The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-19 00:00:00

2 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 4-- --.................. iruitElGN AND COLONIAL. _ an hour and a half. By the omission of some portions of- where her Majesty arrived soon after in safety in the pre- room of the White Hart, where a nur the programme, and the judicious curtailment of others, , sence of multitudes, who gave her a right hearty Welcome. were at breakfast. Here the landlad ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM-SHIP BRITANNIA. the concert terminated shortly after two o'clock. 'On the Queen's arrival at the Palace, the black eagle of the Pacificator that a number of gen Grand dinners took place in the afternoon, at all the Prussia was immediately hoisted in front of the palace, honoured by his company to dinner,•• The British and North American royal mail steam-ship principal hotels, and at the Golden Star e upwards of 200 and the monetre military band of 600 performers, compos- him with a bed that nighi. MrSel Britannia, Capt. Hewitt, telegraphed as being off Holy- pe rsons , including the leading singers and musicians, were ed of the bands of thirty Prussian regiments, struck up the honor, and at last-the landlady war ee head at twelve o'clock, arrived opposite George's Pier at present. The memory of Beethoven, and the health of " God save the Queen.' The whole area in front of the that for the security of her house -he half-past six o'clock on Friday evening. She left Boston the Enelish, French, Italian, and other visitors, wh o bad lam e s, and brilliantly lighted up with Chinese coloured taking his departure. Mr. house she h at 210 p.m. on the Ist, and Halifax at 12 30 p.m. on the attende ' d the festival , were given by SPoht and Liszt, and lamps, and the Belvedere immediately adjoining the Pa- nothing should tear him Steele,fr . omthe pla n e ' : 3rd. cordially responded to by the company. Th - ere was a lace was one blaze of light. The dinner party, at the pa- son also entreated Mr. Steele to leave The Cambria mail steam-ship arrived at Boston on the gran d b a ll a t n iht in the Riding-house. and this was the lace, was confined to the members of the royal establish- determined to k ee p hi s word, when i afternoon of the 30th, having made the shortest western c l os i ng of the Beethoven festival at Bonn. The meat. round the door two magistrates enter scene passage across the Atlantic ever accomplished. ' h ouse o f B ee thoven, in the Rbeinstrans, exhibited a nuns- On Tuesday after attending the second Beethoven Con - monstrated with M r . St ee l e preva il e d General Besancon, the special messenger from Texas; ber of transparencies, with appropriate allegorical devices, cert, the Queen and Prince Alb ert , w ith their Prussian and he having published an address, evi with the proceedings of the annexation convention CO. P long-looked-for day. The houses were 'and was visited during the night by many thou san d s , Th e Majesties and suites, embarked on board the Fairy yacht ofothneit,nreeastdmayenttlinhejnryecbeeilylesda,nantnlnanstneqdu grossed on parchment, has arrived at Washington, D.C. town hall was lighted by torches and flambeaux, ranged . steamer at Bruhl, and proceeded down the river to Co ne states that star-spangled banners, with twenty-seven; along the different stories of the building. Within doors lapse, the banks on either side being splendidly lighted u or twenty-eight, or twenty-nine, and in one instance the festivities in celebration of the auspicious event were with flambeaux and tar-barrelr. Various forts along the lands of lilies, and the true-blue flag fl thirty stars, were waving over the towns in Texas when kept up w ith grea t vigour to a late hour, music, and dan. Rhine were also bristling with cannon through"t the a window. Flags floated ga il y i n s h, whole of her Majeety's route, and an incessant discharge . church steeple and other prominent pc he left, and that there were great rejoicings among the ciie being the order of the night. The King of Prussia people. i has - purchased from Schindler the or i g i na l manuscripts of artillery was kept up as the illustrious party proceeded the Town flelsatlohonbeeadriwrigiththehainasgciraigpstioorfi The New Orleans Picayune of Sunday, the 20th instant, which he possessed of Beethoven's works, giving him down the stream. The night was wet and cold, the rain No surrender," appeared to attract p came down occasionally very heavily, but the darknes thrownAcrosasadthbeentewaothbtii•iidegcersowwaerweasaslat contains accounts from Galveston the 13th received be a 2000 thalers, and .£6O per annum for life. vessel direct from that port. The Convention called with eye _ contributed to render the illuminations much more Brits gracefully )tent and effective. The town of Cologne was one blaze gags, a crown on the summit of each—o a special. view to the subject of annexation to the United A MYSTERIOUS MARRIAGE. States, asssembled on the 4th, at Austin, and General Rusk was chosen President thereof. A committee of fif- A ereat number of marriages have of late taken place of light,. the principal hotels and public buildings being ags, distinguished for the beauty and variety of their devices, liam of glorious memory. Soon after e T Pa fi t i i r l d, D an an d e w , s — w a er l e in d e u a l l y des United teen was appointed, who reported by their chairman, at one of the " Mairies" of the Fanbourg St. Germain, arid almost every window in the town had rows of lamps entered the town,. the various lodges 1 Judge Lipscomb, an ordinance assenting, on behalf of the and the curiosity of the crowd of idlers who assemble on placed along the front, the lines of narrow streets thus bands and banners. The rendezvous w people of Texas to the terms of annexation proposed by the these occasions was the other day somewhat excited by lighted up producing a very pleasing and noeel effect. whose services When the steamer in which the royal party were embarked Dane, Provost of ' Enniskillen in the rein talse monarch. od, ian.a d the T probablyh seu sun-beams, y e a was extreme) a ngngdr e gtahtneg United States Government. It was adopted with one the contrast which two silent groups sitting at a short dissenting voice—but five members absent. It was en- distance from each wher presented, as compared with the had arrived opposite the town, at a given signal, withte roof grossed and signed by all the members present. The only smiling and happy faces of those who crowded around dissenting voice was Richard Bache. the father-in-law of them. In one of these groups was a young and beautiful pyrotech of the great cathedralwas suddenly illuminated many thousand torches, presenting a most splendid a d ex ya styled "Le was from twelve to fifteen thousand. y h a r l i Mr. Walker, the United States Secretary of the Tree- woman of about 18 years of age, who a peered sorrowful ordinary appearance when viewed from the river. In a scarfs looked brighter still. The lod es sury, and brother-in-law of Mr. Dallas, the Vice-Pre- and dejected, and whose neat unpretending p dress little nice) raft m d o i s o p r l e a d y i n took the place ! ending the in g stream, with, a d a oi grand en, whose n 1 t o h s e e i r a carriages, a le names ara g and ivea took great e v ub i li n n t e m re a s ardent. resembled the bridal costumes of some of the gayer vo-e of a thou- The necessary resolutions for transmitting the ordinance. taries of Hymen. On the other side of the hall sat two Bouquet de la Reins D'Angleterre,' consistin g _ s , n Enniskillen and several other ladies of i to the United States was passed, and the members young persons who appeared to wait with great impatience agreed to wear crape for thirty days, in respect to the me- the arrival of a third person, whose presence was altoge- sand rockets simultaneously discharged, acid . lignts . g n g p . the banks of the Rhine for some miles on either side. At ings. Lord Grove's band was also in mory of Genera! Jackson. Cher indispensable. It was, in fact, no other than the resoundin g cannot particularize the nobility and The same writer represents Austin as in a state of en- bridegroom for whom they were looking out. . _ so anxiouslyc house in the town was a illuminated, illuminated, the streets Bonn there was also a display of fireworks, and ever tire dilapidation and ruin ; entirely exposed to the attacks - •during the night with the discharge of fire-arms, rockets, Loftus, son of the Mar ' ' At length a carriage arrived, and a young man steppe . guts of Ely, an of Indians and Mexicans; not a soldier on guard, arid but squibs and crackers. After the return of the royal Party lady of Tattoo Egerton T out. He was well dressed, but there was a neglsoec air , ' beaten by the drums and fifes, called few fire-arms. to Bruhl, the tattoo wasto the chair amidst tremendous eh about him which appeared little in harmony with the K. L. Anderson, Vice• President of Texas, died at Fan.