The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-07-07 00:00:00

. THE LYVERPOOL STANDARD. 2 . . • ~,..,.. ... .„ , , . . .... _ . __ ..__ . . __...,. - --- - ----- •i • imp - ata. uat llama. for the election of members to serve in the oily of Lon- CAPE oF GOOD BoPE.—The steam-sloop Vixen, which what he meant by the equality he spoke of. There was, whom in 1603 he was created Earl of Ellesmere, and, . don, for Tiverton, for Devonport, for Halifax, for the arrived at Portsmouth on Tuesday, hes brought advices however n a view of the subject which rendered his state- subse 'uently i'n 1616, he was further raised to the dignity eon Weat Riding of - Norkshire, for Taunton,' for the town of from Cape Town down to tbe Bth of May. 'The intelligence went altogether sophistical. Certainly, the religion of of Vi g scount 'Brackl y nd the king furthe . r intended tO -11-O:USE OF -LORDS.—Monorer. Nottingham, for Edinburgh, for the city of Worcester, from- Grahani'sToen reaches to the 2nd PI May, several the majority was established in England, but then that i have conferred an e s e ri el . o a m on him ; but he died before the In reply to a question from L.:l.d BROUGHAM, for the borough ofi Dongarvon, for the borotrgh of Perth, days later than the dates brought by previous arrivals, religion was true ; and the religion of the majority was i patent was made out. The earldom was, however, imme- The Eerbof A • . BERDzEN.said that, observing the coned- for Hymouth, for the Leith District of Bur g hs, and fer The Kaffirs appear to have turned the-flan-1(s of the troops established in Scotland, but that religien was also - true. d - lately conferred upon his son Viscount Brackley, the Matsu spirit of the resolutions of the American Senate Kirkcudbright, in the room of Lord - J. Russell, appointed employed.on ehe frontier, and to have penetrated into the Now, if 'the eeligion of the majority was established iu munificent patron of Mitton e who wrote his " Comus" and Representatives some .tiake back, he Aosta no -time in First Lord of the Treasury ;cf Lord Palmerston, ap- colony in their rear. Severel sharp 'akirruishes had been Ireland, that religion would be false—a delusion—a snare expressl for the ea I, hen Lord Presidtnt of the Prin . Preparing a draft of a.convention for the settlenteet of the pointed Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs • of Sir G. fought between the armed inhabitants and the invaders, —(cheers)e—and therefore its establishment, instead of pality, w y ho had it r pe w rformed by his famil at Ludlo cl w - Oregon question, which he seat forthwith to4le. 'Paken• Grey, appointed-Secretary of State for the 'Home De- with-various success ; but the' Kaffirs had captured flume- placing this country in point of religion in a like coedition Castle, in Wales. The viscount ' y and bar y on became ham, .dated thee:l3ond _June, informing. him• that by the partment ;of Mr. C. Wood, appointed Chief Commis- rous herds of colonial cattle, and had burned and plun- with England and Scotland, would create a most in- thus merged in the superior title of the Earl o y f Bridge advice cf the Senate, the President of the United States sioner of Her Majesty's Woods and Forests ;of Mr. La- de:ed meny houses. Those settlers who reside on remote jurious inequality between the three countries. As it water, and we . re enjoyed in direc . t succession until the had accepted the .proposition thus trans rr itred .to them bouchere, who has accepted the office of Steward cf the farms eppear to have abandoned their homes, and to have was, there/night be said to be a religious equality between death of Francis Henry Egerton, eighth and last earl, and without the alteration or addition of a single seyllable. Chiltern Hundreda ; or - Sir J. C. Hothouse, appointed' entrenched themselves and their flocks and herds at vari- England, Ireland, and Scotland namely because the ninth Viscount Brackley and Baron Elleamere, who died I - le felt bound to bear testimony to the friendly course President of the Board -of Control ;of Mr. Macauley, ous , defensible poots. Martial haw had been proclaimed, true religion was established in each. (Cheers ; But if in February, 1829, and wbose titles became extinct. it always adopted by the Frenela minister of the !United appointed Paynyster a the Forces ;of Sir T. Wilde, ap- .and the armed contingents of the various districts had Ireland were made an exception, and the false es' tablished is generally known that Lord Francis Egerton then Lord ;States in this oannery, who had by every means-in his pointed Attorneys General ;of Mr. Shen, appointed Mes- been called out and marched .toeards the frontier. A here, then, indeed, there would be created an injurious Francis Liveson Gower, nephew of the - Earl, ' inherited a power contributed to this happy,result. ter of the Mint ; of Mreli'ox Maule, appointed Secretary Fingoe, who, had succeeded .in making his way through inequality—an inequality infinitely greater than could be large portion of his extensive estates, as well as his valu ' RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. at War ;of Lord Ebrington, appointed a Lord of the the Kaffir?, reported that the hostile tribes ititended to created by any discrepancy in point of mere numbers. able collection of paintit gs, familiar to all connoisseurs of The Duke of I,VE LLINGTO N-1 have to aanaunee to Treasury ;of Mr. Rutherford, appointed Lord-Advocate ; attack Graham's Town; but askoh e Sonierset had arrived ( Hear, hear.) There were two ideas before the world. the fine ar ts as the Bridgwater collection. ln 1833, he youri,erciships, that he r M e j es ty's servants havedenelered and of Mr. T. Maitland, appointed Solicitor-General for there with 300 men. In re could be DO doubt that any One was the American idea of liberalism; the other was assumed the name of Egerton, in lieu of his patronymic to her Maj t sty their resignation of the cffices whieh they Scotland. attempt upon that place wculd be easily defeated. At the English idea, much more stern and severe of rectitude. Leveson Gower. In 1820 his lordship was returned to nave Lehi in her m a j es ty's .service. In consequenc e of Several private bills -were forwarded a stage ; but no Salem, near the residence of a Dr. Livingston, an attempt The American idea was, that the state had nothing to say the House of Commons, as member for Bletchingly, and that, ber Majesty - has sent for toNoble Lord, with a view public business was transacted, and the house, ou its was made by a body of 3QO armed Kaffirs to carry off ato any man's religion ; that whether 'he were Jew, Turk, in 1826 was elected to represent the county of Sutherland, to form 'an early admieistration of the •Goveroneent rising, was adjourned to Monday. herd of '2OOO t 0.3000 cattle, and which at fiest was partially or Atheist, worshipped God or worshipped Bella', was a which be continued to sit for until 1830. In 1835, be -of tiris country, Yes the affairs of this country are nbw, succesaful. To oppose this force there were only twenty matter that the government should not interfere with. was returned for the southern division of Lancashire, in . nay Lords, this information will . probably, inauce ..your :F ORE I GN AND COLONIAL. minuted colonists, aided by about twenty Zingoes ; but The English idea, instead of growing out of that which conjunction with the lion. R. B. Wilbraham, in opposi- Lordships to think that it will be eleeirable to suspend such was the spirit that animated the little band, thet, could scarcely be denied to be a convenient indifference, tion to Viscount Molyneux (now Earl of Sefton) and Mr. , -after a desperate conflict, in which several of the enemy was grounded upon some chapters of Deuteronomy, and G. W. Ward. His lordship was chief Secretary for Ire the discussion of thoae measures which are likely to be- DESTRUCTION. OF THE CITY OF ST. JOHN'S, were slain, the whole of the cattle were recovered, and the other parts of the Scripture, which commanded the ruler land, from 1828 to July, 1830, when he was appointed comenleasuresuf .controversy in this House until-those NEWFOUNDLAND, BY FIRE. who have the honour of being -herMajesty!s servants, liaffirs repulsed. that if any one bowed down and worshipped strange gods, Secretary at War, and filled that office till the succeeding shall,have _an epportunitY of forming their arra"getrecatso - The folk:twin apeeared in a third edition, and He now . WOMAN -KILLED By 'HER HusnAND, AT HER OWN he should be stoned with stones until he was dead. That November. The noble lord was offered a high appoint and shall be abie to come down to this House to transact, give a few additional particulars:— RECLUEST.