understand that the le Raman, a negro, the commercial Minis .peror Faustin of Hayti, is now travelling information he brings tends to confirm the report received from the Esquimaux last autumn , to the effect that Sir special mission, in relation to commerce, through any, France, and England. The Baron is stated to John Franklin's ships bad been lost somewhe r e at the top well-informed man, speaking French fluently, and of Baffin's Bay, in the autumn of 1816, a nd th a t a portion . Mate of - affairs in Europe of the crew had been murdered by a host i le tribe of - - natives, said to be resident in those parts. Sir John Ross is entirely of opinion that Sir John Franklin n ever went CHINA. up Wellington Channel, but was returning home, and met The Government of Hong-Kong have passed en ordi- with the disaster. The Esquimaux interpreter was sworn __ A nance for the regulation of trial by jury in that colony. before a magistrate at Godhaven, when he reiterated his _ en The ordinance copies the English model with two excep- former statement. The Esquimaux document, written by tions—one, the adoption of a jury of six instead of him, has been brought home by Sir John Ross to be is were at the time ;n various twelve ; the other, the substitution of the rule of a ver- translated. Sir John Ross would not now have returned, 5, wh en th e i r a tt en ti on was diet by the majority instead of one by a unanimous sury• but have renewed his search at the top of Baffin's Bay had We believe this reform is due to the Attorney-General, he had provisions for another winter." ' nes resembling hai l, Mr. Paul Sterling, formerly of the Irish bar.—Globe. tiCARBOROUGH, SUNDAY.—Two vessels that have been in search of Sir John Franklin arrived at Scarborough at FRANKFORT FAIR.—The f a i r h as this year turned out 12 o'clock—Assistance, Captain Homoney ; and Intrepid, quite a failure. The only article which produced a price Captain J. B. Cater. taps in amount ' 11g,., s , was leather, which sold from sto 6 per cent. better , than wieseeeeeeeesseeeeeseeeeeeseesese ,nitude from the size of a fit- the year before. * THE NEW MERCANTILE MARINE ACT.—By a report was pleasant, the wind blow- A NEW REGENERATION.—In NaninberZ a man named from the British consulate at Stettin, dated Sept. 19,1851, st, and there was no object i n Maliner is preaching the neceseity ot a new reeeneretion, we are informed that at a court held there on the 17th the occurrence. The meat was not in the spiritual, hut physi ca l sens e. He warns a instant (in accordance with the new Mercantile Marine tgh some pieces were partially sickly race that it rouQt return to the lost state of " pri- Act, 13th and 14th Vic., cap. 93,) a charge of " endea c Weather, and all had a rag g ed mitive health," or Urgesundheit, as the means of •more Touring to cause the crew to disobey lawful commands" es if they bad been torn from the bone, and fully enjoyin g life and attaining a patriarchal old age. It was brought by the master of the Emily, of Sunderland, swallowed by birds. Two opinions exist as t o the cause is to be sec ured by a diet of bread and water, g oin g bare- a g ainst his mate, who was p ronounced to be guilty, and , 1 of the phenomenon ; one, that a large number of carni- foot, and letti ng th e h a i r an d beard grow; in short, making sentenced to be imprisoned for seven days, and his master's Tereus bi r ds were a bove the spot, at such an altitide as a nearer approach to man's original state in costume than certificate of se r vice was directed to be forwarded to the to he invisible, and were caused to disgorge by some— the decen c i es er pre j u di ces o f mo d ern soc i e t y w ill a lt og ether B oar d o f T ra d e , f or it s disposal of the same. The court perhaps electrical—change in the atmosphere ; the other, per mi t. On this topic he has been lecturing to a chosen also allowed the master £ 1 dam a ge s, to be deducted from that tire meat had been blown to a great elevation by a few, but his doctrines do not seem to take, bread and the prisoner's wages, as compensation for the vessel's whirlwind, whence it descended in the manner described. water not being tempting, even with four-score years detention, the whole crew having been summoned as wit --Benicia (California) Gazette. promised as the prize of self-denial. nesses.—Shipping Gazette. he 22d instant The Baron 4 ter of the I ) about the e budget and that on the aged in deliberation. No at fell at is. van ss of appearanct Id acceu inter /u en lad iliar with ti re to a eat, which, onexamination, The shower continued two ver a space 400 yards long TORE KI of the p LI is to sr. of suici The dem td to id his £t small Fear ii But I le ind he it. On '0 pantomime, , calculated to having pre- to travel, Ally mer taking in his placed one under ying in a joke that ns_ Ana 1 to vie( een committed Menne Lecoun sr husband, was s assin by the collar, ex- you that Nothing itld stab I don't ever e crime, a mer- rous pery a of the r to commit s aid not ha He theref t and o fsaid, ! for ( ject, he might 1 .d to this observat de religion." 'I Mute 'eturn THE LIVERPOOL STA - INWARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1851 AMERICA IRELAND ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC The United. States mail steam-ship Atlantic, Captain West, arrived in the Mersey at half-past seven o'clock on Wednesday morning, from New York, whence she MORE CONVERSIONS.—Tt has been rumoured this week that Lord Bellew and one of his sons have embraced 3t h inst. , and forty-nine passengers. among whom is Miss s Bremer, the Swedish novelist, en route for home. gars arrived at New York on the 10th. It appears that the death of the EArl of Clare was occa sioned by fever, the infection of which he caught at the Limerick union -house, where he presided over the board Ha had arrived at Charleston on the with -dates from Havana to the-sth, being six days The excitement growing out of the recent invasion se four feet higher than in the great s I Port Leon Was destr D be c tioned liort, at ant. th The eetto pero had been surrenderec Hers. She was overhauled The cutt .om St. Au were to be used in case of a refusal. Th thtir pas the 13th 1 corder Le wrs of tl: wounding who, untor ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. DIOCESE OF CHESTER, CONSECRATION.