The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-11-04 00:00:00

J 0 II N TN offe r . to intir quality, am! in England pttention keepers, g Table Fort tern.. . ,nd others. PATENT LleTint- .4 loons „ 1 ditto „ Gravy ditto :s, Threaded per doz. Table Spoons e Dessert ditto Tea ditto .... „ Mustard ditto „ .ustard ditto „ Also, a Cha lectro-t Cake Basket most of whi ;t4" Sets •y handsome Tea and ( Dish Covers, viz best quality, £9 9s. The new Pocket Alarum, 14s. each. A new Gold Safety Guard for Broth Ladies' Fans repaired at half the u A list of prices may be had on appl Any Article exchanged within a we, 2e. each thanes. WITH HATTEMUM) PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL,) the following LIST of PRICES. begs krticle will be guaranteed of good y o her (retail) house be found worthy the 1, Lodging-house- co.'s enOCRESS. rks,Albert pat- £ a. d. per doz. 2 14 0 2 14 0 himself AN application was made on Thursday, tit September, before his Honour 'Vice-Chancel George Turner, at Bath, on behalf of Mr. William Mil Executor of the late Thomas Milner, the Patentee of an tion of " Improvements in Boxes, Safes, or other Deno for the Protection of Papers or other materia:s from Fir gents, servants, & red to Mr. Thomas Milner, any or other depositories made in such or the like or on the same or the like principle as the said Thor; tier's Invention, or in anywise counterfeiting, imita (The leitt, 1 4 6 1 4 6 ,1 2 0 each 0 12 6 0 13 elm 0 13 OEI .ch 0 5 °pray per doz. 3_ 2_ E 1 8 6.T I r 2 9 6 2 0 6 1 0 0 0 19 0 0 19 0 each 0 10 3 ted Cruet Frames, Toast Racks, &c., guarantee for their t, lOs a., and two 14in., k of the day of purchase UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN FOOD AND BEVERAGI THE BEST IN THE THE PARIS CHOCOLAT 252, REGENT-STREET, LONDON, Ma: Chocolate, Bonbons. and French Syrups. FRENCH CHOCOLATE. FRENCH SYRUPS Are preparations from th t fruits. mingled with WORLD. COMPANY ufacturers of French Of all the vegetable produc- choice tions which enter into the hu- propel proportions o_ the best; the t raps are anti•alco • viten mixed witt late, and daft watE has been unanimously pro nounced by far the best exhiy kited at the Crystal Palace,/ urity, ex qualities, richness ,cy of flavour stands !01nt1,46 Pots, sires no boiling, also, in Tablets, plain or fumed. Eating Medallions, Pas ' es, and Bonbons voured to ever aste, and put up i► invaluable Travellers, Excursioni endless variety, fla: icy boxes. These are and all who need a portal) fluid tc sp6Ply of the most sustain Asist its passage, as sandwicl 1g food not requiring a s do. The same as ex a Gallery. manufactured glish Division, and sold at Exhibition. bibited at No. 30, Class 3, South Wester at No. 873, Class 6, Machine Room, Er at the Central Refreshment Court; Gre CHOCOLATE, ion Qur Chocolate de Sant4 tin (Habit to saufin au Caracit , 3 0 Fin i la Vanille Caraque a la Vanille Extra fln, a double Vanill ff 3 0 ~ 4 0 Exhibition Quality) ffidavits fi siger, A dant. After tt Mr. Webster appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Shebbenre )r the defendant, and affidavits in support of and in opposition to the motion were read. Milner's invention consisted in the use of substances, distributed in an , absorbent material in spaces between the outer and inner -casings of the Box, which 2 9 6 I substances, when exposed to heat; evolved steam or moisture, the SafeVenc . The defendant 'old Saffriand Boxes, 'which la to be made under a Pate(fit granted to Messrs. 'I don, but which the laintiff contended were made according to ilner's Invention, and were meat on his Pa it. An action had been br( fringemer 3ampbell t in June last, fore Lord Chief Jo jury, and verdict found for the plaintiff, the deft counsel to tiering a Pill of Exceptions to the direction of the ned due on the construction of Mr. Milner's specification. Sing this verdict, the defendant Harrison had II the Boxes and Safes complained of, )y the plaintiff proved the recent sale 1. Sant of a Safe, which scientific witnesses stated w ihstan- tinily the same as those proved on the trial, and found to be an infringement. This was verified by Doctor Muspratt whose analysis accompanied his affidavit. The affidavit of Mr. John Tann stated that be believed this Safe had been made by him and his partners, and he alleged that it was made according to their specification His HONOUR stated the principle on which the C fered in cases of this kith'', and observed that Tarn •t inter specift- cation appeared to contemplate only a dry non-conductor to stop the heat, whereas Milner's created a further obstruction to the fire, by producing at the period when the fire began to act on the box an effusion of steam, which pervaded the non conducting material with moisture, and thereby protected the Safe and its contents. His Honour adverted to the long enjoy ment of th:.. Patent which was granted in 1810, the result of the trial at law, and the clear opinion in the plaintiff's favour ressed by the Lord Chief Justice, and in Which his Honnu curred, stating that he considered Milner's was a - ming every mode by which the liquid. &c.. red to moisten the absorbent material; ;ranting the injunction in the terms of the motion might he em and he concluded PRESERVATION OF BOOKS, DEEDS, &c., FROM FIRE .1' OF QITEEN'S BENCH, JUNE 23RD, 1851, BEFORE LORD CAMPBELL AND A SPECIAL JURY MILNER v. HARRISON. g Tann's Safes and Boxe, and advertisi 'or of Tann': Patent Safes The above trial was instituted for the purpose of vindicating the exclusive right, on the part of the Plaintiff, of applying liquids, or materials evolving moisture on the application of heat, together with ether absorbent materials, within the lb per per I chambers of Boxes, Safes, or Depositories, calculated to per - •20 „ „ vade the chambers and contents of the safes with moisture steam, when heated by fire, thereby preservi from ignition. Mr. Crowder, Q.C., Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Webster, arpeared for the Plaintiff; and Sir F. The- Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Hindmarsb, for the Defen case bad been stated by Mr. Crowder evidence n by Mr. Grant of Steamers I gineer and r. Samuel Mr. J. W. of Liverpool, Civil 1 Surveyor co the Board of Trade; Woods, jun., of London, formerly of Liverpool ; Pitcher, of Liverpool ; Mr. Alderman Bennett, Irontounder Liverpool ; Dr. Sheridan Muspratt, Professor of Chytnisl Liverpool; Mr. John Smith, President of the Guard Choadat Espagnol Batans ssant au lait d SYRUPS } IN Borman at Raspberry properties. The much esteemed tained by mixing the Almond Syrui ONBO: mists, and. Confectioners. i Applications ISAAC W 0( Confectioners, 80; Renshaw-street ; Co.,Tea Dealers, B,Dale-street ; Mr.T and French and Italian Warehousemi WHOLESALE DEPOT, 18, SCHO( GLENFIELD PATENT Si the Royal Laundry ALE-REFINED I use, now stands us DER-ST L lON I aro ntlanesvl to Double-R in that DI Goods an e Royal I ier Male! Royal I it has g to Her much pleas iven the highest_ satisfa, —Royal Lau he Lady M, Id Pritent factured by Mr. V .L 2 ny .21. ay Mansion I Slnld WI Igef r , - by Mes 1 Co./Twelvetrees Dunlap-str 1., 2d., 4d the resp Trade su 1. by the place ; Y. B. / an, Chandler, iar, Tea there, I cheater, importers, J SACK, ( DEBI LITY COMPOU Me Rena rtre very ith, Times Office, I Renal Pills are wor 'ter whic ,d advice e world WA LTE . DE Roos, M.T 'ough all Medicine VenciO ty occur, they e stamps by Da f-styled ten sh CAUTION that ill well tc ;overnment stamp, not . nst the truthless statemen TO PREVENT FRAUD on the pu above valuable medicine, her Majes' sioners of Stamps have directed the r white letters on a red ground, to be ment stamp round each box, without and to imitate which too closely is f N.B.—Should difficulty occur in oh the price in postage stamps to the Ps Sold by Mr. Jo Slis, 5, PARADlSE obtainable through all others. Society, Liver at the University College, London ; and by Mr. John Owens, one of the foremen of Milner's Works for the last twenty years, on the utility, originality, &c., of Milner's Safes—of which upwards of 25,000 are now in use—and also of the infringe ment of Milner's Patent by the Defendant, who was proved to have used the very materials in the Safes and Boxes he had tested and sold, which he had seen used by the Plaintiff's firm, Tvice as Shopman m 1846 to 1849. This or the Defendant, who followed by tnesses, but whose teitima nation, completely established tl: Plaintiff's Ca: liy addressed the Jury on the facts. and Lord CAMPBELL then summed up. This, he said, was an action for the infringement of a patent granted on the 26th of August, 1840, for certain alleged improvements in boxes for the protection of papers from fire. The defer dent set up several defences, which he would not take ex ly in their lit. He id that there was no properjspec iion of this patent. 