—The following curious case of murder occurred was unquestionably the principle of the Old Testament ment by Sir Robert Peel when he came into office in the public business. The Noble Duke then suggeeted By the kinclusee,s of a passeneer who arrived this More- 'lately in a small village, in Wurtemburg:—Adarn Gayring, s cr i p t ure! en d b e reneete d t e at on th a t was founded 1841. but declined the honour from his unsettled state of that the house should not adjourn, dent ccntinue its sit-1 ing by the schooner Rezelle, Clot. Wilkinson, from St. shepherd, a man of sixty-four years of age, of honest and the English idea. Yet here he felt it necessary to health. tings from daY to day, for the Purpose of Passing theehort John's, we have .information of the total destruction of upright dealings, loved and respected by all who knew draw a most important distinction. The English princi- Sugar Bill, for . the continuation ot the euear duties for a . that town-by fire. At about half-past 9in the forenoon him, pre s ented himself, or, the flth instant, b e f or e the pl e did pot warrant the persecution of individuals for RAIL WAY lIN I Tit I, 1. .1 ti_E IV CE . of the 9th instant -the fire b r oke ou t, f rom what cause is authorities of Meidenbeim, and stated calmly that he had conscience' sake, but it did warrant, Ind demand, too, xnonth. This was immediately agreed tP, andoeseral noble lords not precisely ascertained, and spread with great fury, not- just killed his wife. Ills declaration was immediately the extirpation of false principles by the exclusive pro- In the House of Commons the preambles of the follow legrafied th e i r rea di n e s s t o p os tpo n e mo tio n s which they e withstanding the efforts made to arrest its Progress- taken, as follows :—' Aly wife,' he said, 'as every one m un t ation of the true. It held unquestionably that the ing bills have been proved : Wilts, Somerset, and Wey had on the paper. 'The house then broke np. The majority of tbe buildings being composed princis knows, has been suffering for a long time from illness, eradication of religious error was a function of the state. --,---.--- pelly of timber, of course assisted the spread of the con- and at times the pains she hadnceendure were such as to He (Mr. Gregg) took it that the only effectual way where- mouth, except the branch from Basingstoke to Salisbury ; ..HO.USE OF COMNIONS.—Mononr. eagration. Some of the stores, however, of the leading affect her reason ; she latterly gave up a'l hopes of reco- by error could be eradicated was b'y sound educational West Riding Union, No. 2 ; Vale of Meath, Newport, The, house never Presented such a thronged nppearance. merchants are eu b s t an ti a i s t one erec ti ons ; arid it was ex- very, and continually repeated, that not only was life a laws—laws to diffuse and propagate right principles. 'The Abergavenny, and Hereford; Birmingham, Wolverhamp ton, and Dudley ; Grand Junction (Porto Bello Branch); At twentY minutes Past three Sir Robert Peel entered Petted that these would withstand and check the fire. torment to her, but that she feared that if I died before English idea, then, Presented a government raising, re- Shrewsbury . and Birmhigham ; Birmingham and Oxford the house with an anxious air e and proceeded to deliver 1 They shared, however, the common fate. By six in the her she would be reduced to misery.. This morning, after fining, chastening, correctirg the national mind, and de- Junctinn MI i I l't—;NDh T : rifle - les:lm Axon-Keen ; ..lig..r. ....m.ngton, lie statement. Mixt' statinst that in consequence of the • evening the whole town, with the exception of some we ' had read together tbe 4th chapter of the Book 'of eating its subjects in the scale of being. by an active in- and Warwie.k (as far as Leamington) ; London and Bir house having refdsed to give to the government those suburban . streets, was in ashes, only a chimney here and Judges, (they were devout people, and read the Bible eVery terference to increase the spread of truth amongst them. tningham ; Birmingham Extension ; Newry, Warrenpoint, powers which were deemed necessarOfor the Protection of there raising its head above the comm on rein ; and be- day.) she requested me to drive a nail into her temple, as The American idea allowed every man to do in religion and Radstrevor ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston ; and life in Ireland, her Majesty's servants had come to a tween seven and eight thousand human belegs were left Jael did to Sisera, as such a death seemed to her short what was rigbt in his own eyes. Of that idea Sir Robert Lancaster and Preston Junction. unanimous resolution, aud adopted withont bee:nation, to without a shelter for their headS, or an item of PmnertY and easy , and would .put an end to her sufferings; She Peel seemed to have become enamoured, and in cou- - The preambles of the following bills have this week been tender their reslgnation., he acknowledged with gratitude to call their own. So universal h a s b een the destruction said she forgave me beforehand for the act, of which ehe sequence, he was bound on letting the religion of proved in the House of Lords : London and Briehton the many occasions on which the hoOse had rendered their that no t even a newspaper-o ffi ce was l e ft as ith type absolved me before God and man. A nail, she said, would the majority in Ireland—that religion, being false (Wandsworth) branch; Sheffield and Lincolnshire June cordial snpport, an d h e wou ld no s nothing which _could Silfficient to tell the tale, the only Printed account Pub- not cause a great hemorrhage, and would cause but a —a free course through the country without ob.. tion ; Wakefield. Pontefract and Goole (Al ethley, Askern, ley possibility provoke any ,coneroversy. tier Majesty had lished being a slip composed from a few handfuls of slight wound. 'As soon as lam dead,' she added, 'you stacle, opposition, or protest. He (Mr. Gregg) as and Oakenshaw) Branch ; St. Helen's Canal and Railway ; been pleased to accept the resignation, and he ;floured the type saeed fsom the general wreck. can close the wound, put me on a clean cap, and no one an individual, most humbly said that he regarded such Wishaw and Coltness (Greenhill) Branch ; Sheffield, house that he did not.proeose his late.commercial ccea- The loss, in mon ey, i s sa id t o b e u p war d s of a million will know anything.at all about it.' After long resistance a design as utterly wrong ; and he could not help recol- Ashton-under-Lyne, and Manchester (Duckinfield, ;sures ' without foreseeing .the great probability, whether sterling; but of course that must be taken as a rough (continued Gayring) I gave way to the wishes of my wife. leeting with much satisfaction a bold and manful state- Worsborough), and other Branches. those-measures succeeded or not, of the di-scilution of the guess, and is probably below the mark. The number of I took a nail and began to drive it into her left temple ment which had been made some time since by the men The followintg Bills have been thrown out :—Manchester, government. The right hon. gentleman then . made the buildings deetroved is from 1,500 to 2,000. The loss of with a hammer, but the nail was too weak, and the point, of Fermanagh, in an address to the Queen. They boldly life happily has been but small, only two persons being , instead of entering. flattened itself on the bone. 1 then stated that they would sooner die than see popery estab- Midland, and Great Grimsby. in the Lords ; and the following statemepte—"Sir, I rather rejoice that her Ma- London, Newbury. and Bath, the Huddersfield and Man jesty's Government has been relieved from anY doobt. by known to have perished . . .one etes an artillery-nean, who took a small drill, but was equally unsuccessful. My wife lished in Ireland (great cheers). He (Mr. Greag) was not the early decision of this house , as to the course which it . was crushed sever ely in at t empting t o arres t the flames, grew impatient, and requested me to kill her at once with the man either to approve of violence or to advise it, and chester (Bradford Branch), and Blackburn, Chorley, and and afterwards died, and the other an inhabitant, who the hammer, which I did accordingly, by knocking in the there was nothing that he should expect less from than Liverpool, in the Commons. 