* • i ' • amounting to about 200; and the performance was a very Samuel Johtison Eof Snow Hill, The in which he was about to take so prominent a to an English • e, s q. , throe's, Montgomery county, of fever, on the 10th. masterly one, the effect being extraordinary resolution, viz.:— That notwithstmndir part. Ile was a person of gentlemanly air, anti it seemed withgreat The postscript, to a Rio Janeiro letter, dated January 2d, ear. The small and large drums are managed , cession to Popery, this unfortunate court little likely that his own taste should lead him to appear says—" From Rio Gran to we learn that the English andtact, producing very beautiful crescendo and diminuendo come the scene of increased agitation in his present costume on such an occasion. With him French Ministers have uo Lied Roses that he must with- passages, where not a stroke is heard, the whole being Peel, being in his place in arliainen was a tall, stout, and vieerous-looking man, whose dress, draw his troops from bef_re Montevideo, and that the warinded like the pedal notes of a sound organ, swelling out inability to suppress, and in co segue aspect, and thick black 'moustache were sirch as to excite' must cease. His" answer was unknown. The general af feeling of surprise, if not suspicion.'This mysterious fo i e tremendous thunder peal of , and again dying disaffection arid disobedience to ti lag ' opinion. was that, in case of his refusal, force should be eeng • character, who appeared to belong neither to the fames , used." ' OdWednesday the Kine and Queen of Prussid and the great peril of our lives and tortuees of the bride nor bridegroom, kept his eve constantly fixed The Mobile Herald says that Commodore Conner, Queen Victoria paid a yisit'to Cologne to view the catbe- as the only means of safety left to use, , i! upon Iris companion, and never failed to place himself be commanding the gulf squadron, now concentrated in thatdrat and the other curiosities with which the city abounds. times, to reorganise the system of On tween the young man and the door, u to the very ran - harbour, has received , . orders to repair immediately b the , c The royal party retureed to Bruhl to dinner, and on was seconded by the Rev. Hugh Hamill ment when the de bureau announced arriva h oi Texan and Nlexican coasts, with the vessels of war under the ,ga r con may , r, anu the youth hat. silently taken his seat in. .his command. train, for tions they left shortly after one o'clock, by special were to the following effect—that t . the arm-chnir which had been placed for him near the The reports of crops throughout the country are favour - Bonn, where they embarked on board a steamer and pro- port at an election none who would not joi mayor's table. With the same incomprehensible silence -able, end emigrants are pressing into the country from the the *. • seeded down the river • every town, village, and hamlet institution —that they repudiated the ass young lady above described now sat down beside him ; adjoiniug states of the Union.on the route being .. decked with• flags and etreameee. At Conciliation Hall that the Orangemen of and it was with some difficulty that the mayor could hear upwarde friendly to R extensive. °Wentz the preparations were very . . epeal—and that they consich the fatal "oui" of either of them. Scarcely had the sa- u The Princess Clementine of Saxe Ceburg Gotha wasof 400 pieces of canon being ready to give the royal web. of Mr. Watson, one of the most respece d rite b een through, wh en t he ' "d ,- _ ere . gone .. or i r e room seizing Ater leaving Coblentz the steamer proceeded uP able resident cou • t safely delivered of a Prince at the Chateau of Eu on was a pen rapidly wrote his signature in the register, and with- come.•• . 1 - t embarked ffi• • '' ry gentlemen in I re turday week. the stream to Stolzentel-, where the roya par . y fell laces- o ce of deputy lieutenant and justice c out even turning towards her who was now his wife, and The ceiling of the U ssueen of Prussia's bed-chamber at without uttering a single word, dashed out of the apart- and proceed to the castle. On Friday the rain (!espotic exercise of '. arbitrary power' —a sandy and, save a visit by Prince Albert to the fortress o tifirld by law or warranted by circumst Stoizentels fell in . a few days since. Happily no person ment, passed the mysterions man, who now made no at khrenbreitstein, the distinguished party did not leave the eminently calculated to insult Protestant was in the apartment, or the consequences might have tempt to molest him, and jumping into the carriage, drove been serious. off like lightning. In a few minutes afterwards the carriage castle the whole day. triumph to Papists. ....sesee =............... , _ A memorial to her Majesty was als A cabinet order the King of Prussia decides that, con- of the bride drove off in an opposite*direction. Now all . . . sideting the number of the seceders from the Romish this sadly puzzled those who witnessed it, unaccustomed IRELAND. which, after none] t rig he Injuries to whi Ireland we e subjected, concluder church is greatly i ncrease d , t h e use of the Protestant as t h ey were to see suc h a commencement of a honey- ants of I . churche s may be granted them for the p er f ormance o f di - moon. But the following key to th e story w ill, per h aps , The Limerick Chronicle says— " There are not less than "Your NI ajesty enjoys, in common- with the inestimable privileges • • . of worshipping vine worship. contribute towards setting their curiosity at rest :—About four O'Coneelis now upon the staff at Sydney, New South eh. d e om and in truth, and of studying tl three months ago a student, th e mem b er o f a highly Wales." It would be well for Ireland if the rest of the ur ESCAPE OF CONVICTS AND MC RDER.—A letter from whose sacred pages are able .to make all respectable family, was arrested on the charge of carrying name were in the same settlement. '.Madrid of the 2nd inst. states, that as 200 convicts were wise unto salvation, through faith in a case off a youngwho what. wou ld b e ca ll e d in England lady SCRS 'I he rice runts of the Clonmel Corporation have been re- , be:ng conducted from Cart linen,: to the Canal of Castile, fliese high and holy privileges have been e t a ward of Chancery." The matter had placed him and they rose upon the troops escorting them, massacred them "totally inefficient One m • turned by the "Lord Lieutenant as inefficient One : ajesty and your subjects mainly by y predicament with •the 1 . his family in a very awkward with jur 1- of the items was the expense of the corporate clique to Protestant 1 • peop e , and here, where your all, hanged the commanding officer on a tree and escaped r vial authorities,. who regarded his offence as one that mar- .in different directions.the " liberator" while in rison. wait upon , p cestor, King William the Third, of glo rime itself could not wholly repair, and he had been thrown The King of the Netherlands arrived at Holvoresluys into prison... The families on both sides, however, inter- Lord Ebrington, during his vice-royalty, declared that presented the flag of freedom to the loyal on Saturday week, in the Dutch steam-frigate Cyclops. tered, and it was at length arranged that a marriage should no person who took any part in the repeal agitation should Enniskillen, we swear to preserve these p The Prince of Orange had arrived in the Lion steamer...to take place. .In the mean time the ardour of love bad be- receive any favour from government. Lord Heytesbury late for your Majesty and your heirs, and meet his Majesty, who at once went on board the Lion, come changed into absolute dislike with the young people; has conferred the highest office he has had at his disposal reo, or to die. in defending them." and proceeded to Rotterdam. Hi s M a j esty arr i ved at and therefore It was that the bridegroom was, es we have on Mr. M'Kenne, an active supporter of repeal.. It is the int en ti on to hold b similar meeti the Plague on Saturday week. seen, taken to be married be •the ' mysterious person," An attempt was made a few nights since to shoot Mr. :Pining counties to effect a thorough ree Tins JESUITS IN PARIS.