—The Bishop of Chester consecrated, on Thursday last, the new Parish Church of Lymm. The old church being in a very dilapidated state, and not affording sufficient accommodation for the parishioners, it • was deter mined last year to take it down and rebuild it upon an enlarged scale, and the present structure was accordingly erected upon the same site, with some addition taken .from the churchyard. It is now one of the handsomest and most commodious d a large number of additional churches in gs have been provided for the poor inhabitant whole expense has been provided for by voluntary subscription, no i ate whatever having been imposed on the parish in respect of it. A large number of the clergy and neighbouring gentry met the Bishop on the occasion, and the church, notwith standing the unfavourable weather, was completely filled. The commenced at eleven o'clock by the presentation proceeding: of a petition for consecration to the Bishop, which was read by his Lordship's secretary, Mr. Parry, and the sentence of consecration having then, in conformity with its prayer, been read by the Venerable Archdeacon Brooks, in the absence of in the usual form; after which the Bishop preached an ad mirable sermon in aid of the Building Fund, which produced the munificent addition thereto of u be unless the system which we have spoken of is totally and peremptorily forbidden. We do not believe that in matters such as these the Bishops and Chapters of this day are one whit more trustworthy than those of fifty years since. A notorious Prelate, some thirty years ago, devised a notable scheme for enriching himself and impo verishing the Church. He procured surrenders of Church leases to be made to him ; granted them out again -on lives, and sold the reversions expectant on the three new lives under the Land-tax Redemption Act. The fines on the lives were his own ; the purchase-money of the re versions, which were, of course, worth very little; went to the Church. In this way he put into his own pocket about £150,000; for which the See got about £l,OOO a year. Public opinion condemned him even then ; and it might be hoped that such proceedings were of a past age rather than of this. We know of instances, however, in which this Prelate's example has been followed to the letter within the last few years. Even if, just now, things are better in the presence of an awakened public feeling, with the fading interest of the public the old system, if legal, would revive once more. Church dignities, as all Church history unfortunately shows, are no security against the corruptions of the world. We shall best guard against a repetition of the practices just spoken of by removing the temptations to tht m, and making them impossible.—London Guardian. THE STATE OF THE CA BINET. Rumours, and more than rumours, of an approaching CONSECRATION OF ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH, IVIGAN.— This church is to be consecrated by the Lord Bishop of Chester to-morrow, (Wednesday), the first day of October. PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. Philip Frost John Bird Hains dissolution of the Whig Cabinet are gaining grOtind. The immediate cause which, it is expected, will bring matters to a crisis, is the ill-health of the most efficient members of the Administration, who, it is alleged, are no longer equal to the wear and tear entailed by the cares and toils of office. With the exception of that prickly ecer-green, _ _ V. to the Sti pendiar Curacy of Eastham, in the county of Chester, on the nomina tion of the Rev. Canon Eaton, the incumbent.—Also, the Rev. William Banister, to the Cbaplaincy of St. James's Cemetery, Liverpool. Patron, John Stewart, Esq.; vacant by the death of the Rev. Prince Crawford. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Brown, Rev. R., to the Stipendiary Curacy of St. Paul's Pres ton ; Burrell, Rev. R„ 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Stan -lev, near Wakefield ; Cleland, Rev. A., to the Rectory of Dun donald, Diocese of Down ; Davies, Rev. H. H.. to the Assistant Curacy of Llandegvan, Beaumaris, Anglesey; Denison, Rev. G. A., Vicar of East Brent, to the Archdeaconry of Taunton, and to the Canonry of M ilverton, in Wells Cathedral ; Fielding, Itev. A., M.A., to be Chaplain to the Dockyard, Chatham ' • Fighter, Rev. J., to the Curacy of Ozleworth, Gloucestershire; Garney, Rev. C., to the Perpetual Curacy of Manthorpe, with London thorpe, near Grantham; Gibbs, Rev. J.. to the Vicarage of Magheragal, Diocese of Connor; Hake, Rev. R., M.A., to be Chaplain to the Warneford Lunatic Asylum, Headlington ; Hoole, Rev. W. S., M.A., to the_ Perpetual Curacy of Brier- cliffe, near Burnley, Lancashire; Mariiott, Rev. Os;ald, to the Vicarage of Goxhill, Lincolnshire; Marshall, Rev. J., M.A., to the Rectory of Wark, Northumberland ; Meyrick, Rev. S. H., to a Vicar-Choralship, and to be Keeper of the Library in Lis more Cathedral; Morris, Rev. T. W., Incumbent of St. Peter's, Ashton-under-Lyne, to be a Surrogate for the Diocese of Man chester; Phillimore, Rev. G., M.A., to the Vicarage of Down Ampney. Gloucestershire ; Rice, Rev. E. D.D., to be Chaplain to Mr. Sheriff Cotterell ; Thirlwall, Rev. Thomas James, 8.A., to the Curacy of North Petherton, Somerset ; Wheeler. Rev. Allen, 8.D., to the Vicarage of Old Sodbury, Gloucestershire. iscount Palmerston, there is, since the illness of Sir George Grey, not a solitary serviceable individual left to support Lord John Russell on the Treasury Bench of the House of Commons. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, wooden as he is, will not answer the purpose even of a leaning post. The Hobhouses, Laboucheres et id genus omne, are hardly capable of answering a question now and then relative to their respective departments, and are wholly unfit to stand by the Premier in the hour of conflict. Lord John Russell himself, it is understood, is in so debi litated and exhausted a condition as to be quite unable to cope single-handed with the difficulties which his own rash and perverse policy has heaped up for him. As far as the Noble Lord and the Home Secretary are personally con cerned, we, says the John Bull, need hardly say that it is with the most unfeigned regret and sympathy that we have learned the afflicting accounts given of their state of health. Politically, we do not, of course, pretend to look upon the prospect of their being compelled to relinquish office, in the light of a misfortune. We have long felt a deep con viction that the policy to which they are committed, is highly injurious to the best interests, financial, moral, and spiritual, of the Empire; from the prolongation of that policy we believe that nothing is to be expected but in creased embarrassments, with