2dly. That Milner, the pitetitee, was not the inventor; also, that it was not a new invention, that it was not a useful invention; and that, at all events, the defendant t infringed the patent. He had taken the evidence very and if the jury thought it would assist them he would Lord CAMPBELL then said, he should shortly direct their ttention to the several questions they were to determine, for they were all for their determination. With regard to the in fringement. he would repeat the direction he had before given them. Here was the specification, and although' he thought this issue was hardly disputed, they must consider whether au ordinary workman, of ordinary skill, looking at it, could make one of the boxes it described. The witnesses had said that an ordinary workman, in their judgment, would be able to do so. The next issue was with regard to the novelty or the inven tion. The third and fourth were so much alike that they might be taken as part of the same question. _ It lay on the plaintiff to show that this was a new invention, and if lie gave prima facie evidence that it was so, the defen dant would have to show that it waa not. Now there was cer tainly strong evidence on the part of the plaintiff to show that it was new. It was for them to say whether it was properly an invention for the protection of papers against fire. TI were locked in an iron box, having cases enclo papers leaving chambers between t c two cases, and the object was to have some substance that would give out a moisture upon the appli cation of the heat, and the steam thus produced was to be in closed in the box and moisten the papers so that they might be preserved from the effects of fire. There had been several wit- nesses of respectability on both shies, although several of those called for the defendant had only recently turned their atten tion to this subject. Several witnesses for the plaintiff said that, although there had been an addition to the old safe which consisted merely of a single iron box, a mode having been in troduced of having an outer box, the great object was to in troduce some non-conducting substance, so that the operation of heat might be retarded as much as possible ; but that there was nothing until Mr. Milner's patent to moisten the papers by the operation of steam. On the part of the defendant, he chiefly relied on Marr's and Chubb's patents, and it would be for them to say whether those patents were not confined to introducing non-conductors. The object of both was to save papers from destruction, but the mode and operation was the question in dispute. He had been puzzled to know the difference between the two patents of Marr and Chubb, and he afterwards found from one of the witnesses that there was no distinction between them. They both bed non-conductors in the inner case, but neither seemed to have bad the slightest contemplation of any liquid, as their object was rather to have substances as dry as possible, but had no notion of a liquid which was to be condensed into steam to moisten the papers in the inner case. They had heard the evidence, and it would be for them to say whether they were satisfied that the invention which Mr. Milner set out in his specification was known before the date of his patent. If they bought it was, they would find that issue for the defendant; ,nd if they thought it was not, they would find it for the plaintif. third and fourth issues were substantially the same, being Er. Milner was not the inventor, and the invention was ___w. If Mr. Milner was the inventor, the invention was w; and if he was not the inventor, it was not new. Then ne the issue of whether it was useful, and he must say he been astonished to find such strong evidence of its useful his hour he had no idea that there were any leans of so effectually preserving papers from the ire. ]t appeared that, by means of the condensation the papers enclosed in the inner box were rendered : was a comfort for one to know that there was an in y whiclivaluable documents might be rendered secure, 11though the defendant had thought fit to say it was 1, he was relly at a loss to say what evidence there ise any doubt as to its utility ; but the question was ame the direction he shoo d give them net use ve alt be an infringement, although the de easels, pipes, or tubes for containing the le left to them ; but he only said that it c necessary that the defendant should use Copy of Kirkos, Ch:mist , 7, Prescot- sired, Liverpool, dated 6th June, 1851. To Professor HOLLOWAY. SlR,—Your Pills and Ointment have stood the highest on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some years. A customer, to whom I can refer for any inquiries, desires me to let you know the particulars of her case. She had been troubled for years with a disordered liver and bad digestion. On the last occasion, however, the virulence of the attack was so alarming, and the inflammation set in so severely, that doubts i►ere en tertained of her not being able to bear up under it; fortunately she was induced to try your Pills, and she informs me that after the first, and each succeeding dose, she had great relief. She continued to take them, and although she used only three Boxes, she is now in the enjoyment of perfect health. i could have sent you many more cases, but the above, from the seve rity of the attack, and the speedy cure, I think, speaks much in favour of your astonishing Pills. (Signed) It. \V. KIRKUS.• AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEUMATIC FEVER, Des Table Desaer Tea di Musts Fee d rt ditto , !olin Yate obtainer O 11 I C K, .f Lemon Peel Alm3nd Cinnamon Peppermint sin nherry Punch Syrup LNorupt Syrup e beverage is ob t milk. Pistaches. Nonpa Pate de Pistaches and address as above, ipectable Grocers, Che- the kingdom to Mr. SANDERS, nted in Liverpool alian Warehouseman, xer and Italian Ware- nd 3, St. Luke's ,nfectioners; Tea Merchant id FAIR, Confectioners, NG and Co., Wholesale essrs. J. MlLvit and OMAS H. SYRES, Grocer Raneia STE, LI 'll.itreet. r ER POOL RCH, now used in are respectfully re. LD PA'l ENT DOU dad], for Domestic ink highly-respectable %sttmation i❑ which the ler Starch is held by to Her Majesty :- asgew. The Gler n used for some time where all the finest nce Albert. and the n informing you that n d ress I'i'H . V M. WEIGH, I chmond, tic ar London ess oj,-6n(1on•—" The Paptrn and Turner for a 'owder Starch, mann row. The Laundress )erior quality, and the n recommending it.— srs. Pantin and Turner; ; Croft and Innocent ; Brothers; R. Letchford s, Walton, and Turner ; ,berts, and Barber ; A. by all Shopkeepers. Et. Wotherspoon, 40, id Bd. each, by nearly all United Kingdom. The parties Alletsen, Chan: dler. 163, Scot- m• road ; William . Harrison, Chan -18, London-road; Chandler, Birke Hugh Tool, MI inttod; ) RENAL ud Co., Tei !k, Mar more or less dependen a imprudence or other idneys) indicat n of the or , and ns, thus the ind purifyir of the skin fired, by out form at ;es warrants the •om all th .I.attendar 3NES, 5. Paradise :ian candidly made —" After t t I am inc " Please to send a 'e feels great relief [anchester.—" Your who have purchased Ty much from paim im to try the Rena e from pain, &c." letter roust .nt to any part three Ii at free.on -receipt Doctor (unblushit now advertisinz ui elebrated ifft , rera will ip round each box is a se counterpart, and to ,f.thia individual, which rpOses - of deception on Be Reoi' title: eu imitations of the y's Honourable Commie. ame of the proprietor, it engraved on the govern. which none are genuine nv and transportation. ning the above, enclose ,t ab 1 iglim t STREET, LIVERPOOL, and THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1851. IN CHANCERY-INJUNCTION, MILNER V. HARRISON FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA THE ROAD TO HEALTH ! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS • CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD DIGESTION. IN VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. Copy of a Letter inserted is the Hobart Town Courier, of the lst March, 1851, by Major J. Watch. Margaret M'Conni , a'n nin .ieenYears of age, residing at New Town, had been suffering from a violent rheumatic fever for upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her of the use of her limbs • during this period she was under the care of the most eminent medical men in ,Hobart Town. and by them her case was considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon her try Holloway's celebratetrPills, which she consented to do, and in an incredible shortipace of time they effected a perfect cure. CURE OF A PAIN AND GHTNESS IN THE CHEST AND STOMACH OF PERSON 84 YEARS OF AGE. From Messrs. Thew d Proprietors of the Lynn Adver tiser, who can von for the following statement.—dug. 2,1831. To Professo oLLOWAY. Sia,—l desi to bear testimony to the good effects of Hollo way's Pills. or some years 1 suffered severely from a pain and tightn in the stomach, which was also accompanied by a shortne of breath, that prevented me from walking about. lam 84 ars of age, and notwithstanding my advanced state of life, these Pills itve so relieved me, tha I tim desirous that others should be made acquainted with their virtues. I am now rendered, by their means, comparatively active, and can e without inconvenience or pain, which I could not (Siz,ed) HENRY COE, North-street, Lynn, Norfolk. NONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS IN CASES OF DROPSY. take exe do before Persons suffering from Dropsy. either about the turn of life, or at other times, should immediately have recourse to these Pills, as hundreds of persons are annually cured, by their use, of this direful complaint in its different stases, when all other means had failed. These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the fol low•inq complaints: Ague Female Irregulari- Scrofula, or King's Asthma ties Evil Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats Blotches on the Skin Fits Stone and Gravel Bowel Complaints Gout Secondary Symp- Colics Head-ache toms Constipation of the Indigestion Tic-Douloureux Bowels Consumption Debility Dropsy Dysentery Erysipelas Inflammation Jaundice Liver complaints Lumbago Piles Rheumatism Tumours Ulcers Venereal Affections Worms of all kinds Weakness, from whatever cause, Retention of Urine &c &c Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by most all respecta ble Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi lised World, at the following prices —is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11s., 225., sod 335. each Box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every dis order are affixed to each Box. CORRESPONDENCE. [Letters addressed to the Editor should be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer, not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith ; this is indispensably requisite in any statement of facts. The Editor wishes it to be understood that he does not hold himself responsible for the opinions or statements of his correspondents.] GREAT PROTESTANT HALL TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. your last week's paper you give your readers a short account of the state of Protestantism in the north of England generally. That in the towns north of Liver pool it is in a very lukewarm condition, owing to the pre dominance of Puseyism, the twin sister of Popery ; but in Liverpool and Manchester we are not so careless ; and this zeal is no doubt, as you state, to be attributed to the instruction given to the people on the soul-destroying and dangerous doctrines of Popery, by our truly Church-of- England, Evangelical, and Protestant clergy. In days like these, Sir, when Popery is making a despe rate effort for domination, which was always from the be ginning of her sway over the nations deeply implanted in her heart, it behoves us that we should " walk round the bulwarks" of our Zion, and " tell the towers thereof;" that we should not suffer the high vantage-ground of the battle to be taken possession of by the emissaries of Rome, who are coming over to our town by hundreds from the Royal College of Maynooth (alas ! that we should call it so!), and other such-like seminaries of instruction. And I am very glad to know—also I am sure that my Protestant brethren will rejoice with me—that a protec tive step has been taken in the right direction. By pla cards announcing a Grand Protestant Tea Party. to be holden on the 4th November, at the Carpenters' Rooms, Bond-street, our great leader. Dr. M'Neite in the chair, it is stated that the proceeds of such party are to ha added to the fund for building a Great Protestant Hall at the north end of the town. This is the first intimation to the public which I have seen that such an edifice was in contemplation. The idea is a good one; and if the ap peal be openly and unreservedly made, we would not, I calculate, be any great length of time in raising £4,000 or £5,000, which amount would be quite sufficient for a large and substantial building. Mr. Editor, the gooci old town of Liverpool, and the Protestantism thereof (which Protestantism is a subject indissolubly connected with the annals of our loyal town), will not yet give way to Popish plotters, or her Irish devo tees. Let them exaggerate* their numbers as they please, and create rebellion and disorder just as they like, we for our part will help to put them right again, and shew them what is order and loyalty ; and, above all, if they will hearken unto ns, " we will teach them the fear of the Lord."—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, T. L. October 31, 1851. * At a meeting held in the School-room, Blackstock-street, some time since, on the subject of establishing a Romish press in Liverpool, the Rev. Father Carter in the chair, one of the speakers deliberately stated there were 100,000,000 Catholics in Liverpool ! I This is a fact which the Chairman himself would not attempt to deny. I had a friend with me who can prove the same if required. And to sliew that lie could not mean at the time so many thousands, he afterwards said that there were 150,000 strong, who would ere long have to fight " foot to foot" (his own words) with their enemies (meaning, of course, the Protestants). Other statements were made by the Chairman himself, even more absurd than the above. Such is the astounding ignorance of even their leaders. • THE MAYORALTY. To the EDITOR of the LIVERPQpi STANDARD, SIR,—A lady who speaks the sentiments of many others of her sex, whose hearts are fraught with the remembrance of the gallant deeds of Mr. Thomas Littledale, on the melancholy occasion of the burning of the Ocean Monarch, hopes to hear of that gentleman filling the civic chair during the ensuing year ; and expects that the members of our local parliament, by the generous number of their votes, may triumphantly elect him their chairman, and thus be the means of causing the 9th of November, 1851, to be regarded as an auspicious epoch in the annals of Liverpool. AUGUSTA. DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE BY A BARONET. On Monday evening last a most respectable gentleman of the name of Lawrie, belonging to and carrying on business in Glasgow, took his place in a first-class carriage of the London and Northwestern Railway, at Euston square, London, for the purpose of proceeding to this city, and, shortly before starting, another gentleman, who subsequently turned out to be Sir James Boswell. of Auchinleek, in Ayrshire, seated himself in the same car riage, they being the only passengers in that compartment. Shortly after starting they got into conversation, which, on the part of Sir James, was kept up with considerable animation, and to do him justice, it was not devoid of talent. At Crewe they partook of brandy and water to gether, and shortly after resuming their seats and leaving that station, they, by mutual consent, agreed to have a nap, the civilities of " good night" being passed on the part of both with much seeming friendly feeling. Alt this time Mr. Lawrie was unacquainted with Sir James's name ; and, though beholding in his person a strong, tall athletic, cou.ntry-looking squire, about double his own size and weight, he never had the