'WAS their duty to pursue, far I do not hesitate to say that The Grand Junction Company are laying the electric I would not, oven if the late vote had been in our favour rushed into the fire from desperation or to save some pro- Ault. The body of my wife is at my house, where you from the encounter of battalions in a religious war. But can examine it at your leisure.' The magistrate imenedi- he should have little hope for Ireland if he did not believe telegraph on their line of railway. —I would not, even then, have consented to hold office PertY. The Leeds and Bi adford Railway was opened on Tues• by the sufferance or ,Permissioa of any Party—(loud Of course an appeal must be made to the generosity of ately proceeded to the house with a medical man, and that there were thousands of protestants who would day last. eheerel—believing, as! do. that 4is for the Public interest Englishmen, for the inhabitants of what was so lately a Gayring under a strong guard. They found the body take up the language of the men of Fermanagh, and in It is rumoured that Pope Pius a ill be as favourable to that ago aernment remaining in power .should he enabled thriving town, contributing by its industry very largely dressed upon a bed. On the left temple there were two the spirit of martyrs resolve to provoke death in the railways as his predecessor ;vas opposed to them. to give practical effect. to the measures which they may to the comforts and support of the British nation. The wounds, and the right side of the skull RBB knocked in as most painful form, rather than tamely allow idolatry to The North British Rail,vay, extending from Edinburgh believe it necessary to introduce fur the public good; and Rozelle left St. John's on the 12th instant, and more l o w down es the temple. Beside the bed was a table, on be made the national religious profession of Ireland." and Ido not think that, in a Position in which her detailed intelligence will be received by the next arrivals. which WRS a Bible, the nail, drill, and hammer alluded to. to Berwick, has now been completed, and was opened yesterday for general traffic. Ilajesty's Government was placed by the withdrawal— It is said te a t . th e e re . fi rs t b ro t e ou t in a cabinet- On the graund was a basin of water, in which the noir- UNIVERSITY (5- CLERICAL NEWS. . MANCHESTER, BUXTON, MATLOCK, AND MIDLAND perhaps the ware' withdrawal—of the confideece ofuldey maker's shop ; and that, after c o mmu nicating with other derer, accordieg to his own declaration, washed his heeds of those who' had hitherto supported them—l do not buildings, (fish stores, 80.) containing oils and other before preseAting himself to the authorities. Gayririg is Juocrion.---Tte preamble of this bill was on Monday think it improbable that, even if that vote had been i n highly combustible matter. it spread in four directions, now in prison ; lee i,s perfectly calm, end convinced that The Rev. M. A. Gathercole has commenced another declared proved. action against the proprietor of the .Noneonformist. It The amount of traffic for the last week, on nearly 1800 our feyour, her Majesty's Government would be e na bl e d, and the flakes were circulated by the wind in all direc- he acted well in fulfilling the wishes of his wife, -by nut with crenit to themselves or with advantage to the ' A te_ tiona, various parts of the town being thns ignited at once, ting an end to her sufferings. Some Wurtemnurg papers is said that the action is founded on some passages in a miles of railway, was £151,055., thus accounted for : rests of the country, to continue in the administration of many of the inhabitants of which were ignorant that anY state, that the inhabitants of the village of Gussenstadt, speech delivered by the defendant at a dinner given to him. £92,369 for the conveyance of passengers only, .£29,391 public. affairs. (Great ch' erino.) We therefore felt it other than their own immediate locality was affected. In where the murder was committed, left their work as soon On Saturday week the Bishop of Chester consecreted for the carriage of goods, and a remainder of £29,295 for oar duty to advise her Majesty to aceePt our resignations some cases invitations to home and shelter were given by as they heard of the murder, and spent the day in the St. fatephen's Church, Andenshaw, and on Wednesday his paesengers and goods together, not respectively appor withodt adopting that alternative which might 'have been Parties who, in a few hours, discovered that they bad no church, fasting and praying for the soul of the departed. Lordship consecrated St. James's Church at Birch, near tinned; being an increaee over the corresponding week of adopted, namely, eecon]mending to the Crown to exercise liomes themselves. We may explain that the bulk of the _ Manchester. last year of £14,02 , 4. its prerogative and to dissolve the present Parliament. fish stores are built of wood and upon piles, as more fitted A subscription has been entered into to raise funds for "We preferred the immediate tendering of our resignations for the busineiza of fish curing than other kinds of erec- IRELAND. the endowment of a Chinese professorship and scholar- WEST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY.—The committee on this railway decided on Monday that the preamble to the adoption of that course. Sir, Ido not hesitate to tions. ships at King's College, London, as well as for the pur- was not proved. Amongst the witnesses were Mr. Thos. Sands and -Dr. Duncan, of this town. The latter stated say, speaking with that frankness which lam sure can It appears that the cabinet-maker's shop, where tbe fire A thouFand tons of Indian meal are issued weekly chase of El Chinese library. The amount already sub that he had made the medical statistics of Liverpool his offend no one, that if her Majesty's Government had commenced, was that of Mr. Hamlin, in Chattleworth- from the government depots at Cork alone, at £lO a ton. scribed exceeds £l,OOO. study for several years, and considered that as thurail. failed in carrying through Parliament, in all theiniete- street, arid that, proceeding north, south, and eastward, it Lord Downes has resigped his command of the Lime. UNIVERSITY Hoontros.—Our young townsman, R. grity, those measures of eommercial policy, whichlt was advanced with fearful rapidity. The military and town rick District, and Major-General Prince . George of Cam- G. Williams, son of Mr. Williams, Basnett-street, has way would lead to the erection of villas about Crosby, the my duty to recommend, Ido not hesitate to say that there engines kept all the time in front of the tire, taking up bridge is immediately to be appointed his successor. this year again distinguished himself at the University air of which was most salubrious, it would be extremely was no exe!lion ehich I would not have made—(tremen- positions where they thought a stand could be made, and On Wednesday, Captain Bunbury M'Clintock, R.N-., College. London, having obtained prizes and certificates desirable for the people of LivOnpool. dous ctoeering)—in order, if not to ensure their success, as often driven from post to post. was elected for the county Carlow, without opposition, in of honour in the higher senior Mathematical Class, senior THE GUAGES.—The London and Birmingham has lost, the room of the late Wm. Bunbury, Esq., deceased. , e Greek, junior Mathematical, Natural Philosophy, and during the week, the Warwickshire bills, which it pro at least to give the country an opportunity of pro- The following is a detailed account of the property con nouncing its opinion upon them. In that case 1 mimed : • The Dublin " Society of Arts " have given tbe lareel Vistory. 'noted, whilst the broad gauge interests have obtained, in r i should have felt myself justified in advising her Ma- STREETS BURNED 80V.,2N 4 , , gold medal to Mr. O'Bfien, a baker, in that city, I e PRINCELY Munrorconce.