the terrible prospect of re volution in the further distance. We have, moreover, for some time anticipated the impossibility of their main taining their ground any longer. The fact that a physical inability has been superadded to their moral incapacity for the offices they hold, does not, therefore, materially affect our views of the future. The only question is, whether the particular cause of the impending resignation of Ministers, which on private grounds every one must deplore, is on public grounds to be regarded as an opportune or an inop portune circumstance. We confess that we strongly in cline to the former opinion. Nothing can be more preju dical for the country, especially under the present critical aspect of affairs, both at home and abroad, than the pro longed existence of a feeble Administration, which suffers the vessel of the state to drift, instead of guiding it with a steady hand. Considering the official tenacity of the Whigs, and the well-known indisposition of the Earl of Derby to assume the reins of power until they shall be fairly and unreservedly surrendered into his hands, there is no telling how long the present Ministry might have lingered on, especially after the apprenticeship which it served last session to the art of governing by minorities. Anything, therefore, which puts an end positively to Lord John Russell's Cabinet, is, on this ground alone, a decided public benefit. But it appears to us that a valetudinarian resignation presents advantages of another kind. Judging from past experience, it was to be expected that whenever Lord John should be compelled to retire, he would,—no matter how fairly vanquished,—withdraw from office only for the purpose of renewing his attacks upon all that is valuable and durable in our institutions in a more dangerous form from the opposition benches. Vain, indeed, would it have been to have looked at his hands for the same loyalty and generous forbearance which have been shown him by the Conservative party. A retire ment from office, on the part of the noble lord, which shall be accompanied, of necessity, by a retirement from public life, or, at least, by a real desire for quietness in a more private station, will leave the field clear for the operations of his successors, who will have no difficulty in mastering the unruly and incongruous elements of the noble lord's party, when his parliamentary astuteness and the prestige of his name shall no longer combine them together in an artificial unity of action. This, at a time when the vessel of the state can ill afford the shocks re sulting from factious party conflicts, is a most desirable prospect. An opportunity will thus be afforded of prose cuting, unhindered, the measures for which the condition of the country so loudly calls, and of retrieving the count less ills which have been inflicted on it during an unusually protracted period of Whig misrule. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ♦ LATEST BETTING. TATTERSALL'S. Tx URSDAY.—A majority of the subscribers being absent either at Bedford, Manchester, or Eglington-park, business was on a very limited scale, and at• prices, with only two or three exceptions, agreeing with previous quotations : Ccsarewitch Stake:.-8 to 1 apt Mokanna ;Bto 1 agst New minster (tk to about £300); 16 to 1 agst Grand Duke (tk IS to 1); 30 to 1 agst Darkie (tk); 1000 to 30 agst Nancy (tk several times); 40 to 1 agst Champion (tk); 49 to I agst Garforth (tk); 40 to 1 asst Terpsichore (tk);' 80 to 1 agst Bastinado (tk); 50 to 1 agst Terpsichore (tk); 15 to 1 laid several times that Nancy does not win either this event or the Cambridgeshire. Cambridgeshire Stakes.-1000 to 30 agst Nancy (tk). The Derby.-500 to 30 agst Claverhouse (tk, and aft off); 1000 to 25 agst Norham (tk). - MANCHESTER, Fat D4y.—The following horses have been in request, and backed for various amounts:— ' Cesarewitch Steam-7 to I agst Mokanna (8 to 1 tk); Bto 1 agst Newminster (off); 15 to 1 agst Grand Duke (off); 16 to 1 agst Trickstress (tk) ; 25 to I ggst Champion (off); 25 to 1 agst Hippolytus (tk); 25 to I agst Darkie (tk); 35 to 1 agst Abbess colt (40 to 1 tk); 35 to 1 agst Anspach MO. Cambridgeshire Stakes.-33 to 1 agst Manifold (tk). MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25.—The weather turned 'out as unpropi tious as it well could be,,which prevented a very large attend ance. We subjoin a return of the principal races :—The Cham pagne Stakes were won by a length by Mr. Chilton's Liberty, (J. Osborne, jun.), beating Richard Primer, Captain Flash, and four others.—The Manchester Great Autumn Handicap was won by two lengths by Mr. W. Saunders's Trickstress, 3 yrs, sst 81b, (Wells,) heating Woolwich, Lady Eden, and four others. —The Autumn Welter Handicap was won by Agis, and the Selling Stakes by Green Oaks. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26. Ihe weather was quite as unfavourable as the first day.-7'he Two-year-old Selling Stakes were won by. Mr. 'l'. Stanley's Richard. Primer, beating Sweet Pea and The Event.—The Chesterfield Handicap was won by Mr. Harrison's Trickstress, 6st lib, (Wells,) beating The Calculator, Ribaldry, and five others.—The Grand Stand. Plate was won by Mr. R. Chilton's. Liberty, (Aldcroft,) beating Captain Flash, Lily, and five others.—The Selling Plate was won by f by Trueboy, and the Beaten Handicap by Captain Flash. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE CHESTER AUTUMN HANDICAP. Alonzo Bst olb 1 Warwick _ 6st olb Maid of ream Valley Spot Lady Hylda Italian 7 12 Candlewick 7 7 Flare-up 7 2 Trick stress 7_2 I The Cutler 6 0 5 12 5 12 5 12 Chief Justice Snowstorm Achyranthes Abbess of Jerveaux 6 11 England's Glory 5 8 6 8 Mrs. Birch 4 9 6 6 Coryphee ... .... 4 9 6 6 Ch f by Pantaloon—out 6 6 of Fugleman's dam 4 9 The objection made against The Ban, at the time of Weighing for the Doncaster Cup, not having been repre sented to the stewards, the cup, it is reported, has been handed over to Sir Jos. Hawley, and bets have in most instances been paid on the race. The Black Doctor party, however, intend to proceed with the matter, and decline banding over a large sum laid by them against The Dan and Sir Joseph's lot, until it is decided. THE COURT, AND EdSlllO BALMORAL, Her Majesty drove yesterday towards inverc utikipg. His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out de. r 51 ' 4 The Earl of Aberdeen left Balmoral yesterday ter bP There was no addition to the Royal dinnerpartl Ye s „ t y „ S A Ttli to pl Yesterday morning her Majesty drove with hisd tbeg Highness Prince Albert to the Balloch returned to Balmoral • his Royal Highness ra the forest for deer stalking. • a bl• In the afternoon her Majesty, accornpani e Princess Royal and Princess Alice, and at tendea 010 Marchioness of Douro and the Hon. Bea trice walked towards Abergeldie. nee 00 Her Majesty is most regular in attends'. . er oo , service, and notices the absence of any of her ',, e a oo' On one occasion at Balmoral, last season. she n r e of her attendants on Monday morning, " W r q,i sv a se f ° , 6r , not at the kirk yesterday ?" He answered, ",L ; e s - a id 1 3 ,1 Majesty the morning was wet." " Oh, fie t Pl e d Queen, " who could have expected a Scotchman to that excuse; it was not too wet for me."