least suspicion that danger from these qualifications would result to him. In this, however, he was mistaken, for eie he had well fallen asleep he was awoke by a heavy blow on the forehead, and, on rousing himself up, he found the baronet pummel ling away at his devoted face and chest, as if he had been engaged in a wiz.) fight. What was to be done in the way of defence he knew not. He tried to compose Sir James by reminding him of their former interchange of courtesies. He endeavoured to avoid his blows, but all to no purpose. So, being afraid that he was about to ne murdered ont right, he opened the window, arid grasping an iron bar he hoisted himself to the roof of the carriage, where he re mained for some quarter of an hour or twenty minutes, the train proceeding at the rate of forty miles an hour. till they arrived at a station, where he was relieved. Here, properly speaking, Sir James ought to have been taken into custody, but there being no policeman there at that early hour of the morning, three o'clock, he was allowed to go on, the gentleman finding a seat in another carriage, and at the same time discovering that, in addition to losing much blood, his face and nose had become black and blue, and his lips and cheeks much swoln, in which state he arrived at Glasgow. During the continuance of the trip, Sir James, on stopping at several stations, boasted of what he had done, described the method with which he had boxed, and otherwise made himself suffi ciently communicative to establish a complete proof of the cowardly and brutal outrage which he had committed ; his only excuse for the same being that he conceived Mr. Lawrie to have been a mesmerist, or a biologist, and that he was about to exert his influence over him in the way of his profession. Thus the disagreeable matter rests, but in the meantime the circumstance is freely talked of in our Exchange, and no small indignation is felt at so gratui tous and unaccountable an assault having been committed. Sir James Boswell is the son of the late lamented Sir Alexander Boswell, who was killed in a duel about twenty five years ago,. by Mr. Stewart, of Dunearn ; and grand. son of Mr. Boswell who wrote the life of Samuel John son, the lexicographer, and who accompanied that cele brated individual in his tour through Scotland.—Glagyous Advertiler. After many negociations and failures, the French minis try has at length been formed. The following is the (acisi list, as it appears in the Moniteur M. Corbin, ProCUreur-Gcneral at Bqurges M. Turgot, ex-Peer of France .... M. C. Giraud, Member of the Thorigny, ox-Advocate- Institute M. D. de General M. Casablanca, representative M. Lacrosse, representative General St. Armand M. H. Fc oul. representative Blondol, Inspector-General of Financ Justice Foreign Affairs, Public Instruction Interior Commerce. Public Wo:ks Marine Finance, M. Corbin, being absent, M. Giraud holds his portfolio par interim. It is rumoured that M. Corbin refuses to accept a seat in the new Cabinet. M. Blonde 1 being also absent, M. Turgot takes his portfolio par interem. M. Maunas, Prefect of the Haute Garonne, is named Prefect of Police in place of M. earlier. It will be observed that only three of the new Cabinet hold representative seats in the Assembly, which, there fore, cannot be nominated a parliamentary ministry. The Constitutionnel, which professes to know something of the forthcoming message, says that the President of the Republic will recommend an appeal to the country at once upon the subject of the presidency, as the natural sove reign arbitrator between the National Assembly, which refuses revision, and the 2,000,000 petitioners, with the 80 general councils, which demand it. To wait till 1852, it is contended, is only to prolong disquietude and uncer tainty, with all their attendant evils; and as the wishes of the country will then be distinctly expressed, the Legisla tive Assembly will be able to amend the constitution in conformity therewith. The statement has been denied by the Pattie, another government journal ; notwithstanding which considerable belief is attached to the article in the first-named journal, because of its close connection with the El ysee, and the general dependence that is to be placed upon its demi-official announcements. A belief has gained ground that there will be a compromise between the elysee and the majority of the assembly ; and the funds have ral lied a little in consequence. There is, however, great gloom as regards business generally. HYDROPHOBIA IN PARTS.—About two months ago, the son, aged only three years, of a retired tradesman of the Faubourg Saint Antoine was bitten by a dog with which be had been accustomed to play. The father in his fury shot the animal. The wound, which was very slight, was dressed, and nothing further was thought of it, until a few days ago, when the boy, who had been ailing for some time previously, suddenly said, " Hold me fast, father, for I shall bite you as the dog did me !" and almost at the same time he was seized with a violent attack of hydro phobia, which lasted some time. Other attacks ensued, and two or three days ago the child died. LOLA MONTES.—EXTRAORDINARY CH ALLENGE.—The Countess of Lansfeldt gave one representation at Lyons last week ; but her dancing, remarkable as its execution is stated to be, did not excite half so much conversation as the following extraordinary letter which the high spirited dame has addressed, through the columns of the Salut Public, Lyons paper, to M. Veron, the editor of the Paris Constitutionnel, for some strictures in reference to Lola's reception, in Belgium, of a certain impressario who had sought to engage her to show herself on horse back in his hippodrome :—" To A. M. Veron, editor and proprietor of the Constitutionnel—Here are two occasions within two months, on which your journal has made me the subject of its articles. The first does not designate me by name, but the least intelligent reader can perceive that it is I who am meant; and to avoid the responsibility, you stated that you had extracted it from an English jour nal. The English writers are not so perfidious. The second article to Belgian counterfeit) bears my name, and for this reason I require you to insert my reply to your very ill-conceived sneers ; for I know not what I have done to merit them. First, then, sir, Ido not know how to swim. . . . You would be my master in politics. Second, my correspondence with high personages . . is worth considerably more than yours as a tragedian. Third, as to poignards and pistols, I don't know the use of them, but your journal posseses weapons still more powerful—falsehood, ridicule, and perfidy; you will let nothing pass to avenge yourself upon an unprotected woman. This is neither frank nor manly. If you con tinue, sir, I will see myself compelled to send you my card, with a witness, to put a stop to your contemptible animosity ; but it is not to the pistol I shall appeal—l shall act in a manner more germane in such a combat. I will offer to you your choice of one—l taking the other — of two pills in a box, one of which pills shall be poisoned ; and you cannot surely refuse a duel with arms which are so familiar to you. I have the honour to salute you.— Lola Montes.—Lyons, this 17th of October, 1851. GERMANY The Cologne Gazette intimates that the state of affairs in France has determined Germany to prepare armaments and concentrate troops on the frontiers, so as to remain on her guard against any military propaganda. Three Christians in Hanover have gone over to Judaism —two in order to be married to Jewesses; the third is a minor. The new fundamental laws of Coburg-Gotha contain the following paragraph :—" In case the succession to the throne should fall to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, consort of the Queen of England, he will (exceptionally) be allowed to be represented by a vice-regent." DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES COPENHAGEN, OCT. 27.—The report is again widely circulated that the King intends to abdicate, on condition that the Countess Dauner be created Duchess of Born holm. The report emanates from the higher circles. A pamphlet has lately been published, under the title of " Rasmassine," in which the history end private life of the counte3s are dragged forward into publie notice with the most uncalled-for and unfeeling exposure. As the lawful wife of the monarch she should be screened from such virulent attacks ; and it says but little for the honour of our press that a publication of that kind, so derogatory to the highest personage in the kingdom, should have been allowed to come under the scrutiny of a nation. ROME.