—Trinity Church, Tewkes- the committee, their bill from iOxford to Birminghorn. jesty to the extreme course of dissolving the present Par- All east of Newman and CO.'s, on lAth sides Outer- having procured an excellent bread from Indian corn, at bury, lately built by subscription, is about being erected This event, says the Railway Chronicle, practically re- Bement ; but there was no necessity for such a couree." street, to Wm. Roslin's, Magotty Cove. one penny per lb. into a district church, with the consent of the Rev. Da. opens the whole question of the guages ; for to suppose The right hon. bart then nroceeded to say that he did All east of Hutching's new houses and Brazils houses Alderman Staunton, proprietor of the Dublin Weekly vies, the rector of the parish. The endowment is fur- that the broad guage, being allowed to go within 30 miles not feel justified in advising her Majesty to exercise her on both sides of Duckworth-street, to the OrdnanceYard.' Register, has been nominated Lord Mayor of that city nished by a gentleman named Terrett, who has subscribed of Birnaingham, will stop at the little village of Fenny prerogative for the purpose of enablieg the government to On the town side of Gower-street, and east from Ca- for the ensuing year. He is a Roman Catholic and re- the handsome stem of £4,000 to be applied to that pur- Compton, is quite absurd. The House of Lords and an pass an inferior measure, for he felt strongly that the lery-street to Cochrane-street, and above Gower•street, peeler. pose ;to this rill also be added a previous subscription Act of Parliament have still to sanction the Board of crown should not resort to a dissolution note.. theve, t... ,u o tee 'Klee , . Wood, tuitf va ny to the Military Road. MUNIFICENT BEQUEST.— Mrs. 3..Tagee, of ' Dublin, of £l,OOO by a lady, . Trade'b reversal of the Gunge Comonimcioners' Report. 'urgent reason. lie deprecated any argument being drawn All the Fishing acorns from Itlagotty Cove to Crow's 'lately deceased. hag left £20,000 to trustee, f o r the e r ectio n , ' ECV-S , ' torV.-The Rev. John George Wenh a m, 8.A., The long-pendirg contest between the Shrewsbury an d of a Presbyterian College in Ireland• The deceased was derny of Magdalen College. is anneunced as having apes_ Birmingham and tetour Valley Railway Companies on the from the government having introduced the Coercion Nest, three rooms only left to Chain-lock, Warden-roof, relict of Mr. Magee, of Lurgan, sister of Major General Bill, that their opinions with reference to Ireland had un- near the brick arch-work of the Powder Magazine. tatised to the Church of Rome. Mr. Wenhem was re. one hand, and the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and dergone any change; " speaking of myself," said he, " I All the Fishing Rooms to Crow's Nest (Harvey Wil. Stewart. cently sent out to Colombo as .chaplain ; his Romanistic Dudley on the other, was terminated on Tuesday. An do not hesitate to say that there ought to be established in king's Room.) Two vessels of large tonnage, the Alvirdo and Taro- oninions were well known previous to his departure from arrangement has been made, in virtue of which the upper . Ireland, complete equality (loud cheers,) in municipal and PUBLIC BUILDINGS DESTROYED. !iota, have arriaed at Belfast, direct from New York, England. Amongst the topics of congratulation con- line, by West Bromwich and Wednesbury, between Bir olitical institutions. (Cheers.) I say • eoreplata-scrsa- • •ig f 4 with fall eare.nec 4 ladian porn rind tither '' hroaatittuffe,'' zief i ted with- the reeignation of the Peel adreinistratioh, mingham and Wolverhampton, - Is apportioned 'to the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley ; while the Ety, as far as it is practicable to can yit out, in the pre- House, British North American Bank, Colonial Tree- and small consignments of cured beef, &c: The Tarolinta ivi he the removal, we trust; of the un-Protestant staff . sent political and religious aspect of the country. (H ear, sury and Savings' Bank Offices, Custom-house, Ordnance alone has 15,423 bushels of wheat, and 13,234 bushels of accumulated at the Colonial-office, which we know has lower, or canal line, is given to the other two companies. bear.) It maynot be possible to carry out complete po- Store and Wharf, Exchange-buildings, Post-office, Office ma i z e ' operated most unfavourably in the appointments to the The select committee have decided to allow two stations liticat and religious equality according to the letter of the of Road Commissioners and Board of Control, Office of REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—The weekly meeting of this - Colonial Churclo—Church and State Gazette. . in Birmingham. terms, butit may be d0...:e according to the spirit. But I Light-house Commissioners, all the Printine-offices, ,body took place on Monday. Mr. Smith O'Brien was PRESENTATIONS.—The Rev. T. C. Cowan, curate of speak of th . e sPirit and not of tbe letter, in regard to the Nunnery, Convent School-house, Marine Insurance present, and received an enthusiastic welcome. Mr. M. Christ Church, took leave of the congregation on Sunday LAW INTELLIGENCE. franchise, in regard to the municipal rights, and in regard Company, Theatre, rnof of Powder Magrzine. O'Connell read a long letter from his father, relative to week, and entered upon the duties of the incumbency of St. to other great questions relating to Ireland. (Cheers.) PRINCIPAL MERCANTILE HOUSES DESTROYED. the political position of Ireland contingent upon the pre- Thomas's Toxteth-park, last Sunday. The Rev. Gentle- There is a strong desire in the minds of many that the Hounsell, Schink, and Co , Stabb Rin and Co , sent state of parties. They had seen. the letter stated, man was presented, last week, by the Sunday school Dr. Bateman, chief clerk to the excise, has beep ap people of Irehind should be placed in possession of the William Grieve and Co., Wits ' on and Macneill, Rober't the last of the coercion bill. lie strongly urged repeal, teachers, with a handsome silver ;inkstand, pencil and pointed to the solicitorship of that department. same political and religious rights as those of England , Alsop and Co., Rennie Stuart, and Co., William and enumerated the benefits the country would derive gold pen, in testimony of then. gratitude for his faithful The following gentlemen of the Chancery Bar have been and Scotland, and I admit the corr ec t ness o f th is Warren, jun., Boyd and M'Dougall, Peter Rogerson from it. The rent fcr the week was £259, including £77 and affctionate labours among them ; and on Tuesday he appointed Queen's Counsel i—Mr. Walpole, Mr. Bacon, principle. Not only do I admit the justice of this prin- and Co., James William Stewart, C. F. Bennett and Co , from America, and £7 from Liverpool. The principal was waited on by a deputation from the congregation at Mr. Willocks, and Mr. Rolt. ciple. hut lam of opinion that a complete assimilation J. IL Warren, Langley and Tissier, P. and W. Carter', speakers were Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Henry Grattan, large, who coeveyed to him a purse containing £B4, to- In the District Court of Bankruptcy, at Newcastle of Ireland to England and Scotland in political and religi- W. E. Taylor, Shea and Murphy, Thomas Glenn, John who urged the usual topics. gether with a costly silver salver of brautiful workman- upon-Tyne, on Thursday week, the learned commissioner ous priviliges, should not be defeated by any jealousy and M'William, E. and N. Stabb, Pierce Grace. John and CORN LAW AND REFEAL.—The passing oleic corn law ship, which was executed by Mr. Wordley, of Le r d.street. took an opportunitY to announce, for the information of was celebrated last night in the city by a moving illumi. INDELIBLE ORDERS.—The case of the Rev. Mr. practitioners, that in future the practice of allowing, in suspicion on our part. With regard to any 'question James Kent, R. O'Dwyer and Co., Neil M'Dougall, involving the rights and privileges of the people of Ire- Begg, Ken and Co., Bowring Brothers, R. and J. S. nation. Bands paraded through the streets, striking up Shore has brought up again the curious question of the certain cases in the discretion of the Court, the sum of land, I say distinctly that there ought not to be a Rutherford, Mathew Stewart and Co., M'Britle and cheering, and exulting strains, preceded by a broad and indelibility of orders ; but there seems some difficulty to six pounds to a bankrupt out of his estate, on obtaining different rule applied to Ireland to that which is - applied to Kerr, Richard Heasley, Samuel Mudge, Warren Brothers, brilliant line of torches. Lighted tar barrels were borne know what orders are indelible, and by what virtue they his certificate, would be discontinued. the people of this country. (Cheers.) It is impossible Baine Jobnston, and Co., Wilson and Co , James Cliff, along in other directions, followed by crowds, who pro- are so. Mr. Shore is " a priest in hely orders" of the • RIGHT OF Sromattorceos TO RECOVER IN ACTION for me to say that there should be submitted wih regard S. G. ' Archibald, R. F. Trimingham and CO , James Fox ceeded from one baker's shop to another, and by signifi- Church of England, and, therefore, by the canon law, be FOR DIFFERENCES.