--Ber icie bavO r The Earl of Aberdeen and the Earl of Carlisle rived at Balmoral, on a visit to her Majesty. , r tot h , e Mr. Birch has resigned the situation of preceWeßeb) Prince of Wales. He is to be succeeded in hi!T, i. Mr. Gibbs, barrister-at-law, and Fellow of Trtu • cecv lege, Cambridge. „ ce We understand that her Majesty and the P riv ,joior sort, with their illustrious child r en, will leav e 13 1 ;,,y, Castle, early on the morning of the 7th of Octe beg° the south, and that her Royal Highness the 1 9 ° g Kent and suite will leave Aber ge ldi e on the 10110.1400 for Frogmore House. The Earl of Aberdeen arricyasef a visit to her Majesty, on Tuesday, from lb da° Meldrum.—Morning Herald: onad t° The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminsf er ae , Ladies Grosvenor have retu r ned to G r osvenor goo -- Bournemouth, en route to Eaten Hall, Chester' m ke We understand that a marriage will s hortlYroasru'„ between the Hon. Captain Evans Freke, 2nd Vr ar e abert next brother of Lord Carbery, and the LadY,Tdlo" twe F ao e i eTnm l i cth c spe i ear a onsfi in P geA a doet.ffi k hu e ebt e n ytli h dov a hew m f I s clae i hn s ds t dyi e ls r eeat san o h:d f aess t h bt eeh honingea. nEt daughter, a st Lop r loea specially f rianelw r sit :et o ihst r: dau g h rbet l ni ° occecisroge, „ the 0 a st niece of the Duke of Wellington cold weather for several years past. , ARMY AND NAVY. ro t • , t OFFICE. Sept. 23. Iltl‘ "..tt. Light Dra^:oo°:"..ndp' AR VF. , out. . ,J.-11 th Itegt. Light Dra;;•••,--, A. W. Saltmarshe to be Lieut., by purchase, vice to" bc retires. Coltf to 16th Light Dragoons.—Lieut. T. W. White to he ra re purchase, vice Power, who retires ; Cornet F. 1 3 . I L be Liut., by urchase, v ice Wte. 23d e Regt. Foot. First Lieut. hi F. B. Tritton to he.... q, P Yr efe purchase, vice Philipps, who retires ; Second Lieut. r to be First Lieut., by purchase, vice Tritton. . oit!'; ti t , 28th Foot.—Capt. R. J. Baumgartner to be 1k18,1°" ; 1 , 2; e, purchase, vice T. Wheeler who retires upon foli.F„ 9 'l , . r i ioo S. Rawson to be Capt. vice Baumgartner ; Aplin to be Lieut., vice ' Rawson ; Gent. Cadet F. 3 1 °' r i d the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice APii°bsset, o t., 62d Foat.—Lieut. R. Hedley to be Capt., by Pu g 101 1 Lambert, who retires ; Ensign C. M. S. L. Gwynne to to pt by purchase, vice Hedley. Fee' 75th Foot. —Capt. G. Hamilton, from the st3th Cat vice Bourke who exchanges. 751 88th Foot.—Capt , . the Hon. J. J. Bourke, from th e bf to be Capt., vice Hamilton, who exchanges. t NI ) 93d Foot.—Ensign F. W. Burroughs to be Lieu ••0, chase, vice Seton, who retires. • theist Ceylon Rifle Regt.— Ensign E. M. Blaikie, from 4 . j r India Regt., to be Second Lieut., without purchase.orksei Gold Coast Corps.—Colour-Sergt. E. Hill, of the 1%40_0 pers and Miners (Adjt.), to be Ensign, withoutleTi.ito Colour-Sergl. E. Hill, of the Royal Sappers and O n kdj t. • -- "qpgt. of OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. 22.—Royal Reg , A e ce. —Brevet Major C. Dickson to be Capt., vice Forbes.eupiejos. First Lieut. P. W. Phillipps to be Second Capt., v fl e b iliiPl ) , o l4 Second Lieut. C. D: Fisher to be First Lieut., vice,'_,„ r j,g' Ordnance Medical Department.—G. P. M. Wood wa r d , to be Assist.-Surgeon, vice Howard, retired. ADMIRALTY, Sept. 17.—Corps of Royal Alfarines.,. 4 o s ',„ Lieut. H. L. Evans to be First Lieut., vice C. Rober ts,u je Sept. 22.—First Lieut. P. C. Penrose to he Capt., vir, e , ril t,' deceased ; Second Lieut. H. N. Tinklar to be First t. Penrose, promoted. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. TUESDAY IR.. total receipts, £2,859'75. AS P' WEDNESDAY.—The police return of visitors total receipts, £2,572 12s. 5 THURSDAY.—The police return of visitors W a g total receipts, £2,725 14s. q 6; to o FRIDAY.—The police return of visitors was ,•••' 94 coi p re ceiptURDAY.—Ts, £2,415.14% r ti SAThe return was 14,817; to ta l £1,852 2s. 6d. 'cle ci‘ 0' A melancholy occurrence took place about th r eo t . ° r 00 &be on Friday afternoon, in the western refreshr cen d to An elderly gentleman suddenly dropped down , st l horror of the bystanders expired instantaneous l Y•o o4, l Among the visitors on Monday was Mary C. l l, o f f's u t e l fisherwoman, who bad walked up from the palls' w eeM,,t one of the ports of Cornwall, having taken 6 , 8 ~e i e o f r e: ). perform her pilgrimage of 350 miles, to this si"a n ec ll) and industry. She is 84 years of age ; she seP e ;„ttrsc,`lo markably hale and hearty-looking individual. lo ll :, W.'S considerable notice. The French deartment c" 40 9 111 ‹ , which she seemed to be most interest ed, and sh e r g - Ae 9e ,"o there for a considerable time, examining the 81. `4,ots l ijf hibited. On Tuesday she proceeded to the ' ono ers House, for the purpose of paying her respects P„,, re l to the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress. As scl " en te cu ordinary business was finished the aged woma n the justice-room, when the Lord Mayor, addres s , y 0 ,op said, " Well, I understand, Mrs. Callinna , . ;eg o come to see me ?" She replied, " Yes ; God °` up, o rd I never was in such a plice as this. I have coref be 11: ing for a small sum of money. lam 84." r ilic s r c io; Mayor : " Where do you come from ?" Mrs' L' a 0 1 ' 4 to ; " From the Land's-end." The Lord Mayo stsoe part?"" Mrs. Callinack : Penzance." Sh e t l - beeler`i that she left Penzance five weeks ago, and Woo Y„;' whole of the time walking to the metropolis. Mayor : " What induced you to come to - 1 /„ o c1L; 1 1 ,1 Mrs. Callinack : " I had a little matter to a y. ,: r l3l',i l / well as to see the Exhibition. I was there Yes te ; ' 4 S' a r9 mean to go again to-morrow." The Lord Maye r lief do you think of it ?" Mrs. Callinack : " 1 thinkt 011er good." (Much laughter.) She then said th 3 con o money was spent but s}d. After a little furtheroo i' ef to sation, which caused considerable merrituen t '• o g to o ' Mayor made her a present of a sovereign, tells is re? take care of it, there being a good many thieveseloofttre don. On receiving it the old woman burst into 0,10 said,." Now I shall be able to get back." S l) ,, e no l 511 :0 4 ° wards received by the Lady Mayoress, with w' rtes i'01 1 ` 1 ,„ mained a long time, and having partaken e`l,o3Ploor housekeeper's room, returned thanks for the one she had received, and left the Mansion house f l, r ool e " 0 410 visit to the Exhibition before returning to her 0 00 The Leicester Journal gives an account of. 9 io started from that town to see the World's FT r ot ls o f fl; park, lost his way, and found himself in the ',,, lll i i ice' r o police at Woolwich, instead of at the Crystal 0 „ ret ll was redirected to Euston-square, and the l . )° /o, t 'itie ll i , home without having effected the object of Il i t 50; 0 1r e ' THE NYMPH OF THE FOUNTAIN.—A. 8 13 4 e t; went near to furnish the crystal fountain ith 09'01. the only thing wanting to complete is isit,•! t oe The " nymph of the fountain" was a poor oar l o to girl, who, getting too near the brink in her esg e gee ties: was pushed in by some of the equally eag er l i c esr o tD e e e I eh'nd. She was immediately taken to the Pe o . o te, of f o NI here she stood for sometime shivering in ly' r tol' fr viN until a passer-by suggested that she should be ts of, 0 11 ,, to the lodge opposite, the female ocet l W c ioct; l o 4A very kindly and promptly dried her we t of kept her until the exit of her party.—Obseerers 7--The bi ice num i s itors Was 60, RECEPTION OF MISS CATHERArII The Liverpool Hunt Steeple Chase will take place on the racecourse belonging to the Club, at Hoylake, on the 22d Nov. To the Great Yorkshire Handicap of next year there are MER110141MMI.61M1111•00 0 already at least sixty subscribers. 'Within six years Job Marson has ridden the winner of the 1 P MISS C Doncaster Champagne Stakes three times—to wit, Van Tromp 'V AME in 1846, Aphrodite in 1850, and'Augur in 1851. „id ____,..._____ her Setis° Out of the twelve horses which declared their colours for the (From the New York Herald of Sept 0 4 1‘ e , Chamnagne Stakes, at Doncaster, five owned Irish Birdcatcher do tt 3 05 it as a sire, and three out of the four of those which started ran The steamer Pacific arrived at her - on aco thi to° fill ,iii first, second, and fifth. morning, at about eight o'clock. It was -01 OP lig; THE WINNER OF TII E DONCASTER ST. LECIER.—Mr. NiCllol'B Catherine Hayes was a passenger on bq 0 10°-he: o , Newminster, the unexpectected victor of the St. Leger of quently the steamer had no sooner got fairif t t he f $l , O O 1851,. is trained by Mr. John Scott, Whitewa Corner, Melton, dock than crowds of persons congregate d Loa ° ,, 6 40' and is a son of Touchstone, (winner of then,eger of 1833), by - - i .71r ieci. cep ef Camel, and claims for his dam Bees-wing, of world-wide cele- each one eager to see the far-famed o n c 1 c orn Al i o lebrity, who, although defeated for the Leger of her year; won Before Miss Hayes made her appearance of i ce tis ,l e i l l the Doncaster Cup prizes of 1840, '4l, '42, and " many other greeted in advance by a prolonged shot' ,roen'i i 000; good things." He is a bright , yellow bay ; and stands about fifteen hands one inch, a low, bnt very lengthyseeding from large numbers of her cou 01 1„ ) catc h 0 5 V' glimpse of the songstress • us I" 'lc' fi.. admirers, who were waiting , anxious a , no t 0 e has an expressive blood-like head, and a rather straight light neck. - .He has splendid shoulders, and good depth ofcreate via lt o tli who has It 0 0 c o 0 and also in the barrel.- • His back mid hind quarters are pow. tion in her favour throughout Burope., eg ing_ or iiii, , h,, erful, with very clean hocks, good bone, and very short legs ; , before Captain Nye appeared on deck , , 'I I . 0 0'00_ 4 po' et animal. gir li th e coming, indeed, under the term of what may be called - a little - Miss Hayes. As soon as they made tP i e eacir tl e ve"ct? shouts of welcome were redoubled am' q and then edgy horse; yet having a • great deal of muscular power and tine and handkerchiefs-were tossed in the_ t e .i ' o r e ' 0 thi n ' 0 0 09 racing points; and possesses, in addition to the first quality of The result the second, viz., the most determined resolution. The result of the •Leger of 1851 proves, beyond all question, Bible mode resorted to in order to cony' a big 0 , ic t , that public running .is not always a reliable and satisfactory that she was warmly greeted by her _ b ore D e ill 0 1 test of the powers of speed and endurance which a race-horse possesses ; but that in- order to form a correct opinion as to tCo conductedf ap thh eaerina arrival N srer y imi vi e i ab , s Il i anfahgibearedahcsahalaihfrreegonefpdayAtslosiresadsnHda:ar;onsa:.hht octi4.ert.sl:llo:l3,l;ooti the capabilities of a horse to carry off a prize, it is equally important that a person should be thoroughly acquainted with was in waiting to convey them to s-s i the 11°„ c ion' t io° ef the manoeuvres of the stable to which he belongs, otherwise theirjudgment will be too often at fault. The general impres- reached than ggio than l. ob t sion is that Newminster was not run true at York, where, sooner had the carriages arrived , :n the,_ 1,0 o f ic o carrying the same weight, ho was so miserably defeated by opened and' hundreds of eyes turner', '_ d w itP ~tes €8 y The Calculator and Ciruns. Of course, without any direct evi- the vehicles. When Captain Nye alig ht , c he ilifee fl o r e f dence to show that such was the case, we cannot affirm thatd h3' ` hete, ell tD e such was the fact ; all we can say is, that it has a most suspi- " The Swan was again welcome e f the narlor s ' c c!'i cious appearance. At the same time, we must not omit to house. One of the proprietors ..- the il l . ..tart r 0 4° o mention that the trainer has declared that Newminster wasmot .out and conducted' Miss Hayes .I ,, ___ t he r ee oi f otiy, well when he ran at York, but that he had been overstrained in pared for her. As they passed a1e" 6 11 ,1 3 1 1 ",,,e °Jell, a trial Which he had on a certain " misty morn" at Doncaster. were obliged to make their way thr.F_' p urr t ho . e d ri of It may be conceived what chagrin was caused to Sir Joseph Hawley and his party at the, triumph of the Pigburn stable, u d' AB 0 o for they bad booked the St. Legeras a certainty with Aphrodite.celebrated ladY'. 