—The Conlilulionolof Sunday, who watched him until the ceremony was over, and who George Biggar, of Bohora, near Killeshandra, by shoot- Orangeism throughout the country. Says, that on Saturday the Je s uit s res id en t i n P ar i s qu i tted was no o th er than one of the -Aluncipal Guard, who had i ng hi m i n his b e d th roug h hi s b e d- room window. Mr. _ the houses which they inhabited in com mon , an d went to orders not to quit him until he had been made a Benedict ; B, h ea l e d th e P ro t estan t process i on at th e f unera l o f th e CLERICAL NEIVN. live separ a t e ly i n pr i va t e h ouses. The Con-ttilutionei adds, or, in the event of his refusing, to bring him back ag a i n l ate M r. Booth, and has s i nce rece i ved severa l threaLnifig that th e F renc h government is st i ll negoti a ti ne w ith t h e to pris , ,n. With this dreadful alternative before him. smite.. en in Ireland nd justice o ,8 mainly by yo wear to preserve these priv e counties of n his br y,) for the purpose of sh {el. J. ( . , plehoc;v SIT TO GEI 'SW suite react urer of )f St. 1) xi from th g of the , to the gars, t !nded by the ye been 1 disembarked at the companies Mutual, tl:e lvtanttatta, have been obliged to wind up their affairs. The other offices have also suffered most severely TaACTARIANISM IN INDIA.—The testimony which the Bishop of Calcutta gave to the Gospel Propagation Society at its first meeting after his Lordship's recent arrival from India as to the evils of Tractarian doctrine as exhibited by tb , . ' ; the Governor ad interim of th, lane de Steenhous), the Seyinour (our Minister ❑uing uie roues kuoniit 'on D'Arnim, Sir [Lnn- A military authorities and practn: in India, ft !ceive her MAj BeIR private carriages of the King of ns were drawn up on the quay, and in a few rni ere en route to the railway station, :ociety's r Ily justified w these columns. be considered as randerei t we t e they ent, ges in readiness (the engin Ystem, wti, merely tol r it me ed by ti ) and proceeded towards M There was perations )ut, according to ht pro. every other demon- Ltion of r At Mtiline the King cribed by tt which would oTherwise lens were in readiness to receive the were attended by a brilliant suite, )n entered the royal carriage, and proceeded towards where the station, as in the previous instance, 'in the gayest style. A great number of • • .iso. They received the royal The quiet cour- h the customary welcom e ieople Feemed. he would ___ - • - where her Majesty arrived soon after in safety in the pre- room of the White Hart, where a number of gentlemen Church by the congregation, and for the recovery of such sence of multitudes, who gave her a right hearty welcome. were at breakfast. Here the landlady, as a ruse, told pew rents i f i n arrear. 3. To join with the Minister in On the Queen's arrival at th e P a l ace , th e bl ac k e ag le o f the Pacificator that a num b er o f gentlemen would feel disposing of the money Prussia was immediately h o i s t e d i n f ron t o f the pal ace , h onoured by his company to dinner, and would provide case of a parish church given at the o ff et t ory , as i n t he . and the monstre military band o f 600 performers, couopos- him with a bed that night. Mr. Steele, h, ned he next class of cases provided for is at of Churches ed of the bands of thi r ty P r u ss i an reg i men ts, struck up t h e honor, and at last th e l an dl t d y was forcedowever declined to tell him with Districts, the sites o f which have th been conveyed " God save the Queen." Th e w h o l e area i n front of th e that fir the security of her house she must insist on his to the Church Building Commissioners. —In this case two palace was brilliantly li g ht e d up with Chinese coloured taking his departure. Mr. Steele, however, declared that fit and proper persons are to be annually appointed lamps, and the Belvedere immediately adjoining the Pa- nothing should tear him from the place. The landlad's Churchwardens, one by the minister and the other by the lace was one blaze of light. Th e di nner p a rty, at the . pa- son also entreated Mr. Steele to leave, but he sat as if renters of pews, or a majority of them at a meeting to he 131ish- determined to keep his wor? .1 respects went. Luuect the -door two magistrates entered, and Navin re- I there are no rented pp I On Tuesday after attending th e secon d Beethoven Con- monstrated with Mr. Steele prevailed on him to retire, I Churchwardens. cert, the Queen and Prince Albert, with their Prussian and he havine nuhli,hpd n., n,1,1..,..,, —.:., t__ ed in a I of the treatment he received, at last quitted the tc •in the usual manner, and t al of the 1 th have no e Minister is to appo hapelr -- -..,.... Loe money given at tne ..e ut'ci(ect with gar- offertory. - - . . vv.. ..us an. various torts along the lands of lilies, and the true-blue flag floated from many In all the above cases the first appointment for existing Rhine were also bri s tli ng wit h cannon th ro ughout the a window. Flags floated gaily in the breeze from the Districts and Churches is to be made withintwo e3lender whole of her Majesty's route, and an incessant discharge - ch urc h s t eep l e and ot h er prominent posiions—one over months from the passing of the act (31st July; 1845), and of artillery was kept up as t h e ill ustr i ous p ar ty proceeded the Town Hall, bearing the inscription of t " No Repeal— all subsequent appointments are to be made at the down the stream. Th e n i g h t was wet and co ld, the rain No surrender," appeared to attract particular attention. usual period of appointing parish officers. came down occasionally very h eav il y, b u t th e darkness Across the two bridges were thrown beautiful arches, The Act provides that all legal duties, except those' contributed to to render t h e ill um i nat i ons muc h moreebril- gracefully festooned with hangings of orange and blue, pressly imposed, shall continue to be discharged by the liant and effective. Th e town o f C o l ogne was one blaze with a crown on the summit of ea c h— on eac h side were Churchwardens, who before the passing of the act were of light, the principal h o t e l s an d pu bli c buildings being flags, and beneath the crown was a statue of King Wil- liable thereto. distinguished for th e b eauty and variety of t h e i r devices, Liam of glorious memory. Soon after eleven large bodies It may be necessary to mention that no provision is and almost every window i n th e t own had rows of lamps entered the town, the various lodges accompanied with made by the Act for the case of Churches without Dis placed along the f r o n t, th e li nes o f narrow s treets thus bands and banners. The rendezvo us w as i n a meadow of tricts, the sites of which have not been conveyed to the ^ " lighted up produ c i ng a very pleas i ng an d nove l effect. Paul Dane, Esq., J.P.