—The state of the provinces, especially the northern districts of Romagna and Bologna, is such as to furnish the ministers of his holiness with just grounds of alarm. _ _ SPAlN.—Accounts from Madrid state that the ordinary physicians to the Queen were perfectly satisfied with the position of her Majesty, and believed that her delivery might take place in the course of the month of November. RUSSIA.—The Cologne Gazette announces that a con spiracy against the Government had been discovered among the nobility at St. Petersburg, which led to the ar rest of several individuals standing very near to the throne. OVERLAND MAIL Despatches have arrived in London in anticipation of the Overland Mail from India The dates are Bombay, Oct. 3 ; Calcutta, Sept. 30. The English Mail of the 20th August, rid Bombay, reached Madras on the Bth, Meerut or. the 18th, Agra and Delhi on the 9th, Calcutta on the 10th, and Lahore on the 11th Sept. The principal item of news from Bombay for the past fortnight is the report and determination of the Governor-General to seize on a Portion of the territory of the Amer, Dost Mahomed. of Cabul, it being well situated for establishing a post to watch and overhaul the Atecadew Wuzeres, &c. around Peshawar. Commercial affairs, both at Calcutta and Bom bay, were exceedingly tranquil. The Exchange at Cal cutta was 2s. 11d. to 23. Id. At Bombay gold was plen tiful. Five per Cent. Loan, 105 to 105 k ; Funds, 92k. Exchange on London, at six months, 2s. Id. per rupee. The import and export trades were dull. Freights—To London, £2 10s. ; to Liverpool, £2 ss. MORE LYNCHING IN CALIFORNIA.—From San Fran cisco another awful instance of " Lynch law" is reported, illustrative of Californian justice. The jail was forcibly entered by a division of the Vigilance Committee, consist ing of thirty-six members, and two prisoners, " notorious scoundrels," Whittaker and M'Kenzie, were carried off to the room of the committee, in Battery-street, where they were hung :—" The bodies, after hanging forty minutes, were taken down ; and it being found that life still remained in the body of Whittaker, it was again suspended from the beam. Twenty minutes thereafter it was again cut down ; and then, we understand, the coroner was admitted to hold his inquest. But two or three witnesses were examined at the inquest. The physicians present decided that the necks were not broken ; and the jury returned a verdict stating that Samuel Whittaker and Robert M'Kenzie ' came to their deaths by being hanged by the neck, thereby producing strangulation, by the act of a body of citizens styling themselves the Vigilance Committee of San Francisco, on the afternoon of Sunday, August 24, at about three o'clock, in front of the Vigilance Committee-room, on Battery-street, near California-street, from the second story thereof.' "—ln the city of Sacra mento three highway robbers had been condemned to death, but Governor M'Dougal had respited one of the convicts. The " people" were deeply offended at the act of mercy ; they burned the governor in effigy, and at the last moment when the two prisoners left for execution had been hanged, an extemporised committee took the other prisoner by force from the city-guard, carried him to the place of execution, and hanged him themselves. The Sacramento Union of the 23rd August describes the ex ecution of the two prisoners doomed to death by the governor, Gibson, of Belfast, Ireland, and M'Dermott, of Manchester, England, and then describes thus the hanging of Robinson, of New York, the criminal whom the governor had respited :—" At the moment the cord was cut a cry was heard, Now for Robinson.' The shout went up from the dense throng, ' Hang the scoundrel !" Bring him here !" Let him hang too !' The scene which fol lowed was the most terrific we ever witnessed. The thronging crowds rushed from the station-house in the greatest excitement, and on all sides was heard the same thrilling cry, Hang the rascal !' A gentleman came for ward upon the platform, and announced that Robinson was on the ground, and as soon as the bodies of Gibson and Thompson were cut down would be brought forward to meet his doom. Colonel Grant also addressed the crowd, and stated that the prisoner richly deserved to die, and that he was happy to see the public coincide with him. The muffled drums of the guards announced that the cul prit Robinson was approaching. The crowd gave way, the committee, with their prisoner, slowly and solemnly ascended the scaffold, and the guards formed a hollow square round it below, Robinson confessed his guilt; received religious dfices ; with the utmost self-possession and firmness bared his neck, and adjusted the rope ; and then, by the act of the president of the extemporised co.m• plittee, wwi hanged till he was dead." The Royal Mail Steam-ship Asia, Captain Judkins, arrived in the Mersey at an early hour on Sunday morn ing, with letters and papers from New York to the 22nd ult., sizt . y.siz passengers, and 4330,000 in specie on freight, having made the run in 10 days 6 hours and 20 minutes, mean steaming time. The intelligence brought by the Asia is not of any great importance, commercially or politically. The elections for governor in the states of Ohio and Pennsylvania had each terminated in the signal defeat of the Whig candi date, the democratic governor being elected in each state by a large majority. The examination of the persons concerned in the fugi tive slave rescue riot at Syracuse, in New York State, had been concluded ; and eight persons committed for trial for misdemeanor, not treason. Extensive preparations have been made for the reception of Kossuth, not only in New York, but in many other cities. He will be welcomed with civil and military pageants and popular enthusiasm unexampled. An address from Kossuth to the people of the United States has been published. A Miss C. C. Cushman, of New York, had undertaken, at St. Louis, to walk 500 miles in 500 hours. The lady, says a newspaper, is a graceful as well as a rapid walker. While on duty, she is dressed in full Bloomer costume, consisting of pink silk dress, pink trousers, and bonnet trimmed with cherry-coloured ribbon. Large crowds were drawn to witness this novel spectacle. . . . The German revolutionist, Dr. Kinkel, who is in America, to raise funds for political agitation in Germany, is succeeding to a cansiderable extent, principally amang the German citizens and residents. He has held meetings in several cities, and has already raised 20,000 dollars. The elections to the Southern Congress had taken place in South Carolina, and have resulted in the utter defeat of the Secessionists. About two-thirds of the state have been heard from, and only two disunion candidates have been chosen. During the week, ending the 14th ult., 23 vessels had arrived at New York with emigrants, amounting altogether to 5,555 steerage passsngers alone. From Liverpool there were 2,904 of this number. The death of Mr. Buchanan, who has for so many years been the British consul at New York, is announced in the New York papers. He died on the 11th ult., at Elms wood, near Montreal, aged 80. Father Mathew has administered the pledge to 500,000 persons in the United States, and to 10,000 during his present brief stay in New York. A New York paper says :—" At Washington, a few days since, 164 five-bushel bags of dead letters were burned, having previously been deprived of valuable contents." The news from the whaling fleet in the Northern Pa cific, received by way of the Sandwich Islands, is most distressing. The fleet has suffered terribly, and its ope rations for the season have proved a failure. It had wintered in the Gnlf of Anadir, in the northern part of the sea of Kamschatka, in Russia in Asia, and on the coming on of spring had to set sail for Behring's Stratts ; but in attempting to pass through into the Arctic Ocean, the fleet was environed by ice, and nine vessels were totally wrecked. The crews of the destroyed vessels are reported to have reached the main land in safety ; but