1 Fite e a- i, o i and ailing this , m usi cs sere Bch, etc' RACING FIXTURES FOR 1851. . mem b ers . of the New Yore Miss H a ;I Newmarket F 0 Sept. 30 Wrexham Oct. 9 iir , on - r o ' itv s r made arrangements to give _ e a ...,, i 0, li Sandbach 30 Perthern` her ' re of tors, who had left their rooms for the pare , o ci t iti d ' .'9 last evening ; but. she having ..,„, . Te r re f r o f . 0 Monmouth Oct. 1 Newmarket Second October 13 being, withal, fatigued by her verit ' he . a. the the t 4, Richmond • 1 Holywell Hunt Caledonian Hunt 1 Northallerton ,! ni ht. In accordance with this erit o e veo_. ro tr f ; t5 . 1, Chesterfield . g d deferred. During 1 . ret tl e t 0 ort, Handsworth - was . on t t jiet , frO Dr ee, , 0 11' Hampton Autumn 14 friends suggested that the serere_estisg . t ." 0 .t0., regiment passing Chester 7 Epsom. Autumn Barnet 7 Shrewsbury untrcup: h pall iO. g , Ae° l . ' 8 .house, and saluted their co . - n jos kis 0 0) 07 4 1 Yorkshire Union Hunt - . their band, meantime, playing t _ gisg ito to_ o l: ic l., r o ' understand that, on.ThursdaY _To o griel; tqllu s f , " e l o w li e cited by the passengers on:be.ur_,. t . of' her ail' 0 , 0 1 4 at once complied with the re n qu; on r 4 t e, 10 ,0 4 . 4 burial of one their comrades 5t0PP_ ... .. 10 isit, oo ,l .0 5 0 ., gers; and a concert was arra get a t he q!r i . ,s . 1. ..., ) 01 was five shillings sterling each, g_i,', l 4 to ' 7 _',i 11 11 ' 200 dollars, which, being hen,; cl uestr• passed over to Captain Nye, eau ' bate it among his crew. IN AMERICA of guardians, We understand a marriage will shortly take place be tween Aleicander Handifon, Esq., of Inistioge, in this county, and a daughter of the Right Hon. the Lord Chief 3aron of her Alajesty's Court of Exchequer in S'r Frederick Pollock).—Kilkenny Moderator. A gentleman, Mr. Wm. Boswell, who for a series of years carried on the brewery business on an extensive scale in this town, was brought before the guardians at their last meeting by Mr. Byrne, relieving officer of Ath lone, as a pauper claimant. Chairman :I am sorry to see Mr. William Boswell come before t he board, and do regret to perceive that his relatives allow him to he put in here. Mr. Boswell was ad mitted.—Athlone Sextino. Pu RC !IASI!, OF LANDS IN IRELAND.—SaunderB's News-Letter has an important announcement, to the effect that a very influential company has been formed in purchases are expected to be on a most extensive scale, and persons in their employment are now busied in value of the various estates. . . . In the speech delivered by Mr. Lawrence. the American minister, in reply to the address presented to his- excel lency by the harbour commissioners of Galway, he said : " I would teach every man, woman, and child to read and write; pbtc take et;re of themselves.' heir hands, and the people will The Roman Catholic priests, it fiuence to get these words omit- peared, had sufficient ted in the reports in the county papers. Mr. Llwrence, while continuing his tour, discovered the mutilation and has exposed it. THE PRIESTS. —No doubt (says the Evening Packet) many persons imagined that in this age of enlightenment the race of horsewhipping and similar penalty-inflicting priests hat! disappeared. We learn, however, from a letter, addressed by a " Roman Catholic Spectator," of the following alleged outrage to the editor of the Waterford Mail, that the example dour Redeemer, when addressing the woman, taken in adultery, he said not followed by the Pope's sacerdotal army in Ireland. Can the following - , we ask, be true ? " Dungarvon, Sun day Evening.—Passing through Buttery-street, about six o'clock, p.m., an unusual crowd attracted my attention. I hastily approached the scene to inquire the cause, and found the Rev. Mr. O'Gorman and the Rev. Mr. Mooney, Roman Catholic curates, with shears in hand, in the last act of denuding the head of a young woman of its natural I asked one of the crowd the cause of such a covering who had been cohabiting with a slater named Con Brown, as his putative wife. Can it be possible, in this age of christian civilisation, that no other mode of moral refor mation can be found efficient ?" DISTRESSED STATE OF THE IRISH GENTRY.—A cen• sus clerk, in a letter to the Dublin Freeman, in which he complains of inadequate remuneration, reveals some factg painfully illustrative of the distressed state of the Irish gentry. He says :—" The gentleman next in authority to the secretary, who was a captain in the army, and with out whose franking no letter could pass from this office, has, by very gradual means, crept up from one guinea a week, on which he got in in November, to two guineas a week, which he had since to only a few days ago, and that captain had above three pounds a week on the last cen sus; and, _by-the-bye, he has a large family, and is the clerk in the office pay is one guinea mon, and w LICENSES TO CURACIES BY THE BISHOP OF DURHAM.—The Revs. W. H. Wilson, to Corsenside •' H. Bewsher, to Knaresdale ; H. W. C arr , to Holy Trinity, South Shields; H. E, Smallwood, to St. An drew's, Auckland. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT Archdeaconry : Taunton; diocese of BathlMClWell;: value £250; patron, Bishop of Bath and Wells.—Chancellorship: Of the diocese of Bath and Wells; patron, Bishop of Bath and Wells.—Deanery-literal: In the diocese of Bath and Wells.— Canonries: Barton, St. David, in the Cathedral Church of Wells; patron, Bishop of Bath and Wells. Milverton, in the Cathedral Church of Wells.—Rectories: London, St. Mary-le bow, with St. Pancras, Soper-lane, and Ail-Hallows, Honey lane Rectory: value, £459; patrons, Archbishop of Canter. bury and Grocers' Company. Loughton, Essex; diocese of Rochester: value £458 , with residence • patron, W. W. Mait- Cana; Esq. ittisimury, Salop; diocese of Hereford : value, .4'449, with residence; patron, Bishop of Worcester. Yarbo rough ; county and diocese of Lincoln : value, £226, with resi dence; patron, N. E. Yarburgh, Esq.—Vicarages: Gretton with Duddington Perpetual Curacy, Northamptonshire; diocese of Peterbo:ough : value, .e 261. with residence; patron, Bishop of Peterborough. Harhorne, Staffordshire; diocese of Lich _ field : value, e'624, with residence ; patrons, bean and Chapter of Lichfield.—Perpefual Curacies: Over-Darwen, St. James, Lancashire; diocese of Manchester : value, e 150; natron, Vicar of Blackburn. Stanley, Wakefield, Yorkshire; diocese of Ripon : value, £l5O, with residence; patron, Vicar of Wake. field.