—a lineal descendant of Paul Church it,Atii.,,, rn,,,—:..;,---.... rm._ When the steamer in which the royal party were embarked Dane _gu vi Vl' all tne ells ~wn, at a given sign -, t- Third, and whose services were duly appreciated by that s suddenly ill with many monarch. The day was extremely fine, the banners o .ne great thousand torches, presentingin -t e sun-beams, and the bright hues of the In a most splendid . and extra- danced h pyro , e , c - to 150, and probably the aggregate amount assembled ordinary appearance wh en v i ewe d from the river. t h a scarfs looked brighter still. The lodges present amounted ( s i tyled Le was from twelve to fifteen thousand. The Countess of Mr. Valiance, the late solicitor of the Duke of Bruns wick, recovered £2OO damages from his highness in the r n a i c f t a i m d o i s o p r l e a d y i n t 0 t o h k e p c l e a n c t e r e eonfd thein g with ma , d a e s g i r e a e n , Bouquet de la Reine WAngleterre," consisting of a thou- Enniskillen and several other ladies of rank were present action brought by Mr. V. for libellous words spoken by the Duke. sand rockets simultaneously discharged, and ligh . t . ing 11 1 3 in their carriages, and took great interest in the proceed . the banks of the Rhine for some miles on either tad A ings. Lord Grove's band was also in attendance. We After November next, by an action which came into cannot particularize the nobility and gentry present operation on Wednesday, official documents are to be re house in the town was illuminated, the streets res M rocket whose names parea given in the Dublin Mail. Lord George ceived in evidence without proof of the seal or signature Bonn there was also a display during the night with the discharge of fire-arms, al Loftus, son he Marquis of Ely, and brother to the affixed. All courts are to take judical notice of the signa s and crackers. After the return of the rey fifes lady of Tatton Egerton, Esq., of Tatton-park, was tures of equity and common law judges. Judicial notice and called of fireworks, and every s quibs, h the tattoo was beaten by the drums s avery to the chair amidst tremendous cheers. is likewise to be taken of private acts, proclamations, and amounting to about 200 ; and the performance WaEnglisli Samuel Johnson, Esq., of Snow Hill, proposed the first other matters issued by the Queen's printers. masterly one, the effect being extraordinary to an resolution, viz. :—" That notwithstanding years of con- The will of the late Lord Gnillamore, better known as great The small and large drums are managed with' endo cession to Popery, this unfortunate country has only be- Chief Baron O'Grady, was set aside at Limerick assizes iroducing very beautiful crescendo and diminuendo' f increased agitation, which Sir Robert last week, on the ground that he was net of sound mind Peel, being in ' • in hts place in parliament, expressed his when he made it. By this decision, his eldest son, who inability to suppress, and in consequence the spirit of had been disinherited, comes into possessions of the disaffection and disobedience to tbe laws having spread property. extensively even through this once peaceable county, to ------ --` 'nr lives and fortunes, we are resolved, +y left to us in these perilous l laction it must be confessed is not very obvious ,tmtu. ims iv , of Belmore nthor r.." 1.. “eel LAW INTELLIGENCE, RAILWAY ENTELLIGEPCE tri ettect—. auP. )rt at an ele c ti on none woo would not join their venerated holder ' - ” , —that they repudiated the assertions made at of one n. ORTH BRITISH RAILWA aPrl• nn _ . hey wo ie remova frorr; th two £l2 lOs re, and on be clandestiri enticed to the emplo • field by law or warranted by. circumstimee3, and one THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON - ted to insult Protestants, and afford a MINGHAM LINE. —The Coroner's Jury ap, investigate the facts ts connected w i t h the death of Ch Dean, on this line some tpn Majesty was also agr d upon es totlovvs viajesty enjoys, in common with your subjects able privileges of worshipping your Creator it A in truth, and of studying that Holy 800 l ,cred pages are able-to make all who read then to sal- through '' in a crucified Rea loyal Iris rd, of glorious rnemors, majesty and your heirs, and for your child el, or to die in defending tl the engine, and ion to hold similar meetings in the ad .essed, at t I that the regulations for the guid I servants recently have been ver I The London and Birmingha m R mune time PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.—The I-Ton. and Rev. J. Clifford, M : A., curr.te of Hollow-cum-Grimlev. `- ' of the company loosely carried of the engine driver, who wa EXTRAORDINARY POSITION. —The Manchepter a Huddersfi e ld Railway. and L TP,IJ; dadi . • Canal haplain to the Lord Chancellor.—Rev. J. A., of Rome, to he chaplaio to the Duke M.A., curate of rid, to the curacy of-Newton on the resignation of the Rev. J. Pearson, M.A., who has been" presented to rectory of Orton.—Rev. W. Hughes, M.A., Lee- St. PaUl's Church, Liverpool, to the incumbency 4vi.d's in that town, vacant by the resignation of . B. Morgan.— Rev. G. 1. Tanda icy of Farnham, Cumbet land.— yalasFent on t to form a c onnection, we understand, with is no less waptec thar five different railway companies, who are competing fin the purchase of it, namely, the Manchester and Leeds, Midland, Leeds and Dewsbury, Manchester and Sheffield, and Manchester and Birmingham Companies. The present distance, by railway from Manchester to Leeds is 60 miles, whereas by this new route it will be reduced Timpß WEST. RIDING JUNCTIOD RAILWAYS. —The following are, it is said, the is entered into to supply the West Riding of Yoe! , vith a complete line of railway !—The Manchestt in,y, Cornnany. nn I. Dodgsim ual curaeits of Lanercost Abbey - and AND Wr Upper Denton.—Rev. G. H. C. Bidwell, M.A., rector of Brssingharn, Norfolk, to the vicarage of Potton, Beds.— Rev. J. A. Coombe, M.A., to be incumbent curate of the CI I._ • • . ry • .1 YORKSH IR Yorkshire - " i t o' ea"(7l ; suppr capital rec the Scheldt or ion of enthu• Earl of uauoy and Connnission of ti irim - County TRIAL OF AIR. DUFF A MAGISTRATE Commission Cou e fount Al C. Lit ged six me on in lit itil Thursday evening as found impossible for them to agree The jury wer ()RANG rate of the city, with an abomi ;sed as i, and a raa: and a suitable sermon was delivered ti lltcLh( 'eted anti stanch Protestant tastefully decors with colours 5 of B,yrre, bleinatkg of the Bat d mastership of Saffron R. Whalley, M.A., to -1 - —Rev. rate of Elitebio Herts:to the E -.. the perpetual curacy of Chilcompton, So vv. wratelock, B. A., curate of Hutton, to the mastership of Penrith grammar school, Cumberland.—Rev. T. Ma son, M.A., to the vicarage of Shepton Montague.—Rev. J, B. Watson, M.A., to the curacy of Seavington St. Mi chael with Dinnington —Rev. J. B. Thurling, to be chap lain to the borough gaol, Cambridge.—Rev. J, Gattey, M.A., to the chaplaincy of the county gaol of Somerset. In the diocese of Chester, in which as many as one hundred and seventy chu last ten N ears, there are now in progress nearly one hun dyed more. The principal of one of the most effective colleges i❑ Oxford is .engaged in devising a plan by which a new wing may be added to its present buildings, to be especially devoted to the use of students for the ministry of the Church ; and in which young men of desirable qualiticationi may be educated at considerably less than the usual expense. CHURCH ENDOWMENT SOCIETY. (From the Bristol Mirror.) Among the measures which have been suggested or carried into effect for extending the usefulness of the Church of England, is a proposal for the formation of a Church Endowment Society, by purchasing back again the alienated tithes:— " If, in each year, tithes to the amount of £5OO per annum only could be restored to tae Church, we should soon witness the benefits produced, and should find the advantage of using the Church's own means to carry out her objects. This could be done for about £l3OOO. Surely there will be no difficulty in raising double or treble this sum by annual subscription and donations. " As it is confidently anticipated that no true Church man, however humble his station, will refuse to contri bute his mite for the purpose of forwarding the good work, it has been determined not to limit the amount of the annual subscription. " It is hoped that it may be practicable to devote the repurchased tithes according to their original applica tion ; and thus benefit the Laity as well as the Clergy, by reducing parochial rates in the one ease, and by increas ing the stipend of the Minister in the other." The plan from which the above extract is taken con tains the following calculation, for the p ur p ose o f show- tug the advantage of this method of providing an endow ment over investment in the government funds or the purchase of land : In estimating the value cf tithes, the impropriator would have to deduct seven per cent. at least -.. 