—I LLEGALITY OF TIME BARGAINS. to Ireland a different rule eif actiou to that which is ap- and Co., Robert Prowse. W. and H. Thom . as and Co., cant exclamations announced the joy they felt at the ap- is subject to the bishop, and he cannot secede. Mr. —The case of Whitmore and others v. Radcliffe came on plied to EnglanO. (Cheers.) Regarding the Executive J. M. Rendell and Co., Gilbert Clapp, J. B. Baines and proaching abundance of the " staff of life." One party Shore was the minister for sonie ten years of an unconse. in the Court of Exchequer on Monday. It Wa3 an action Administration - in Ireland, I think the powers of the Co.. Job Brothers and Co., Hunter and Co , Tobin and bore long poles, on some of which large loaves were crated and unendowed chapel, built by the Duke of by stockbrokers to recover from a clergyman resident at mounted, and in front of another was a Platform carried Somerset, in the Parish of Berry Pomeroy. The duke Salisbury, the sum of £1420 for commission, and differ- Crown should not be exercised so as to occasion any real Co., John O'Donnell, John Omara, Laurence O'Brien along, on which " Bothered Dan," in cocked hat and was willing to endow the chapel, provided he retained the ences paid in respect of purchases of consols made upon ground of complaint in regard to religious distinctions. It and Co.. Michael Foley, Parker and Gleison, James may be that we, have.given offence in some instances in Morris, Nicholas Gill, G. F. Bonn John Cussack and plume, was seated, grasping in one hand a long stick, on patronage, T w o successive incumbents agreed to Mr. the retainer and by the orders of the defendant in the availing ourselves of the opportunity of appointing Roman Sons, Walter Dillon Dunscomb and ' Harvey, Robinson, which the fragment of a masssive loaf was emblematically Shore's ministry, but the third refused to permit him, un. months of October and November of the last year. The Catholics to office. It may be said that we should have Brooking and Co., ' John Brocklebank, William Boden, fixed.—Cork Reporter. less the chapel were endowed, and the patronage vested in purchases amounting to X 40,000 consols, were made in taken different means to carry out our policy ; but to that Michael Noarlan. SHOCKING TRAGEDV.—One of those dreadful occur- the incumbent. Hereupon the duke turned the chapel the month of October for the settling-day in November, I will answer, that I bold it to be the best and wisest po- ----ce---- rences, at the very mention of which the blood runs cold, into a dissenting meeting house, end licensed it under the and the panic in the money market having set in between licy to,' carry on the affairs of Government without refe- Pope Pius IX. was crowned on the 21st ultimo. arising from the use or intoxicating liquors, has taken Toleration Acts ; and hereupon Mr. Shore took the oaths the day when the purchases were made and the settling rence to any differences on religious questions, and that it Fremont the American explorer, has been elevated by place in Dublin. The unfortunate victim to the fury of as a dissenting minister. The bishop prosecutes him in day, there was a large sum to pay by way of differences, .. should make ne appointmente accordingly. (Cheers.) Preside3t Polk to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. a man mad with drink, named Jane Boland, resided in the Arches Court ; and, because orders are indelibk, he which sum was duly paid by the plaintiffs, who sought to With regard to the spirit in which legislation must be di- A lady, named Trimble, has recently been appointed Loftus-lane, near Capel-street. lt appeared that she was is prevented from becoming a dissenter. But now the recover it in the present action. There was no actual reeled, I mutt say, for one, I aireprepared to co-operate clerk of the Kentucky Circuit Court, in the place of her confined on Tuesday, of a dead child ; and a witness question arises as to Mr. Newman, Mr. Ward, and all transfer of stock completed, and the witnesses called to with those who feel that the present social condition of , deceased husband. swore that she confessed that her husband, when in a the other seceders to Rome. Were not their orders in_ prove the sales to the plaintiffs, and who were of the class the people of Ireland in respect to the tenure of land, and A dreadful tornado has nearly destroyed the town of state of intoxication, on SundaY, came into the room delible ? Could not they be prohibited by tbe Arches denominated in the market"jobbers," admitted that they the relati ons of landlord and tenant, and are anxious to Grenada, in Mississippi, killing thirty-six, and grievously where she was lying • that he struck her with a stick Court ? We can fancy the enormous hubbub about had no stock in their Own names in the funds equal to the remedy the existing state of things.. (Hear, hear.) It wounding fifty-two persons. several times across th'e belly, and pointed to a stick that " liberty of conscience," which the whole corps of p o pery amounts sold to the plaintiffs, and that if the consols had may be impo ss ibl e by leeislative euactments to apply an Private advices from New Zealand state that at the was used for drying clothes out of the window ; she added in the House of Lords, the House of Commons, at the got up instead of falling, they should only expect to be immediate remedy to the state of things which latest date the settlers were fast recovering from the alarm that, immediately after she was struck, she was seized press and elsewhere, as they swarm through the land, called upon to pay the difference, and not to make an ac now eXists; hut even if the benefit to be derived occasioned by the recent hostilities with the natives. with severe vomiting, and acute pain. The coroner's would raise, if the " seceders to Rome" were assailed in tual transfer of the stock. The witnesses, however, from legislation be, extremely remote, yet if the The Prussian Courts have recently pronounced a sen- jury returned the following verdict:—" We find that Jane the Arches Court, and imprisoned for contempt, because stated that upon the settling-day, if they thought fit, they benefit be of a permanent character, then I sh a ll tence of divorce between Mr. and Mrs. Aston, English Boland's death was caused by extensive peritonitis, pro- they exercised their liberty of going to Rome.— Statesman. might have called upon the plaiiaiffs to name the party feel it to be my duty to support them. (Hear, hear.) persons settled at Berlin, on the ground that Mrs. Aston duced by blows inflicted on her by her husband, William COLONIAL Bisnorteacs.--The committee appointed to for whom they bought instead of taking " the difference, ' Sir, I have reason to believe the noble lord, the member ' had made open profession of atheism. Immediately after Boland, while in a state of intoxication." arrange measures in concert with government for the and asking no questions. It was contended for the de for the City of London, has been commanded by her Ma- ' the judgment had been confirmed, Mrs. Aston was ordered DREADFUL MURDER.—A terrible outrage, which erection and endowment of additional bishoprics in the fendant, under these circumstances, that the transactions jesty to repair to her Majesty's presence for the purpose to quit the Prussian territory within a week. ended in murder, occurred on Monday, at Belturbet, colonies and dependencies of Great Britain, have just were illegal under the stat. 7 Geo. 11., chap. 8, s. 5, and of hearing her Majesty's commands upon the subject of STEAWBEItRIES AND CREAM.