it is said that in same disturbances afterwards with the natives, eleven of the whalemen lost their lives. The following ships are reported as totally lost :—Ajax and Cosmopolite, of France; A romantha and Henry Thompson, of New Lon don ; Arabella, New Bedford, and America, of New Bed ford ; and Mary Mitchell, of San Francisco. Other vessels have been seriously injured, and those which have escaped have taken no oil. In consequence of this intelligence the holders of oil and bone in New York on Saturday refused to name any price for those articles. From Texas we hear that the cotton crop is likely to turn out better than was anticipated. There is a rumour of another Cuban expedition preparing in that state, under General Felix Houstoun, but we doubt its truth. The Canadian Cabinet is at last arranged as follows : President of Council, Malcolm Cameron; Commissioner of Crown Lands, Dr. Rolph; Inspector-General, Hon. F. Hincks; Postmaster-General,Hon. W. Morris; Provincial Secretary, Mr. Morin; Attorney-General for Canada East, Mr. L. Drummond ; for Canada West, W. B. Richards ; Solicitor-General for Canada East, Mr. Cartier ; for Canadaffest, Hon. John Ross ; Receiver-General, Mr. Tache. The Tory press are in a rage at the appointment of a rebel like Dr. Rolph to a place in the Government; on the other hand, the ultra-Radicals regard his alliance with Mr. Hincks as an act of treason to progressive principles. We have received full accounts of the intelligence brought from San Francisco to Sept. 15, by the steamer Illinois, which brings nearly 2,000,000 dollars in gold dust. Lynch law seems to have given place to the code of honour, for nobody has been hung by the vigilance committee, while some half-dozen duels have taken place. The elec tion returns for governor are still uncertain, though the probability is in favour of the Whig candidate. The ac counts from the mining districts continue to be of the most encouraging character. Measures are on foot for the construction of a railroad between San Francisco and San Jose, with a capital of 1,500,000 dollars, of which the amount of 150,000 dollars has been subscribed. The people of the southern counties have got up a movement for the division of the state and the establishment of their part as a territory without restriction as to slavery. The reason they give is the great cost of the state government. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MARYSVILLB.—A most de structive fire visited Marysville on the night of the 20th of August, by which three entire squares, including uowarde of eighty houses, and property valued at 500,000 dollars were consumed. On the 10th of September the same place was again visited by a disastrous fire, which de stroyed twenty-five buildings and a large amount of valu able merchandise. Both fires are supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. DESTRUCTIVEFIRE AT SPANISUTOWN.—A very serious fire occurred in Spanishtown or Ysella, on the Calaveras Itiver, during the night of the 6th ult., by which about 150 houses and tents were destroyed, with a greater portion of their contents. The loss is estimated at 250,000 dols., which in a town of the character of Ysella is very serious. NEW YORK, TUESDAY NIGHT. (From the New York Courier.) The easy condition of the money market continues to exert a very favourable influence upon stock and securities of every description. The decline in the rates for money has also had a corresponding effect upon the operations in foreign exchange, enabling parties to remit much more freely than when the market was so stringent a few weeks ago. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.—London, 1091 to 1101 ' • Paris, 5.15 to 5.10 ; Amsterdam, 401 to 41; Hamburgh, 35-g- to 36 k ; Bremen, 770 to 78. FREIGHTS. — TO Liverpool—Flour, Bd. to 10d. ; grain, 4d. ; cotton, id, To London—Flour, Is. 9d. ; cheese, 20s, ; turpentine, 2s. per 2801 b. ; oil, 20s. per 252 gals. ; measurement goods, 255. to 30a. per ton ; heavy goods. 20s. to 30s. ; beef and pork, 3s. 6d. to 4s. per tce. IRELAND. Conciliation Hall, Dublin, has been purchased by a Manchester firm, who are about to change it into a huge gin-palace. FACTS FOR FREE-TRADERS.—OatS are selling in our market at from 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. per cwt. ; wheat at from 6s. to 6s. 6d.—Castlebar Constitution. ROMAN CATHOLIC DEFENCE ASSOCIATION.—It is ru moured that Archbishop Mac Hale has retired, or is about to withdraw, from the Defence' Association. The Roman Catholic Primate, Dr. Cullen, had been in Dublin on the day of the recent meeting of the Association, but did not attend. _ _ . A Donegal paper publishes a short paragraph descriptive of the Earl of Ennis's visit to his estates in that quarter. His lordship, it seems, addressed his tenants at great length ; but, says the Ballyshannon Herald, " as his lordship never had sufficient patriotism to subscribe to his county paper, we shall not occupy our columns in publishing his speech." AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.—We have to announce the sudden death of Joshua Cantrell, Esq., Summer Hill, Nenagh—which melancholy event took place on Friday evening at the residence of T. T. Abbott, Esq., Castle street. It appears that while the deceased was enjoying the social harmony of Mr. Abbott and his family, and when in the act of sitting down to tea, he fell off the chair —and in an instant was a corpse.—Nenagh Guardian. Since the gathering of the harvest, there has been a slight degree of improvement in general business in Dub lin and in some of the country towns; but the long-con tinued emigration has taken off so many of the consu mers, and deprived the shopkeepers of so large a propor tion of their customers, that trade is necessarily greatly restricted, and all classes, including the various profes sions, must feel the pressure severely. However a good harvest cannot but produce a salutary effect on the gene ral condition of the country.—Dublin Evening Post. A WILD MAN OF THE WOODS.—A very curious rumour is at present prevalent in the southern portion of our county, which has obtained general credence amongst the peasantry. It is alleged that a wild man, wearing no clothes, and covered over with long hair, infests the planta tions in the neighbourhood of Ringwood, lurking in the topmost branches of the high trees by day, and at night prowling about, and carrying off the sheep of the farmers, which he devours ravenously in a raw state. Our informant states that the general belief of the people of the district is, that " the wild man," as they term him, effected his escape from some menagerie or exhibition of savage animals at Liverpool nearly a year since ; but they do not attempt to account for the manner of his crossing the channel into this country, or where he has been hiding till now.—Kil kenny Moderator. THE POLICY OF THE DEFENDERS.—The rumour of Mr. Hawes's retirement from parliament was scarcely two hours old in Dublin, before at least a dozen imaginary candidates were put in nomination for the representation of the borough of Kinsale. Of these the Defenders monopolised five-sixths, the balance being divided between the Conservatives anti the government. Should the vacancy actually occur, the contest will possess more than i i r g is u h po m n em th b e e imperial p p e l r e i d a g l some e p d ar t l o ia t m hw en a t rtany a d m i n istration hotile to the sup remacy o f R ome . A mong seventy ordinary interest, as it will the first opportunity afforded to the Defence Association towards carrying out thepo the rumoured aspirants for senatorial honours, the name of Mr. Frederick Lucas, of the Tablet, was classed among the probabilities on the R oman s id e ; w hil e on the p ar t of the Protectionists, a l mos t as a ma tt er o f cour se, M r . policy of of eightynflicti Butt still maintains his position as first favourite. A WOMAN BOILED TO DEATH !