6 v wz Lue expense of collection, while a resident clergyman could in all probability collect them at a cost of font- per cent. on an average. They could be purchased y-eight years' purchase on the ci-e -- on this calculation an income of £6O a-year (less X 3 the estimated expense of cdlecting to the incumbent) might be obtained for £1,590, while to secure such an income from the funds would I rprmir.,", therefore, proposes: I to establish a society fcr the purpose of procuring" the restoration to the Church of the tithes of which she has been deprived, by collecting contributions for aiding the willing-ntind,d sauon, to give back such tithes as they may be possessed of, and by petitioning Government to meet such contitm tions by public grants of money." The tithes which the society shall require aro to he annexed to the church or chapel to Uhich they originally belonged, or they art to be applied to the endowment of other churches, " or such ecclesiastical purposes as the Committee shall deem best." The Archbishops and the Bishops are to be requested to be patrons and ex officio members of the Committee, so that the society may he under the Church, and, under episcopal authority, " may follow the example of the Christians " mentioned in the Acts of the Apostles, who laid their funds at the Apostles' feet." IMPORTANT TO THE INCUMBENTS OF NEW CHURCHES. An Act leas just received the royal assent for the further Amendment of the Church Building Acts, which con tains some important and useful provisions relating to the appointment of 'Wardens for New Churches,—a subject which has long been felt to be in a most unsatisfactory and anomalous position. It is to be observed that the act will not at all relate to distinct and separate parishes formed under 58 Geo. 111., c. 45, sec. 16; or to District Parishes formed under sec. 21 of the same act; or to Districts formed under 1 and 2 Wrn. IV., c. 38 ; as sufficienti provision already existed for the appointment of Churchwardens for th.me Ecclesi astical Distticts. The Act extends in the first place to the District Cha pelries and Consolidated Chapelries formed under 59 Geo. 111., cap. 134, and it prerid?s that two fit pei sons, resid ing within the Chapelry, shall be annually appointed Churchwardens "at a meeting of the Minister of such Church and the householders of the District, to be sum moned in all respects as such Minister shall direct ;" one of the Churchwardens is to be chosen by the minister, and the other by the householders, or a majority of the house holders residin g in the District. The Wardens so elected are to A • - appear and be admitted accort. and their duties are defined to be—l. To collect and receive the pew rents, and pay the stipend or salary assigned by the Church Building Commissioners to the Minister and Clerk, if the Commissioners have fixed the rents for the same, or assigned such stipend or salary. 2. To do, per form and execute all lawful acts, matters, and things ne cessary for and concerning the management, good order, and decency of behaviour to be kept and observed in such close t greatly increased th effect ''' lad, and ought to ha rumour that some of the oth their mind to prevent, if possit, ,oe publication of this —of an address solicited by the society, and - -Phi it developed suited their taste, Is have already made up y spread over the country —Record, THE BEETHOVEN MONUMENT The inauguration of the Beethoven monument at Bonn, commenced on Monday last. The musical perfurtnances were under the direction of Spohr, and con s i s t e d o f the wpuuny. satuteu ner majesty, the hand playing the while. Flags There were fireworks on the Rhine in the evening. waved from every height, among them the Royal Standard iOn Monday evening the crowning glory of the musical of England. After a few minutes' delay, the train pro commemoration, viz., the solemn inauguration of the ceeded onwards towards Aix-la-Chapelle. The royal tra statue of Beethoven, in the Munster Platz, took place. yellers looked remarkably well, especially considering The whole place was crowded, and the brilliant hues of their tempestuous voyage. The whole of the Belgian Royal countless nags and banners which were displayed on Family accompanied the Queen to Verviers in the train, every side, and glittering arms and accoutrements of the and then returned to the Palace of Laken, at Brussels. military flishiug through the trees in the sunlight, The next station at which the train stopped was Habers mingled with the fantastic and grotesque dresses of the that, the point at which the Prussian territory commences. students, and the showy liveries of the Royal attendants, Here it had been arranged that her Majesty should be re formed an extremely gorgeous and novel scene. The ceived by the Crown Prince of Prussia, who made his ap- King of Prussia, Queen Victoria, and Prince Albert, pearance immediately on the arrival of the train, and was with their usual suites, arrive(' the railroad from most cordio' I by' Mr - Bruhl, at 12 Jock, and proceeded thence in the Royal carriages to the house of M. Von Ferstenberg, situated at the bottom of the platz, w h ere a li ght and elegant balcony, tastefully draped with crimson cloth and gold lace, was prepared for their accommodation. The in augural address was pronounced by Dr. Breidenstein, and then followed the festal song composed for the occasion by the same professor, which was beautifully executed. The statue was then suddenly uncovered, and this was the signal for a lo u d b urst o f enthusiasm, whir was increa,ed but not overpowered Gy a saint' musketry and artillery, the baud performin- Beethoicn's favourite royal card ty recetvec. ner Majesty. He went into the e. The characteristic enthusiasm of the .s exhibited here also. The cheering was d had her Majesty's arrival taken place in the dominions, instead of in those of a fo -?ption she received could not have hearty. Prussians wo cuing , g one o melodies The statue was so which tl story to Royal parts ated, reminding one ofri to the last, of never hat to the t Royalty. '] which the pt peror at Austria, or paying t of the statue is 25 feet, of ii makes 15 feet. On the four sides tal are allegorical emblems representing rantai,ie, dramatic, and relizion3 The total marked an the c' at inHlecti se of the interesting and impressive ceremonv the Royal vi Oa Tuesday morning there was a musical performance in the King's Gardens, in the university, and the steam boat " Ludwig Von Beethoven" was christened in the presence of the authorities of the town and the leading musical artistes, and at two o'clock an excursion took place to Nonnewerth, as had been previously arranged. The second grand concert took place on Tuesday last, but was not so numerously attended as that of the previous day. - On Wednesday, the third and last grand concert took place. It commenced with Liszts festival cantata, com posed in honour of the Beethoven festival, which was very effectively performed. Just at the close of the cantata their Majesties the King and Queen of Prussia, Queen Victoria, and Prince Albert arrived. The Queen first entered, leaning on the arm of the King of Prussia, Prince Albert escorting the Queen of Prussia, the Queen was ac companied by her ladies of honour, Lord Liverpool, the Earl of Aberdeen, Col. Wylde, the Earl and Countess of Westmoreland, and several other personages of distinc tion, and a brilliant staff of generals and aides-de-camp in uniform attended the King of Prussia. The Royal party advanced up the centre aisle to the seats reserved for them at the top of the hall, next the orchestra. There was no cheering, the immense auditory standing quietly and re spectfully in their places, till their Majesties were seated. The orchestra then played the English national anthem, all the leading singers of both sexes taking part in it. At the request of her Majesty Liszt again played the festal cantata, and the result of the previous rehearsal, as it may be termed, enabled them to accomplish it with much better effect. The Queen paid marked attention to the performances during her stay, and Prince Albert recog nized several of the musical professors near him, and courteously addressed them. Madame Krstsky gave the song from Adelaide extremely well, but it was not adapted to her voice, Le was evidentlyu equal to the task This was followed by a FOlO.