—On Monday, 31,100 near Fermanagh. Three men came to the house of Tom issued their third annual report. It appears that the that the plaintiffs could not recover as for money paid to forming that government. (Hear, hear.) Sir, I presume baskets of strawberries, end 35,600 quarts of milk were Burns, dragged him out of his bed, in which were his diocese of Australia is to be subdivided into three distinct their use, inasmuch as the plaintiffs were under no legal that the general principle upon which the government to brought to the city on the Erie Railroad. An extra train wife and three children, one carrying him by his feet, the bishoprics, by the establishment of one see at Morpeth, obligation to pay the differences.—The Chief Baron left be formed by the noble lord, will—that is as far as its is ruo every night to accommodate the strawberry busi- other two by his arms, and murdered him in a most cold- for the northern division of New South Wales, and of it to the jury to say, if the transactions upon which mo • commercial policy is concerned—be to continue the appli- ness.—New Yerk Express, June 15. blooded manner. Two of the ruffians held Burns by his another at Melbourne, for the district of Port Philip. nies were paid by the plaintiffs to " the jobbers," from cation of those princieles, which tend to give us a clear COWIIIDING AND SHOOTING.—We learn that last Sa- arms, against a table at his own door, while the third de. During the five years which have elapsed since the com- whom they purchased on behalf of the defendant, were and unrestricted intercourse with other c' untries." The i torday Mr. Dennis Murphy, of Benton, rode to Mineral liberately groped for his short ribs, and discharged a mittee was formed, nine new sees have been ci4ated. Of " time bargains," and the jury having found this question right hon. baronet then adverted to our foreign relations, Point and chastised Mr. Crawford, an attorney, by whip- piatol filed with duck shot ! The shot spread upward, these, two, namely, Gibraltar and Fredricton, derive affirmatively, a verdict was entered for the defendant, on which he - said he was leaving in a most satisfactory state. Ping him in the street with a raw hide ; that the next time and took effect in his lungs and heart. Poor Burns lived their endowments almost exclusively from the fund placed the counts raising this defence, and for the plaintiffs on -France and other countries were impressed with a feeling i Crawford met Murphy, which was last Wednesday, at the from one o'clock on Monday night, until some time the at the disposal of the episcopal trustees ; and four others, the remaining counts. of confidence towards this country, and it was only that 1 Salcona in Benton, he shot at M. with a rifle loaded with following day, and on the police being sent for, he gave namely, New Zealand, Tasmania, Melbourne, and Mor- ...., very morning that the cheering intelligence had arrived 1 buck shot, and wounded him mortally.—Lancasler (Wm- information against the three men, neighbours, whom he peal, receive assistance from the same source. The re- THE REVENUE. from the United States that the efforts of the Earl of I eon.) Herald (American Paper.) knew, and identified. They are now in Cavan gaol. maining three, namely, Antlgua, Guiana, and Colombo, Aberdeen to settle the Oregon question had been entirely i ENCOURAGING THE RISING GENERATION.—At a re- Theie names are Smith, Family, and Reilly, who fired have been endowed by means of a different distribution of An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great successful, and upon a basis which he thought would be I cent examination of a district school in Maine, among the the shot. Burns had ceased to worship as a Roman the funds at the disposal of the imperial or colonial Britain, in the Years and Quarters ended the sth of entirely approved cf. The - riiht hon. baronet then stated , visitors was the worthy and very eccentric Parson 8., who, Catholic, attended the Church of England, and had given government tor ecclesiastical purposes. lc is intended to July, 1645 and 1846, showing the Increase or De the ter m . o t the treaty agreed upon by Mr. Buchanan after asking many questions, calculated to show the profi. informatton respecting Ribbonisat, for which he has been sub-divide the diocese of Catena., by the erection of a crease thereof. and Mr. Pakenham (which are in substance the same as ciency of the scholars, expressed his gratification in no murdered. bishopric at Agra, for the north- western provinces. The those given in our American news), and triumphantly measured terms; and exhotted them to persevere. "My --win---.. committee recommend the immediate formation of YEARS ENDED JULY 5. stated that the convention drawn up by the Earl of Aber- young friends," said he, " persevere, and you cannot fail DUBLIN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION, bishoprics in the following possessions of the crown :- 1845. 1816. Incr. Decr. deen lied been agreed to by the American Government of success ; some of you may yet make Washingtons, . Sierra Leone, Western Australia, the Mauritius, and ....-- and Senate without the alteration of a single letter. Franklins, or Websters,—all of you cau make Polks!"— The members and friends of the above association met Prince Rupert's Land. Appended to the report is an He could not help rejoicing that before he relinquished New York Express. .. . on Wednesday evening, let of July, in the hall of the abstract of receipts and payments from the commence- £ .£ £ .£ Customs.... .. 19,807.044 17,688,461 • 1 ,1 1 8,583 power he should have had the satisfaction of making The Queen has been pleased to appoint Major General association, Whitefriar-street, for the purpose of cele- ment of the fund in January, 1841, to May, 1846. The Excise .. this announcement. Before he sat down he would Sir Patrick Ross, K.G.C., St. M., and St. G.; to be brating the anniversary of the victory of the B o y ne , Te e receipts, it appears, have been £81,890 lls. 4d. • the ex- Stamps ...... 6,846,883 6,988,940 142,057 .... say, in justice to an honourable member, whose pure Governor of St. Helena; 'William Tnomas Denison, Esq meeting was originally to have been held in the Rotundo penditure less than tbat sum by £6 19s. Id. ; which Gardens, but owing to the broken state of the weather balance remained to the credit of the fund, at the Bank of Taxes 4,228.441 4,229,899 1,458 .... and disinterested motkes and natural eloquence, aided captain in the corps of Royal Engineers, to be Lieutenart Property Tax 5,261,954 5,183,912 .... 78,024 by an untiring perseverance, had led to the ado!). Governor of Van Dieman's Land; the- Hon. Frederick and other unforeseen circumstances, the place of meeting England, on the Ist of May last. Post Office 679.000 794,000 115,00 C .... tion of the late commercial measures, that the credit of William Adolphus Bruce, to be Lieutenant Governor of was changed to the ball, which . was very tastefully deco- iseeneenteeineoesementio Crown Lands 125,000 100.000 .... 25,000 them was to be attributed to Richard Cobden, and not to Newfoundland ; Murrell Robinson Robinson, Esq., to rated for the occasion with shrubs and flowers, and 658,819 1,384,096 725,277 .... either the Whig or Conservative party in that house. He be Second Assistant Surveyor for the colony of the Cape amongst the latter was a great abundance of orange lilies. THE COURT 4.- FASHIONABLE WORLD. Miscellaneous . bad succeeded by appeals to the reason of the people, of Good Hope ; Daniel H. 0. Gordon, Esq., to be Chief Several banners, reresenting William 111. on horseback, — 983,7 - 9 - 2 2 ' 7271 - 7512 which there was no resisting. He was aware that, in re. Justice for the Virgin Islands ; Sinclair Bryan, Esq to ~ which were placed in various parts of the building, had The Queen returned to Buckingham Palace from Os- Total Ordinary tiring, he would leave a name censured by many, who be Treasurer for the said islands. also a most striking and pleasing effect. There were alao borne House on Thursday. thought conscientiously that it was necessary to* keep to. HONESTY REWAILDED.