—Donative Curacy: Baddesley, Hants; diocese of Chi chester : patron, Joseph Weld, Esq. —Curacies: Holton- le- Clay ; county and diocese of Lincoln. Hitcher], Herts; dio cese of Rochester; patron, the Vicar of Hitchin. Woolavington, Sussex; diocese of Chichester: stinend, £100; patron, Rev. R. W. Randall.—Chaplainc p: St. Alban's Union, Herts; dio cese of Rochester: stipend, £so.—Prgfessorship: Oxford; Regius Professorship of Medicine, with Tomline 8 Praelector ship of Anatomy, and Aldrichian Professorship of Anatomy that University; patron, the Croy Radcliffe's Lifiriliy : salary, '150; patrons, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor. the Chancellor of the Univer sity, the Bishops of London and Winchester, the two Principal Secretaries of State, the two Chief Justices, and the Master of the Rolls.—Merstership : Brentwood Giaininar School, Essex. OBITUARY. Sept. 21, the Rev. Richard Lomax Martyn, Rector of Lur gashall, Sussex, in his 83d year. Sept. 14, at Walmer, near Deal, the Rev. E. Pitman, Chaplain of Chatham Dockyard, aged 60. Sept. 11, the Rev. M. Y. Starkie, Rector of Rushbury, near Church Stretton, Shropshire, and Incumbent of Over Darwen, Lancashire. Sept. 11, aged 44, the Rev. J. C. Umpleby, B.A. Rector of Yarborough, and Curate-of Holton-le-Clay, Lincolnshire. Sept. 13, at the Gloucester County Lunatic Asylum, the Rev. J. T. Hatton. Sept. 23, at Chevening Rectory, the Rev. John Austen. aged 74. Sept. 23, at Bennington Rectory, Herts. the Rev. John Pol. lard, M.A., aged 68, for 38 years Rector of the parish of Ben. nington. ARCIIDEACONRY OF TAUNTON.—The Morning Chro nicle announces that the Bishop of Bath and Wells has appointed the Rev..G. A; Denison, his lordship's examin ing chaplain, vicar of East Brent, to the archdeaconry of Taunton, vacant by the death of the Ven. Archdeacon Htt milton It is stated that a portion of the parishioners of St. Se.; viour's, Leeds, who went over to the Church of Rome with Messrs. Minster, Ward, &c., have returned to the Church of England, having found the practice of the Church of Rome to be very different from its high pro fessions, and offering nothing to compensate for the aban r donment of the Church of their fathers. WELCH SERVICES IN WELCH CRURCRES.—A short time ago an English service was substituted for one in the Welch language at Melincryddan Church, near Neath, in Glamorganshire. This change met with the disapproba tion of many of the subscribers, who had given towards the erection of the building on the express understanding that the whole of the services were to be conducted in the Welch language, for the benefit of those of the inhabitants who spoke only that tongue. The change reached the bishop of the diocese, who has expressed his disapprobation of the alteration thus made ; and for the future the ser vices will be conducted in 'Welch, as originally designed. The bishop deemed that in a church erected and provided for the peculiar benefit and accommodation of the Welch inhabitants the services should take place in their own language. EPISCOPAL AND CAPITULAR ESTATES Much time has been consumed, and a great deal has been written, about the measure which has been often ' talked of, and has lately been attempted, for settling the respective rights of the landlords and tenants of Episcopal and Capitular estates. A degree of interest altogether disproportioned to the subject has been awakened, and the reverend name of the Church has been somewhat unjustifiably drawn into the discussion. Bishops and Chapters are not the Church, nor even the most impor tant part of the Church, as they are learning. and will have to learn day by day. The mode in which their in comes are to be made up to the present Parliamentary standard, which is all that is now really in dispute, is important no doubt to them and their successors; but is matter of comparative indifference to the Church at large, which is interested only in preventing a recurrence of those scandals and indecencies to which the ancient sys tem of ecclesiastical leases led, and for which the Church as a body was held up, though unfairly, to public dislike and contempt. Bishops and Chapters there will always be • and they ought to he, and might be, the lights and leaders of the Church. We hope to see them in many ways much nearer their ideal than they are now, and questions be tween the existing bodies and their lessees, on what terms leases should be granted, and what are their respective equities in lands granted on the present system, have but little bearing upon this far more important subject. The property, however, which they possess is, in its aggregate, immense, and capable of supporting, in proper hands and under proper regulations, a vast amount of zealous and efficient labour. The richest Church upon earth might certainly have a good deal more for its money, of those results which its endowments are intended to produce. At the conclusion of a masterly report, the Lords' committee recommended the introduction of a Bill permitting, under certain restrictions, and in com pliance with certain conditions, ecclesiastical lessors to sell reversions, and lessees to buy them, and, conversely, the lessees to sell and the lessors to buy the residue of leases at present outstanding at a v luation. This re commendation was acted upon. Such a Bill was intro duced, and carried, and is now therefore law. The Bill is mild enough, and threatens to be, at least for some time, almost wholly inoperative. But there can be no doubt that the true principle has been hit—namely, that the ownership of property should never be divided. Ecclesiastics should own in full integrity whatever pro perty it is right they should own at all. They should reap all the benefit, and take all the responsibility.; As it is, they too commonly share the benefit with their lessee, and evade the responsibility altogether ; and, this, too, in places where they own the tithes, and yet refuse sometimes even the smallest pittance to the churo or charities of the . parish. It is quite right that this should be put an end to. What Bishops and Chapters can ma nage, let them manage altogether. What they cannot should be sold, and the money used for the purposes of Church extension. The one great point to be aimed at is to prevent the possibility of a system of beneficial leasing ever growing up again. Beneficial leasing is the result of personal selfishness. It means that a set of individuals, wanting to get themselves in advance more than the