—The Munster News has the following startling story :—A few days ago, the officers std inn* of Scala' workhouse were thrown in, pool ; Mr. B. We boxes, sat The Jur Icroft, Professor of Machinery m alonc ant id. 1 the r tubes, or artificial vessels, but they were to consider he evidence was sufficient to convince them that the ; bad infringed the patent. They would bear in mind ectable professors from King's College, and other s of learning, had been called for the defendant, and I consider whether they disproved the infringement. only be evidence on the ground of infringe t taken out until nearly four years after it wont(' a spear that Harrison sold Tann's say that they were not to look to Tann's came to the conclusion that the boxes made were the same as those Milner described in his specifi were to look on ail the evidence on either side , se issues; and if they thought that, although the defendant sold did not contain any pipes, tubes, neje for containing the liquid, they contained r substances from which moisture was to be ex st ; if they thought they were substantially the , they would find that issue for the plaintiff; ht they were not the same as Milner's, for the ,y were at liberty to find that issue for the the defendant did not use. any pipes, tubes, ls. .If they thought the process was substan that mentioned in the plaintiff's specification, bat issue for the plaintiff. They must bear in sintiff said, " I claim as my invention the in plication of the combined effect in chambered ories of the moisture and material kept humid ounding the innermost box, and its contents. Tay being confined to the material or liquid e ; manner in which it may be distributed or I. in order to produce the desired effect of protecting or other depositories enclosing papers, or other fire." It was on the construction of these ad directed them in point of law, that the de infringed the patent, although be did not or pipes, or artificial vessels. With this n to say if the defendant had in _ found that it was so, damages not sum of forty shillings would he sufficient: eider, themselves, which way they would he cou'd for the if they short deliberation verdicttUPOU all the issues for the plaintiff. VERDICT FOR THI PLAINTIFF. Upon this verdict, establishing the validity of Milner's Pa tents, so fully confirmed by his Honour the Vice-Chancellor's decision, further proceedings in Chancery are being adopted ties Selling, Holding, or Using these safes or FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. A/Rs. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING 111_ SYRUP.—This infallible Remedy has preserved hun lreds of Children when thought past reeovary from Convulsions arising from p.iintul dentition. AS soon as ine ,y rap 13 uui,vu on the Gums, the Child will be relieved, the Gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to proauce the Teeth with ease ; and so pleasant, that no Child will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the Gums ; and Patents - should never be , without the Syrup in the Niiriery where there are young children ; for e if a Child wakes in the night wOh pains in the Gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease ; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fe vers, &c.—th e great succe of this Medicine during the last Twenty-five Years has in ced unprincipled persons to imitate it, under the name of erican Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. Johnso s Bills, Sze. Parents whi, therefore, he ----- particular to a f or JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTH SYRUP, .an to notice that the names of BARCLAY and ;, 95. Farm' on-street, London, (to whom Mrs. Johnsen has sold the recipe,) are on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. n Harri- to a state of the most indescribable consternati o n • o by the inteil;iZr.re that a female pauper, named Bridget Mala n !' fell into a large gruel boiler, and was almost boiled to death. A young female inmate stated, at the inveati; tion, that she saw the deceased standing over the bon!. before the occurrence took place, and, observing til; dangerous position she occupied, advised her to car a ,, down. The deceased refused ; a few moments after witnes, with left the spot, but had not gone many yards, when heard a splash in the boiler, she returned back and sag the deceased struggling with death in the boiler ; then seized the large stick used for stirring the gruel, ea raised the deceased up. She was not then dead. the fell caught hold of deceased by the hair, but the 0410 fell away ; and it was afterwards with some difficulty a deceased was raised up. The priest was sent fo r, an the deceased was just able to avail herself of spiritual a " n." solation. She expired in the most piercing agony in ale hours aftnwards. wit an d ECCLESIASTICAL. --40-- - PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Bellamy, Rev. George, Incumbent of Charles' Charit ri t; mouth, to the Rectory of Bellingham, in Northumberia n o n Blofeld, Rev. T. Calthorpe, M.A., to the Rectory of Dr li t m a, with Hellesdon, Norfolk ; Bullivant, Rev. John Harrel to 8.A., to the Vicarage of Pytchley, Northamptonshire ; C ua JO neys, Rev. W. Weldon, Rector of Whitechapel, to a Carron., the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London ; Clarke, Rev. M.A., to the Rectory of Cattistock. Dorset; Evans, Rev.i.l ,to the Assistant-Curacy of Llandilo-Vawr, Carmarthensh"' Freeborn. Rev. J. W., M.A., of Worcester College, Oxford , I t o . , the Head Mastership of the Grammar School, Lloon gs d: Gillies, Rev. J., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Paul, Portwoo._ Cheshire ; Green, Rev. Charles, M.A., Rector of -Burgh Casrq Suffolk, to an Honorary Canonry in the Cathedral Church:, Norwich ; Greenway, Rev.- Charles, M.A., to the Perpet Curacy o St. James's, Over Darwen, in the parish of Bla c t burn ; Hale, Rev. William, M.A., to the Rectory of Claver t ,7 Somerset ; Harris, Rev. S. late Curate of Cornworthyly, Totnes, to the Assistant-Curacy of Diptford, near LaYb ri Devon ; Hastings, Rev. S., 11". A.. to a Curacy at the Par i %, Church of Preston, Lancashire ; Heahcote Rev. W. 13e8( - 41 Fellow of New College, Oxford, to the Wardenship o f peter, College, Radley, near Oxford ; Holder, Rev. C., to the Carer, of St. Thomas, Bristol ; Hosegood, Rev. S., to the Curacy Sheepshed, Leicestershire ; Hutchinson, Rev. J., to the Pel; tual Curacy of St. Bridget's, Beckermet, Cu t nbe r land ; IC, t ee ,„'"; Rev. Arthur, 8.A., to the Curacy of All S a i n t s , L e eds ; Rev. S. W., 8.A., to the Rectory of Saxlingham-Thome , „,o , Saxlingham-Nethergate, Norfolk ; M•Causland Rev. Will H., Curate of Birr, to the Prebend of Tulla ; Morgan, Rev.. 8.D., Perpetual Curate of Christ Church, Bradford, Yorkshi r e ' to the Rectory of Hulcott, Bucks ; Secretan, Rev. C. F., to the Incumbency of the Church of the Holy T r inity, riinlicA cnohwadanincFouerlosewsohfi erection Fellowshi p, xe tExeter College, Sheppard , ox f oltredv Smith,Tho m Thomas. Rev a o . t w i Ramsden, M.A. Rector of Hulcott , Bucks, to the Perp etil Curacy of ChriseChurch, Bradford, Yorkshire; St a mper, l3 l J. G. H., 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Peal's, Portwood, port ; Stow, Rev. William, M.A., to the Vicarage of Avebuyl with Winterbourne Monckton, Wilts ; West, Rev. to the Curacy of Christ- Church, Bristol ; Wilkins, Rev. T. Hod s 8.A., to the Chaplaincy of the Union, Thrapston, Northargr tonshire. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. . 4 g Prebend: Ealdstreet, St. Paul's Cathedral, London.—PrL o Vicar: in Exeter Cathedral • value £lBB lOs.; patrons. v* - 0 .. and Chapter of Exeter.—Rectories: Benefield, N or thampto_. shire; diocese of Peterborough ; value £531, with residen ce ! patron, J. W. Russell, Esq. Derwen, D e nbighshire ; dior es l of Bangor; value £415, with residence; patron, l o ishoP, t i i ' e Bangor. Felmingham, Norfolk ; diocese of Norwich .„ 1 „ 0 £147; patroness, Mrs. W. Postle. Stackallan, Navan; die of Meath ; patrons, the Crown and Bishop of Meath. Regis, Dorset ; diocese of Salisbury; value £623, with deuce; patron, Bishop of Winchester. Twyford, Bucks . 0 cese of Oxford; value .e 725, with residence; pat:ons, Lin Flo, College, Oxford.—V 'enrages : Denford, Northampton; cese of Peterborough; value £190; patron, T. Burton, Hoveton St. Peter, with Hoveton St. John Curacy, Norfolt! diocese of Norwich; value £134; patron, Bishop of NorWc n " Bishop's Norton • diocese of Lincoln ; value•-etBs ; Pa, tr° ,,t. the Prebendary thereof.—Chaplaincy: Surrey County LI!'" Guildford ; patrons,. the County Magistrates-.—Cural: Cuckney, Notts patron, docese of Lincoln. Ripon, Holy Trill' stipend y £Bo ; the Incumbent.—Perpetual Allhallows Staining, London; value £624; patrons, Grocer; Company.