—On Friday, as the King of the insctibed in gold letters, over the chair and on the front Sir Robert Peel left town for Drayton Manor on Revenue 49,682,140 :1 - 8,397,420 Imprest &other 410,145 215,523 194,622 gether a great party ; and he would be execrated by those French was stopping to change horses at Essonne, a poor of the galleries, such mottos as the following :—" God Thursday. •••• monopolists who maintained for their own interests the woman presented herself with a petition stating that save the Queen"—" Lord Lorton and Protestant Ascen- A • morning paper states that the Duke of Wellington at Advances L._ ._...,-...1 tio.,p,,p, ii,,,t lA. she had fallen sick at a entote_e---- ....a :'.......---a - .. a..i.e dancv"—" Earl of Roden and the Orange Institution," t h. ..„.... . , ~,,,,,,,t nf her Mniesto retetee Lie r.fGooft of .. .. R e M p a o y n m e e y n s t . s . .o.f ..,ht hon. baronet then adverted to our foreign relations, which he said he was leaving in a most satisfactory state. France and other countries were impressed with a feeling of confidence towards this country, and it was only that very morning that the cheering intelligence had arrived from the United States that the efforts of the Earl of Aberdeen to settle the Oregon question had been entirely successful, and upon a basis which he thought would be entirely approved of. The right hon. baronet then stated the terms of the treaty agreed upon by Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Pakenham (which are in substance the same as those given in our American news), and triumphantly stated that the convention drawn up by the Earl of Aber deen had been agreed to by the American Government and Senate without the alteration of a single letter. He could not help rejoicing that before he relinquished power he should have had the satisfaction of making this announcement. Before he sat down he would say, in justice to an honourable member, whose pure and disinterested motives and natural eloquence, aided by an untiring perseverance, had led to the adop tion of the late commercial measures, that the credit of them was to be attributed to Richard Cobden, and not to either the Whig or Conservative party in that house. lie bad succeeded by appeals to the reason of the people, which there was no resisting. He was aware that, in re tiring, he would leave a name censured by many, who thought conscientiously that it was necessary to' keep to gether a great party ; and he would be execrated by those monopolists who maintained for their own interests the principle of protection. He trusted, however, that his name would be remembered in the dwellings of the la bourer, while he recruited his exhausted frame with a more abundant supply of food—all the sweeter because no longer seasoned by injustice. The right honourable baronet having finish e d hi s o b serva ti ons on th e po licy which had been pursued by his government, in the course of which he stated that it was the last lime he should address the house as a minister of the crown, sat down amidst loud cheering. The right hon. baronet immediately afterwards rose and said he had received a communication from Lord John Russell, and he hoped that, agreeing with the wishes of the noble lord, the house would agree with the motion he was about to make, and which was that the house, at its rising, do adjourn to Friday next. _ _ The members and friends of the above association met on Wednesday evening, Ist of July, in the ball of the association, Whitefriar-street, for the purpose of cele brating the anniversary of the victory of the Boyne. The meeting was originally to have been held in the Rotundo Gardens, but owing to the broken state of the weather and other unforeseen circumstances, the place of meeting was changed to the ball, which was very tastefully deco rated for the occasion with shrubs and flowers, and amongst the latter was a great abundance of orange lilies. Several banners, representing William 111. on horseback, which were placed in various parts of the building, had also a most striking and pleasing effect. There were also inscribed in gold letters, over the chair and on the front of the galleries, such mottos as the following :—" God save the Queen"—" Lord Lorton and Protestant Ascen dancy"—" Earl of Roden and the Orange Institution," &c. A vast number of Orangemen were present, who wore their scarfs and insignia of office. The meeting, which was thronged to excess with a most respectable audience, was most orderly and regular all through. Amongst the speakers on the occasion was the Rev. T. D. Gregg, who moved the following resolution, " That we are convinced that if all Irish Protestants, without ex ception, organized themselves in order to show the nature of Christian laws, and constitutionally to demand their enactment, the power of truth, and the numbers on their side would snon convince the Protestant community in Great Britain that the path of safety ran side by side with the path of duty, and that both led to the ascendancy of truth, its sole maintenance, encouragement, and counte nance ; and that we are further convinced that so long as British statesmen are led by an expediency to counte nance religious falsehood and to pension idolatrous apos tacy, they need not expect aught bnt overthrow, disaster, and disgrace." The rev. gentleman at much length urged on those present the employment of renewed exertions to create a great party in Ireland, who should be witnesses for the truth. (Hear, hear.) Sir Robert Peel had gone out of office, and, as far as he could make them so, his last words rung the knell of the Irish Church. Such was the sense which they must deduce frcm his statement, that Ireland should he reduced to a level in re ligious matters with England and Scotland, whereby he meant that, as the religion of the majority was established in England and Scotland, so should the religion of the majority be established in Ireland. That, no doubt, was HONESTY REWARDED.—On Friday, as the King of the French was stopping to change horses at Essonne, a poor woman presented hers e lf w i t h a pet i t i on, s t at i ng th a t she had fallen sick at a public-house, and incurred a debt of Sfrs., which she could not pay, and as a guarantee for which the publican had detained her dog, which was her only companion and friend. She owed the publican Rifts , but had 10frs. in her purse, and could not, she said, de ceive the king by asking for more than she actually wanted to pay the debt. The king shortly aft e r war d s re t urne d th e petition, with several pieces of gold wrapped in it. IBRAHIM PACHA'S VISIT. A letter from Alexan dria of the 20th June, states that Mehemet Ali was very much gratified with the accounts received of the reception given to Ibrahim Pasha in England. He, however, ex pressed his surprise, that instead of a palace b e i ng p l ace d at his disposal, as at Paris, he should have had to take up his quarters at a public hotel; but on its being explained to him that the Emperor of Russia occupied the same apartments at Mivart's, and that Her Majesty's Govern ment had no apartments reserved for the accommodation of illustrious visitors, his Highness was satisfied. The Viceroy was expected to leave for Constantinople in a week or ten days. The sum of 1,000,000 dollars had been provided towards the expense of the trip, but it is understood th a t hi s Hi g h ness wo uld require double that amount. The object of so enormous an expenditure had given rise to numerous conjectures. In consequence of the Mahmoudit-li canal being completely dried up this rpar 11,a • Sir Robert Peel left town for Drayton Manor on Thursday. A morning paper states that the Duke of Wellington, at the express request of her Majesty, retains his office of Commander-in-Chief. Total Income.. 51,067,856 1 50,056,083 L 45 4 ,36112,46 6 ,1 34 Deduct Increase The Earl of Eglintoun has purchased the spacious man sion of the Earl of Lovelace, in St. James's square. The price was £14,000._ _ _ . Decrease on the Year.. 1 011,773 PRomonoNs.—Lord Francis Egerton was on Tuesday gazetted as a veer under the titles of Viscount Brackley, and Earl of Ellesmere, and the followinc , gentlemen were Promoted to the dignity of batonet :—The Right Hon. Thomas Frankland Lewis, of Harpton-Court, in the county of Radnor; John Somerset Pakington, of West wood Park, in the county of Worcester, Esq. ; John Gladstone, of Fasque and Balfour, in the county of Kin cardine, Esq. ; James Weir Hogg, of Upper Grosvenor street, in the county of Middlesex,-Esq. ; William Fielden, of Feniscowles, in the county palatine of Lancaster, Esq.; William Verner, of Verner's Bridge, in the county of Ar magh, and of Inismagh, in the county of Tyrone, Esq. ; and Sir Moses Montefiore, of East Cliff Lodge, in the Isle of Thanet, and county of Kent, Knt. LORD FRANCIS EGERTON.