Corpotation to which they belong is at the moment entitled to, release their tenant from a considerable portion of what be would ultimately be cbliged to pay, in return for his paying them a large sum beforehand. Individuals benefit nt the expense of the Cot poration and the Church. Out of this personal selfishness the whole present question has arisen. Had it not been for the personal avarice of Bishops and individuals in the Chapters, what is called " the right of the lessees" i ould never have been beard of. We trust it never will be beard of again. But it moat certainly will The Ni The sct had suns A terribi ed, and the city of Havana v _ torm had visited the southern part of the United States, particularly along the Gulf of Florida, and had been very disastrous to the cotton, su2ar, and tobacco The cotton crop in Alabama had suffered before from drought, and only half or two-thirds of a ted. The storm then set in, and raged crops, the st dmost e stroying the crops in E-any districts, Several parts of Georgia, Alabama, Carolina, and Florida had suffered severely Accounts from Florida since the storm represent the !estruction of property, crops, &c., near Tallahassee, as ,rester than ever known. The storm commenced about 2 a.m., August 23rd, and continued until daylight next rm of 1843, when e said personally injured. Gin-houses, cabins. baras, &c., all unroo ed. fences razed to the ground, and plantations present the appearance of new ground, being thickly co- LATEST FROM AMERICA. AND CUBA., • The Royal Mail steem.ship America, Captain Shannon, rivpel in the:. lIPPIZPV nn Snnristv fllnrnine Inca_ at a near_ ter-past 3 o'clocl on the 17" She cleared from Boston at 12 40 p.m. making the passage in 10 days 8 She brought 100,000 1 15 mi rs in specie, and upwards of fifty passenge ie United States mail steam-ship Pacific, Nye, eom- mander, which sailed from this port t 2 15, p.m. on the the 14th ins I steam-ship Europa, Lott, commander, hich sailed fr rived at Hal om this port at 4 15, p.m., on the 6th inst., ifax at 9, p.m., on the 15th, and sailed for minutes, and arrived at her d the 17th instant, after a fine 25 minutes mean steaming time the fo! traveller, board of a Ide, be n Gad ing instance of he office ek to a man now in t Os. a weekon t le census, an( had since the same sum on the Mud of Works; but was discharged, with several other unfortunate Irishmen, for no reason, and Englishmen put in their places. But it does not end here. There is another old gentleman, who Sir Edward Blakeney, in the West Indies, and who only got into the office the other day on 18s. a week, and was raised soon after to a guinea a week, and that man is at present a magistrate of two counties. But don't be surprised ' • we have the son of the constabulary officer who was killed with all his men at Carrickshock—we have the son of that man at fifteen shillings a week, now in the office five months ; and, mind you, he is a sensible man of nearly. thirty years of age EMIGRATION.—T le tide of emigration continues still intermission from the southern and to flow without any ere utterly regardless of the future, providet Fect their escape from Ireland. A correspondent in- hey can forms us that the lamentations heretofore witnes seaport towns, on the separation of friend ed in are no longer heard, but, on the contrary, joy and congratulations at parting, with the hope of soon meeting in America, which is the El Dorado of the Irish peasant's dreams. The Nation of Saturday, in alluding to the obvious conse quences of emigration, states- 7 ." In the country chapel of a prosperous district, which half-a-dozen years ago could hardly contain its congregation —so that in this balmy harvest season they would swarm out praying on the fresh green sward of the chapel-yard—we saw two Sun days since a scanty ring of some half-dozen deep, ill-clad and care-worn people, round the altar-rail." In some parishes in the neighbouring counties there are not one hundred able-bodied men, and a considerable portion of the harvest work is done by women. The Roman Catho lic clergy who, four years since, were not only favourable to emigration, but encouraged it in every possible way, are either silent spectators of the movement, or are em ploying every effort to arrest it without success. The London Advertiser has the following conclusion to an article on the emigration from Ireland :—By and by, when Ireland has got rid of all who mean to leave her shores, there will be an extensive immigration of English and Scotch ; and this is precisely what Ireland wants. A copious infusion of Saxon blood is just the agency to which, more than to any other, we look for the moral and social regeneration of the sister country. There is no reason whatever why the west and south of Ireland should not, before long, be crowded with English and Scotch settlers. Why should not the Saxons take possession of the terri tories which the Celts have thought proper to desert ? The foolish cry which the latter, under the inspiration of the demagogues who are now spending their days in Australian exile, used to get up was—" Ireland for the Irish." have f This cry must never again be beard The Irish bracken, and are forsaking their country. And since, therefore, Ireland cannot be theirs, seeing they have located themselves in America or Australia, they surely cannot carry their anti-Saxon prejudices so far as to object to the English and Scotch settling in a country from which they have fl2d, without the slightest intention of ever again returning to it. It would be carrying Irish feeling to an extent for which no one is prepared, even antic, or at 'ettlers on the other sic tv prefer seeing their native land converted into a comparative desert, rather than that it should be taken possession of by the English and Scotch, and culti vated by Saxon enterprise. Were from 150,000 to 200,000 of the more energetic of our English and Scotch popula tion to plant themselves in the west and south of the sister country, they would, in a few years, effect a change both in the physical and social condition of Ireland which would appear incredible to the Irish themselves. In six or seven years we should see the counties of Connaught and Cork presenting an appearance which would justify the conviction, that in ten or twelve years more we should see in them the peace and prosperity which prevail in the north. THE ARCTIC SEARCHING VESSELS. -.10..-- to th© uty miles from the re slaves ; but the I upon the party of ly woundir iCierably injured ring party. On