-C:11 110, by Ganz; an exquisitely finished perform: a concerto, by Madame Pleyel, abound ing in all the brilliant and sparkling graces for which this pianiste is so celebrated. Sabilla Novelle sang an aria from Fidelio in a very pleas6i7 style, and at the dope of this song th e i r M a j es ti es retired, having remained about Next wa reign soy The station is very spa bridge crosses it at the Iron side of the bridge is the Belgian lion ; on the other, the black eagle of Prussia. Ov former waved On the on le tricolor, flag of Prussia. and over the latter the black At Aix-la-Chapelle a similar I , ned the stati ge of Il and Fraun Prussia was w lbert. As so, ere the using to receive tier Majesty and n as the royal carriage stopped before the dour of the station, the King advanced towaru, and handed out her MajeAy, Prince Albert, and the Cron Prince of Prussia, and the royal suite followed ; and the • ',arty, amidst the most enthusiastic cheers from the —aitary music, and the tiring of sa station to the carriages which clang of r large of gentle on horst-na, k, drest,cd in the colours of the national fl very jet. WZICK aria very pure white—escorted the royal party through the town. The principal street was spanned with triumphal arches, and lined oa either side with im mense festoons of fir, laurel, at d fla.vers. The houses were hung with garlands, and the windows crowded with people. The Queen and Prince and their royal hosts proceeded at once to the house of M. Nelleson, the bur gomaster, and an extensive manufacturer, where they par took of lunch. They then went to the tomb of Charle magne in the cathedral. This is the " lion" of Aix-la- Chapelle. The royal party returned to the station at about a quarter to five o'clock, having been away altoge ther about three hours. In a few minutes the train was again in motion. At a small place called Langerweide. the train stopped for a few minutes, and again at Duren, where there was a great display of Prussian beauties, troops, music, laurels, and enthusiasm. Here, too, the Landwehr, or national militia of Prussia, made for the first time their appearance, and a very soldier-like body of men they are. But,. gratifying as th e reception of her Majesty by the Prussians must have already been, Cologne presented a still more striking spectacle. As the spires of the ancient city became visible in the distance, so also were there signs that its vast population were on the stir. When the train neared the station, a dense mass of people were to be seen, who had collected there to view her Ma jesty's arrival. There were triumphal arches, festoons, bands of music, and, above all, troops in abundance—in fact, the same scene which had been enacted at almost every station on the way down was now repeated, but on a gigantic scale. The whole population of the city seemed to have poured out, so dense and so enormous was the crowd. The royal party left the railway for the private carriages, which were drawn up outside the station, and drove off at once to the station of the Bonn Railway. To cl,) this they had to pass through the principal part of the city of Cologne. It was a gay arid brilliant spectacle. Dense masses of people lined the way, and belied the na tional character by the loud and lusty cheers with which they greeted the guests of their Sovereign. Escorted by these best armies of kings, the Sovereigns of Prussia and England passed threthih Cologne to the banks of the Rhine, whence the railway runs to Bonn. A very shert time brought the bop! travellers to the B . ruhl station of the railway, close to the palace of the King of Prussia, id Queer , yal travt as decurat 6 wuu nanpeneu to oe among them. le set up at once the national hurrah, or rather, in his ishion, the " hoorah !" and tried, by acting as fugleman, ) induce the rest to join. But the chorus was very faint. 'he train stopped, however, for a few moments, and whe t . . _ was once mo t in motion our Englishman' again s; p his cheer, waving his hat most energetically. Be this me the people had entered into " the humour of it," Id they joined him with a hearty cheer. The station at iege was a scene of great excitement. A regiment of the MEETING led in the tov;i: arereevy Hous e body by that ening, the town viz vmes, e brim, &c it h colour arid every O'Connell, urging the appoi rden. in every parish, and a crest active try, was ad. The object is, that none but ididates who are not only repeaters, but members of ; association, shall be returned to parliament for any borough or county in Ireland. As touching the town of Galway, Mr. O'Connell thinks that Mr. V. Blake wilt do, but he thinks differently of his colleague (Mr. M. J. Blake), who, although a repealer, has thought proper to disregard the mandate to appear in Conciliation Hall. ' says the agitator, " Grogan and Gregory think fit to give evidence of being repealers, I will myself be the first to vote fur them at the ensuing election; and I think I may venture to promise, that in that case they will be returned as pledged repeaters without its costing them one shilling. . But if we shall find it necessary, as I believe we shall, — to oppose those gentlemen in Dublin, we shall do so or, the ground of their not being repealers, and for no other reason whatever. I repeat this senti ment more distinctly and emphatically to prevent any Whig- Liberals from deluding themselves with the hope of being returned for any popular Irish consttuency, . unless they think fit to become repeaters, and to enrol themselves members of the Repeal Association," The principal orators of the day were Mr. John O'Connell and Captain Broderick, both of whom vehemently de nounced the system of American slavery. Amongst the contributions were .£l3 4s. from Liverpool, remitted by , Mr. Geo Smyth, in a letter highly eulogizing Mrs. Star key, Messrs. J. and P. Roche, and " the Regans and the Dukes," as very zealous and liberal repealers, and one of £llO from Newfoundland. The week's rent was an nounced to be £377 Bs. 3d MANLY " INDIGNATION.-Mr. Rose Cleland has re signed the Deputy- Lieutenancy of the County of Down in consequence of the government dismissal of Mr. Wat son. Mr. Cleland, in his letter to the Lord-Lieutenant, after expressing his regret t:,at his excellency should have deemed it necessary to proceed to such an extremity with gentleman so respected and beloved, says, "to degrade possible ; the attempt has already excited unicer- will increase it and instead of diminishing his influence h a measu at this ri ffection of the peop.... vitt, I ant afraid, produce serious effects • for the Prot( .iiions, sig nlajestys icy.i subjects, were disre garded ; that Lord Stanley termed them a faction (an im putation which they scorn); and by the Duke of Welling ton demanding passive obedience; they conceive tha submission has its limits ; fee had their ancestors, in the princi- the British thr they ar ynonymo le Second, acted nu the Duke nious • Queen would never have Sit on The Protestants, or Orangemen (for Dos terms), feel that they are to be Ea- purpcses, but for mutual defenc Protestant constitutim f. ad i❑ support of th Stringent acts m for their suppression, which will convert loyal men int dis4feetel suijects. In the rebellion of 1798. 