—Donative Curacy: London, St. James', Pu ke o f place; value £110; patrons, the Lord Mayor and Alderme n ap London.—Reedorahip: Lincoln College, Oxford.—Profe ss ity ship: Aldrichian Professorship of Medicine in the Univer s ,,,.* , of Oxford; patrons, the Members of Convocation.—. llo .."'s ship: Uppingliam Grammar School. Assistant; must L' e o Graduate of Cambridge, Oxford, Durham, or London; pair the Head Master. OBITUARY. Oct. 26, at the Rectory, Mark lane, aged 77, the iva°, [o , Sharpe, M.A., S.F.A., Prebendary of St. Paul's, fifty year B • cumbent of the parish of Allhallows, Staining. Oct. 23, at Denford, the Rev. J. Watson, D.D., Denford-cum-Ringstcad, Northamptonshire, aged 68. tor Oct. 25, at Cuckney, Notts, the Rev. George Mason, Rec t o of Whitwell. Derbyshire, aged 64. . e tie• Oct. 14, at Torquay, the Rev. Frederick Day, Rectorof P field, Northamptonshire, aged 37. Vial' Of The Lord Bishop of Manchester, on Tuesday, at the Diocesan Registry, St. James's-square, licensed the fle,'; Charles Greenway, M.A., (late incumbent of St. Mary e ; Mellor,) to the perpetual curacy of St. James's, u f Darwen, in the parish of Blackburn ; the same beielr vacant by' the death of the Rev. Matthew Y. -Starkie, th e last incumbent. The license was granted on the nom ie i .e; tion of the Rev. Dr. Whittaker, vicar of BlackburntL', patron.—The Bishop also licensed the Rev. Moses . 53 - 1 " goliouth, 8.A., to the stipendiary curacy of St. Berate." lomew's, Salford. The reports of the Oxford and Cambridge Univers i Commissioners will, in all probability, be ready for Pub lication in January.—Globe. It is . said that the prompt and decided t on e of , tb e : Archbishop of Canterbury's monitions served on a te r '' e number of the Puseyite clergymen in his Grace's dial e has bad the desired effect, and that the whole of ti; gentlemen alluded to have signified to his Grace t he intention of discontinuing the practices objected tof„ The clergy of the rural deanery of Cuddesden, in th i : diocese, at a recent meeting of the body, resolved, by majority of one only, to appoint delegates to the dioeer.,;• synod about to be held by the bishop. The rural detteey, of Woodstock has refused, by a large majority, to saf e tion the synod, and have declined appointing any of tP number to represent them.—Oxford Chronicle. floe " et THE CHURCH IN CANADA.—A Montreal correspo 0f of a morning contemporary writes :—"'The conelal e g ie bishops gathered together here, from Toronto, NeiVio. ll l ," o p land, New Brunswick, and Quebec, including our ple7he of Montreal, has broken up. It is the first time ill 3,3 history of the Episcopal Church in this colony tha t c o , has been able to furnish so many dignitaries for ecele, t he tical purposes. All religious sects in this portion ea , s 4 province would seem to be putting forth their u tow oo vigour. Travel in any direction in this district, and, !;•00 behold huge masses of masonry in various stages ot Pit gress, intended for convents, colleges, or schools. Longueville, Boucherville, Varennes, Vercherres, Algol St. Andrews, Beauharnois, in fact in every quarter, e!'',iyof are rising into view, of vast proportions—solid, toe' r aer and enduring-looking structures. The clergy of the ° 0 of St. Sulpice, to whom the island of Montreal beloaUe seigniors, are in the receipt of an ample revenue, t he whence funds are procured to. aid in the erection of jo g , religious edifices. They are now constructing an imPe looking church on the brow of the Montreal moue g. oo looking west, immediately in front of the famous g land's hotel, once the summer residence of the Gofer" general." SPORTING NEWS. • NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. anyoo TUESDAY OCT. 28.—There was a much greater cool& grey the heath than has been seen for many years, and,,t.lo ctt race, which, to the intense delight of " the fielders, r", is w ried off by an animal of whom no mention was Ma u fh ring, excited extraordinary interest up to the last. 4 ,, AP" THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES of 25 sous . each, tv • 100 added. 146 subs., 50 of whom pay 5 soy& fti; Mr. Phillips's b f Truth, by Libel, sst 131 b .. W ei le & s r . Mr. Grevilie's ch c Ariosto, 7st 21b Chap e r, P e r, Manifold, Faux Pas, Grecian, Newminster, The N l glial2foe nandez, Prime Minister, Neasham,The Italian, Monnl i d e ,P4, Ribaldry, Dulcet, Officious, Confidence, Heroine, P , 1110 1 ;b1 Middleton, Guy Mannering, Bushranger, Hunkrerfor . , , ollq to Breba, The Deceitful, Tonic, Reindeer, Xolus,Caud le red. Alpheus, Follow me Lads, Curl, and Cyclops also at 2 agst Breba, 11 to 2 apt Newminster, 14 to 1 agst r , t 1 yolo nister, 16 to 1 each agst Mountain Deer and Curl , 2 ' pas, 00 1 agst The Nigger, Darkie, Haricot, Manifold, Fang w g S c old Candlewick, 30 to 1 each agst Hernandez and Boar. v i c et,, e lif Miss filly, 33 to 1 each agst The Italian, Ariosto, plO'f i rsit Tonic, and 40 to 1 agst any other. The start toe ft the lea, half-past three o'clock, all getting off on good terroV e atb , signal, Tonic taking up the running, waited on bY .. .` a ",i(10,, , e e t nifold, Faux Pas, The Italian, Prime Minister, ner t is Or,r a pst several others closely laid up. They travelled in " g od i`ratt' A the Duke's Stand, where Tonic, prime Minister, „i by were beaten. Truth here took a clear lead, follO!`ban.„00o Pas, Manifold, and Ariosto, went on with the race ll :be s _7(ol(it won in a canter by two lengths, Ariosto AO place about half a distance from home, and beatl.ll_?vos• who was a neck before Faux Pas, by nearly three I ' l ' rge ols_: in 2 min. 2 sec. Truth was objected to. • ail pag e having OCT. 30.—Mr. Field, the veterin „.017 having exam i n H ed A T N r D u l t c h A , p p ro p n L o A u r n E c e o i f l t e o to . b..tevosf .tI A I e . D E ity Jo. Mr. G. Sturt's Clincher, 4 yrs, Bst 51b Sir W. Booth's Retail, 5 yrs, 7st 611) .... a Aphrodite and three others ran. Won eastlYA , o osov ° THURSDAY, OCT. 31.—The GLASGOW STA RES ° F Butle r $ e b, Duke of Bedford's Hesperus , garsn a teriqt. Lord Clifden's Mapes • b a Ab• ii 7 ol l -s„, , Wingenund, Houlakin, and Ilex also ran. ar 0 1 * 0 l• SWEEPSTA KES of 50 sovs. each, Is ft, for two )e Fia ttos., Mr. Payne's Glenluce Sir J. Hawley's Bilberry Ilex and Lady Harriett atso ran. Won by n ve s rp t. oo H l e A le u n tu ,s m t n ac A e l s ee t t e in o g k , The time for declaring forfeit for th;llandic,a,,:, at ,„ tb , e s :P e e on .. , ste r u .itt ba p i s l a e c x e t e l n a ( s t The disputed Doncaster Cup race was gone Dan 4 t o '- winner of the steeple chase, The other races were u 4 , Mt importance. .0. : 4, . l ow a lt the Stewards of the Jockey Club, who, after a t th ot int° long decided in favour of The Ban. . „ 0 01 1104 is usPic ia ` . tbe IS° The Racing Times says, that there is a s r ail a ll Ellerslie is no other than the Hotspur wbo inv isible so , The well-known racer Mildew is to go Dutchman to a neck for the Derby, and was n ext t Ae season.a Pf e sta D ie eo, tear,dd. ei g ht to t e d w t e o e k t o . ti Wain ~.‘, races, and eighteen times at three year 01 _,„,,. i t tbe Li ?' son. He started three times when a two y t iii ;g which comprised the Queen's Vase and a', , _ , : v y ng ,"(?„ 4l be 0101 The remarks of our correspondent " Bees r, wb l ; , ~' bridgeshire Stakes, in our last week's PaPe s p osit": j. o.pg "If Truth be let, she will - figure, as near OP' od °eel as he says, "to go straightaway the she tribe," induced a corresponden t b ac x and ." it w tb e fil her, a il ; be r.ocr would have it, I have won a small fortune_ter ati tb e lected that " Beeswing" prophesied N'eiviolu' 01 1 00 t ti 6 od Ji of the Doncaster St. Leger. Wi n oe- st V ot THE C HASE.—The Cheshire Hounds the 6 tile At 4th November, at Oxhey Farm • ThursM2, sem 17; t o Heath; Friday, the 7th, at HihwaY w. , -~ , w,_ 0 T Tat o fro at Shipbrook Bridge ; Wednesday, the A.,„' e 10 ~,e. Thursday, the 13th, at Arley ; SaturdaYL nsir fr Ag ' i ii ; oos Chapel. Each day at half-past ten o'cloca t • Feal e Y P OO ; OO P Hounds will meet to-morrow, Nov. 5 .1: 1 e stb, a t „., . st e 1, 1111 day, the 6th, at Farndon ; Saturday, • t he 11;1,02 day, the 10th, at Bangor ; WednesdaYA ,` s ora! . Park ; Friday, the 14th, at Acton Keyn i rt , L +o ‘ OlO 4, at Boreaton Park. Each day at balip 1 0 " .