75.00 Or ngemen took up arms in support of British connexion ; t they were ungratefully treated. and have been basely ca lumniated. Though the government have forgot their services, I have not; for although I never was an Orangeman, they went with me to the battle of Saint field, in the year 1798, and by their gallantry rescued the York Fencibles from utter destruction. I shall ever feel grateful to them, and in case of any similar emergency (which I fully expect,) shall still look with confidence to their support. To avoid, therefore, being made the in strument of insulting men whom I esteem, I must request your Excellency to accept my resignation of deputy-lieu tenant for the county of Down, which, in conjunctionwith that of Deputy-Governor, I have held for forty-two years. I trust that your Excellency will pardon the liberty I have taken in making these plain statements; for it is the mis fortune of all governments to be misled by persons who state what they think will please, and conceal whatever information they think will be unpalatable. They cry " Peace, peace, when there is no peace." THE ORANGE MEETING AT ENNISKILLEN On Monday evening the joy bells of Enniskillen pealed forth to announce the eve of the great anniversary of the battle of Anglirirn, and the band of the Enniskillen Lodge paraded the town, playing constitutional airs. During the latter part of the day, Tom Steele arrived and put up at Mcßride's Hotel, but he was very unceremoniously ejected from this and other houses of entertainment in the loyal town of Enniskillen, and the inhabitants were irritated beyond measure at the idea of Mr. Steele com ing uninvited to a place where his presence could only engender a tee-ling of animosity among the Orangemen and Repeaters of the place. A most respectable deputation acted upon him, and in the most courteous manner im plored him, if he valued his own safety and would avoid disturbance, to leave the place. He however remained obdurate, and only promised to keep himself perfectly quiet, the deput , ,tion informing him that he would not be allowed to attend the meeting. He found accommoda tion for:the night at a public-Louse, kept by a man named Keeman, and on Tuesday morning entered the coffee- stippiy oi)e-th;rd of a West Riding Junction to be man. .. Leeds stock on the completion of the line , of shares in the West Riding issued to the public is abou 24.000, of West Yorkshire 26,000. NORTHERN AND EASTERN RAILWAY.—At the half• yearly meeting of this company a divid.r.,,d five! n.r _ . West Yoriishire and and he number .red Onth S , ptember. Th e rece i pts for the... balf•year snares, ending 30tt, June last amounted to £45,759 lls., being an increase of £2,495 -6s. 9d., as compared • • portion of the year 1844, the s having been open at both perk touched upon the ne-a...#- -- • ith the corresponding ame length of railway - - --......• • •-••••11 ~..-• ~./, points at issue between that company and the Eastern Counties, and suggested a •mode of ar ranging the difficulty, and a res,lution, embodying the plan fOr the capitalization of the debt of the company was agreed to. NORTH WALES RAILWAY MEETING.—The first generil meeting of this company was held on Thursday, Sir William Wynn, chairman of the directors, preside d. The district of country which this line is to traverse, is that from Bangor, in the county of Carnarvori, to Port D,inllaen, in the same county : the latter is a sea-port, situate on the coast of Wales, immediately opposite the port of Wicklow, in Ireland. Th. r.,,,,..,. _,...,_ , • ...........‘ a that LUC utrectors h a d b ecome the encouragers of stereo the ls pr o oject for connecting Port Dynllaen by means of a railway, with the Chester and Holyhead line, and thereby with the manufacturing districts in the north of England, and the mineral districts of Wales. The cost of incorporation of the North Wales company did not exceed £7,500. The cash account showed that £14.862 had been rec , ived for deposits, making, with the forfeited shares, the premiums, and the interest, £16,714, which left a balance of .E 12.107 The remuneration to the directors was fixed at £lOOO. RAILWAY TESTIMONIALS.—The Railway Chronicle, in an article on this subject, makes the following observa tions :—" Talking of testimoni a l s . I s not Mr. Booth, of the Liverpo o l and Manchester Railway, one of the men who, since its infancy, has done most fur the advancement and security of railway property ? Is he not the author of come of our most useful inventions? Is he not the father of some of our soundest maxims of railway policy? Has he not been the almost sole manager of our oldest, and, in many points, cur pattern railway? Are we not all deeply indebted to him for the devotion with which his great talents and excellent judgment have been ap plied to railway interests? Are we to allow his line to become merged for ever in another, _so as to lose its identity and name, and pass from among the things and names of the railway world, without a becoming record of the benefits we have received, and the debt we owe? In these days of railway prosperity we can afford to be grateful. Shall we deny ourselves the pleasure? We pause for a reply." MEETING OF THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY...— The half-yearly meeting of this company took place on Thursday, Mr C. Russell, M.P. in the chair. The total receipts to the 30th June were £433,296 16s. 2d. ; the expenditure for the same period was £158,367 3s. 4d. ; leaving a balance of £274,929 12s. 10d. During the last half-year two calls had been made upon "-- wbiel - -- " prietors, 11 entitled th em t o a dividend uponn an pr i o ncreased capital of £418,056. After defraying the interest on money borrowed, and the rent of the Bristol and Exeter Railway, the net income would admit of a dividend of £4 per cent. being paid on the whole capital called up, £4,080.656 ; and the directors recommended that such di vidend be made payable on the Ist September next. The amount of the dividend would cave a balance of zEIG9( carrie to the next acci:unt. The report then/ 1% ferred be to the succesP which bad attended the applications made by the directors to Parliament during the last session of Parliampro• tll,. rent given to bilis for making the following lines :—The Berks and Paws, the Oxford and Rugby, the Monmouth and Hereford, the Oxford, Woe ces er, , and Wolverhampt on , t h e Wilts, Somerset, ;;nd Weymouth, and the South Wales Railways. It purchawas in tended to apply to the proprietors to sanction the se of the three first mentioned railways • the Wilts and Somerset Thilway, and the Oxford nnri pton Railway, wo u ld be held by the Great ano Western orverham Company permanently under lea-e ; and the South Wales Railway Company had been assisted only by a contribution from the Great Western Company, as subscribers to the capital under the resolution of the last half-year's meeting, but without any lease or engagement to work it. The directors also maintained that the bill for securing the lease and possession of the West London Railway to the Great Western and the London and Birmingham Railway companies jointly, in equal moieties, had also been passed during the last session. Several suggestions were made by shareholders, amongst others, one by Mr. Lawrence Heyworth, for carrying the present terminus through the the heart of the metropolis to Hungerford market or the neighbourhood. The chairman said the subject was under consideration. Before separating, the company made their secretary, Mr. Saunders, a present of 300 of the re served one-fifth shares at par, in testimony of the deep sense entertained of his services. WERE ORANGE SOCIETIES SUPPRESSED.—The House of Commons addressed his Majesty ; but unless an ad dress to the crown be a legal enforcement, an authority binding in law, it is untrue to say that the legislature adopted any measure whatever to enforce his Majesty's wishes, or render the existence of the Orange system il legal. The Standard of that day, remarking upon the proceedings of the House of Commons, speaks in the following bold and constitutional language :—" Thank heaven we have not yet lived to see the day when the ordinance of an O'Connell house of Commons possesses the force of law in England, or in any part cf the king's dominions. Before we sFe that day we shall have Cracked crowns, and pass them current too." Indeed, so far from the legislature having interposed any law or any restraint, the minister of the crown, in the House of Commons, declared to the Orange body, through its grand master, the Duke of Cumberland, that it was not the intention of his Majesty's ministers to take any proceedings at all, either on the resolutions of the house, or the royal answer ; and so the matter of legislative en forcement was dropped. Nor was any step taken by any authority, sav e th at o f t h e Orange Association it,elf, to abate its existence. Tae Orangemen net in grand lodge, composed of provincial and district officers from every county of Ireland, and voluntarily dissolved their asso ciation. With what requital let the events of the present dy atestify.—Dublin Mail. TATTERSALL'S, THE GREAT YORKSHI The death of a Mr. Reed, mei country paper, has raised a doubt fication. We are inclined to sus is still " extant." ST. LEG Mentor was not by any met Monday ; Weatherbit left off The Merry Monarch was backe *.17- 2" 1 4o's to that could be obta About Ould Ireland and the Ba tasia, and A :nandile :bstand ing the Jereed filly nu t Wolverhampton, did we per( tion to back The Pacha. Red R 500 to 100, and 9 to '1 to near Forth's lotl 1000 to 40 'against (t) ; 1000 to 60 agst Annandale (t) ; 500 to 400 on Merry Mon 300 even between Mid Lothian BETTING AT MANCE On Saturday 400 to 100 was I for the St. Leger, and 900 t -tarter agst Merry Monareli; 1 -•-•tnr. At the early taken. a to 1 was hazarded agi retrograded at Wolverhampton, Monday ; also taken on Mentor The Paella. The attendance in was good to-day, many pantie Wolverhampton ; business did n THE %ROE RA/ We append the latest prices, not touched to to-day :-6 to 1 7 to 1 agst Vol au Vent (taken), (offered), 10 to 1 agst Rowena Everton (taken), 20 to 1 agst Ca Miss Burns (offered), *2O to I ai 3 to 1 agst Marion Ramsay (rake * We think this price could no ing papers quote her taken last evening, at 8 to 1 she was no letter on the tables this morning, parties to hazard our first price ; tl THE GREAT YORKSII 3 to 1 agst Miss Elis (taker (taken). THE ST. L Several outsiders in strone• f amongst them I„dm, Ked, less. 6 to 1 was offered freely ( 6 to 1 agst Mentor (—a' zogla na (offerer taken to £3O), 16 to .1 agst t FitzOen to 1 apt Wineht (offered. 50 taken freely Nay (offered), 50 to I gst Mr. Irwin's two (offered.) kua. 19, 1845' SPORTING IN TELLIGE) FOOT RAC £5 'a -side, four miles, was , (1 Old York-road, Doncaster. minutes 10 seconds, and end LAMENTABLE ( t the Croy( MI; h Je C brought by Mr. Johr the Rev. Mr. Weather tonshire, for criminal convers— the wife of the plaintiff. TI £50,000. It appeared from t fendant had married the daug was at that time chief magistra he received £20,000, and that, tl his father.in-law, he had obtai worth £l,lOO a-year, upon her daughter. _Erie mon control, her father took a sp? square, and lived in a style tar d I appeared that. w ith th e consent , recto the wire ivn by degrees squandered away i just been admitted an att £B,OOO was at this time intrt, with her person, he offered 1 The father objected to the ever, married without Hanover-square. fendant at Byfield, and met few days aftera person named. and produced an acceptance £5OO, and insisted on his right , husband. Knowing that he was of his wife, he felt that it was , him to ascertain the exact arnout. position of her affairs; and the i satisfied him that her fortune was ah she had acceptances out to a large a fore, insisted that her father should gi% stewardship. This took place, and t. mitted that heh id wasted his daughter's had nothing left ; and that the furniture, been made over to parties who had adva them. From this time Mr. Weatherall oft , struction to his endeavours to bring matte] and his wife, who had always been kindly tr , husband, even atter she had ruined hini, inva the part of her father. After having unwdiit4 parried her husband to London from Byfield,slie returned to her father, and, notwithstandicg t h _, s band entreat e d h er to retur n to hint she in' fused. M r . C oo k at l ength took proceedings in and a deed was executed by which the defends that he was indebted to his daughter in the sun' arid also in a large amount of interest, which I to pay by yearly instalments of £5OO. Irnr° this the defendant forbade Mr. Cook his communication with his wife.s,The plaintiff count for the animosity of his wife until lie horrible impressions on his mind which le , action. The servants were called to pre watched, they were convinced that the constant criminal intercourse with his di the defendant had been seen at all hours daughter's bedroom, both being undn plaintiff's wife was staying at Al ivart's 7 was extremely anxious to see her, and for that purpose, but Mr. Weatherall terview, took his daughter away by a ness proved that defendant and his together in the same bed at the Beau The plaintiff's case closed on Frida! On Saturday morning, Mr. Sert ceeded to address the jury for th that the witnesses were unworthy was utterly impossible that twelv give a verdict upon such testimon At the close of the learned serg The JUDGE (Tindal) summed I made some severe remarks upon nesses who -had been in the service tinning day after day observing the to which they had deposed, and ye same roof where such crimes were b , putting the case fully and in the r the jury, the learned judge left it t they believed the evidence whirl them ; and if they did, to say wlr amount of damages as compensat the plaintiff had sustained. The jury retired for deliber before twelve o'clock, and, aft , hour, returned into court damages, £3,000. nseat at St. G Ifter a short time the, The defendant in the above cr be the brother of Sir Charles barrister. This, however, is n( is the son of a builder of the s ago carried on the business of Kensington. 1-1 c is at present Bench Prison, at the suit of his! no less a sum than £1.1,000, br on Friday last, on a " day rule, stated, to afford his counsel hi instruction in the cross-exarointi against him. At the adjGarran he returned to his torrter quarl ven , 'i v U" - it fte Mr. John Atkins wm the successful couttir‘ti 0II& 1" principal p r i ze , a t th e F oresters A rc hery M ee- „ c li , Zoological Gardens, en Monday last. f t c °. " SUNDERLAND ELECTION.—The norninati,r,:nas:eoo dates took place on Wednesth ; the shoo' The ° - rtd considerably in favour of Colonel Thompson' Seg e t o was one of the most tumultuous ever w itness" re to o s Of banners display e d by M r . H u d son 's Par ty we, e ll- 0 06 shreds, and th e s t a ff s were b ro k en and use d 8 '; 0 0 1 ), ( 0 battle. Colonel Tho m p son ' s party disPliqe Tho'4o large banner, which was p resen ted by the lad°iliog 24 07; was quite in a state of comm otion. The N'tidsoo, de close was for Colonel Thompson, 497; Mr' beirig:te t % majority for Mr. iludson, 130. On the result , 100 e known, the mob in front of the hustings 10 ' 00 low turbulent, and stones and brickbats were thr be en _ er g directions. Several of the carriages which bad, gaged in conveying Mr. Hudson's voters to i t!: t r o uen r 0 0 destroyed, and the Mayor's carriage wo ° t L b ,. 100 5° Ae g tured. One of struche head and inj the ured stones thrown him considerably.k The o e ° Agt was read, and a reserve body of the countl r eci called in, who succeeded in re storing order. ttl THE LATE SESS ION .—From the official re", rho, to by order of both houses of parliament it apPe sten di.olor fewer than 666 different documents, (or" e otot ic. o o fortis, Potrilire tm i t p , oe w vle a ea r d.s d tf s odN o rao f yo l ro o fp oo folio pages each) or ret u i ..- , • a o . t o h n erwise, have been printed by the House of ti c :, i t i et i; ampled labour o tl f le th f a o t rm ho e t r isei, o L f o u rd o i rn s m at o d n u s r i i 2 n s g . the Th la c te offi se ( s; i s a io l d. 0% before i nc lee tie bel. , they are ready for publication. affordedproofs of the labours of a session generally c°" tit i l e 0() % , fewer rathense densetilseltsacelinnoi extensive lei l. reports,tioivifeo:votiiiei cao::roevicnt j u .onra r r b.: s ed , uoB:o : o3e oli t i otiej u p oo s i during a large portion of the recces rush piled especially will it be so now, after a session 0 1 ,ff, ijou' e „gs o f p roe: - . 1 . ot . i , of_ parlia , ent 2,078 pages, the last two of wlocrde,r.bovo, 16 notices of motions, which now s tln , d ~,irl,t_lr'ee or •r occupy tl.l)ol3ne paces ses; those orA °flt:e . I : b ile c : rit°4 gether 170 motions during the past session la of Commons. session' record ps da s y s ; a" '"'ditig6 '66 —A foot-rac Id a half weight, coma ,dueed to her. I hares to every ND BI 3 .`". a NV eSI 3 iTantasa in, h Rost Old LAvSarsh med in . gst Rec Auo 16)1 s C I 1 :4 ottt rtp tb itt ec , t4 arig klf 1 : 41 P' Gif u e 'gh 4 ' ' the fi tr, r A m ery o , ► ae RT C be A , c ' f fere, e r ha k`be obt Surrogr`, a !ted-^)ti of a t tle t , !4, L Grtl; 444 ; Ibtr i ,!lt t :t() eb r, ;%, t ' a 41 i.th. v4i; pa l Y It U. t l iNII4