—ID the Gazette of Tuesday evening it will be seen that his lordship has been elevated to the peerage by the title of the Earl of Ellesmere and Viscount Brackley. Both those titles had belonged to the Egerton fe.mily, in the house of Bridgewater, for some centuries descendants of the celebrated and virtuous Sir Thomas Egerton, whom Queen Elizabeth made her Lord Keeper, and conferred other honours on, for his distin guished abilities, particularly in the suppression of the conspiracy of the Earl of Essex. On the accession of James 1., he enjoyed the favour of that sovereign, by QU ARTERS LADED JULY 5 18-16. I Incr. I Decr. -- £ 4,523,391 23,843, 3,104,711 139,027 1,730,495 .... 106,581 2,000,427 5,8601 1,009,162 99, 1 71 „ 181,000 26,0001 Customs Excise .. Stamps Taxes Property Tax Post Office Crown Lands . Miscellaneous Lord PALMERSTON expressed his gratification at the policy of the views of , the right hon. baronet as respected the legislation for Ireland, and . his great sati s f act i on at the happy settlement of the question relative to the Oregon boundary. Mr. I - lumE said no minister ever left power with s o much of the public sympathy as that of the right hon. baronet, and f or hi s own part he Ica grateful to him for the benefits he had during his administration conferred upon the country. After some discus s io n it was arrang ed that the Louse _ 30,000 438,001 444,319 Total Ordinary Revenue.... Imprest&other Moneys .... should adj n to Friday been started, but the immense outlay occasioned by the forti3catious of Alexandria, and the barrage of the Nile, were believed to be the serious impediments in the way of such an undertaking. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY. On the motion of Mr. Tufnell, new write were issued Advances Total Income Dcduc 12,411,518 182,354 13,013,187 1 738,2501 136,581 73,t',39 44,677 111,607 12,623,134113,198,733 1782,927 207,328 - 207,:128 Decrease se on the Quarter.... 4573,599 4,499,548 2.965,684 1,837,076 2,000,56; 969,091 155,0(10 30,000 13,652 July 7, 1846 POLITICAL NOTABILIA Amongst Sir Robert Peel's new batch of baronets is a Radical, a Jew, and an Orangeman. One of the last ministerial acts of Sir Robert Peel was to confer an appointment of £lOOO a•year as Commis sioner of Stamps and Taxes on Mr. Allred Montgomery, a Whig. It appears that Lord Stanley's son is not twenty years of age, and cannot therefore be a candidate, as stated, for the representation of Preston. The Manchester Advertiser says that it is proposed to invite Sir Robert Peel to allow himself to be put in nomi nation for the southern division of Lancashire. A Whig correspondent of the Morning Herald expresses his sorrow in being obliged to state that the Vt, hig govern ment promises to be of very snort duration. Ttie Tories, he says, will be wanted again before February. At a public meeting of the League, on Thursday, it was resolved to present Mr. George Wilson. the late chairman, with a sum not less than £lO,OOO for• his services. The amount is to be paid out of the league fund. Mr. Sergeant Talfourd was sworn in on Thursday,- as Queen's Sergeant, before Lord Lyndhurst. The honour was unsolicited, and was the last judicial act of the retired chancellor. The League newspaper has announced that is next number, which was to be published on Monday, (yester day,) will be its last. Even its office, it is said, is announced to be let. Mr. Macaulay, the new Paymaster of the Forces, will meet with a very formidable opposition on presenting himself to his constituents at Edinburgh for re-election, on account of his votes in favour of the Mavnoot h Bill. A public dinner in commemoration of the repeal of the Corn-laws was held at Birmingham. Amongst the toasts were the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Cobden. Sir Robert Peel, &c. The toast of Mr. Spooner and Mr. Muntz, the members for the borough, was excluded from the list. It is expected that the Whigs, not liking at first to try their hands with the Irish Church, will endeavour to make themselves popular by passing a modified ten hours' bill, and by doing something to amend the present state of the beershops. • The the U fact that Sir James Graham is not to be called to mfr Howe. is. considered symptomatic of Sir Ro- ihri . reels not intending to retire trcm public life; pat as Lord Stanley's premature elevation is now understood to have been preparatory of the repeal of the Corn-laws. It is an amusing fact, that whilst the negociations were pending relative to Lord Lincoln's acceptance of office under Lord John Russell, a party of his friends met to gether at a Richmond dinner, to congratulate him on be coming Irish secretary under an administration now defunct. CREATION OF PEERS.—The Conservatives have been five years in power, and during that time there have been no more than five creations, and two promotions, in the reerage. The list is a somewhat remarkable one !-1842. Lord Hill advanced to a Viscounty. 1844. Lord Ellen-- borough advanced to an Earldom. 1845. Sir Charles Metcalf, created Lord Metcalfe. 1545. Mr. Daly, created Lord Dunsendle and Clanconal, in the peerage of Ireland. 1546. Sir Henry Hardinge. created Viscount Hardinge. 1846. Sir Hugh Gough, created Lord Gough. 1846. Lord Francis Egerton, created Earl of Ellesmere. Of these seven creations, only two can be said to have been t on urgent grounds of public service. made exe A subs ption has been set on foot for a testimonial to nearly since been increased At the first meeti g, on Thuruj I:15,000 were st e of £5OO each ; four of £400; £2OO. Amongst the subscribers Irown, Shipley and Co., £1000; 00; Mr. John Brooks, £5OO ;, ales Mtilleneux MNias Prs to upwards of £20,000. ' T eight of £2 5 0 eleven we find the foilowinz the Mather fatni:y )none Brothers and Co ); C. and J. Rawdon. John Finch and Son, £l5O t-uggests that, as Mr. Cob& man, the testimonial should be in the s ich, it is 1 of L'nc now reti Connor nd Mr. Gr The Itianchnter Gztardicti ilent pecuniary ath .£lOO.OOO he Irish Saciety ga'reasplen- Garter Hotel, Richmond, )on, Mr. M. English, Sir :r. Wil Aster, The offering, wi On Wedn( did banquit, at ti observed Lord J. O'Connell. Fier, Mr. Hume, Mr.-K Sheriff Laurie 1., of the chief City C Ireland ; r Sir 6.11; The following is a 1841 : st of the Whig Ministry in office in First Lord of the Trea Lord 'Melbourne Chancellor ....... I ord Cotteoham. President of the Council Lard Privy t 4 eal . ' ' . ' Earl of Chirendon. Chance Lancaster nr of the Duchy of? k .Sir George Grey. Chancellor of the Exchequer Air. F. T Baring Colonial Secretary uorcl Palmerston. Lord John 11 us , ' 11. Mr. T. B. Macaulay. Earl of Minto Mr. I - I. I .etary a Ile Admiral President of the Board of Trad President of the Board of Contr uchere r Mr. E. J Paymaster of the Forces, 1. in the Cabinet,_ Commissioner of Woods and 1 Lord Duncannon (now Forests .. • I Lord Ilesborough). Irish Secretary. .. . GOVERNMENT INTENTIONS.—In Lord John Russell's address to the electors of London, offering himself fcr re-election, occurs the following passage—" I trust that the measures of commercial freedom which still remain to be accomplished will not occasion the renewal of angry conflict. The government of this country ont:ht to Ix hold with an impartial eye the various portions of the community engaged in agriculture, in manufactures, and in commerce. The feeling that any one of them is treated with injustice provokes ill-will, disturbs legislation, and diverts attention from many useful and necessary reforms. Great social improvements are required; public education is lamentably imperfect ; the treatment of criminals is a problem yet undecided ; the sanatory condition of our towns and villages has been grossly neglected. The ad ministration of our colonies nds the most earnest is have of Irc- and deliberate attention. Our rec laid bare the misery, the discontent, land; they are too clearly au then tics extensive to b 3, treated by any but the most comprehen- sive measures SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION.—On Friday a nu merous meeting of the friends of free trade and reform took place at Eastwoods' Hotel, Dale -street, to devise measures to secure the election of Wm. Brown, Esq., as representative in Parliament for South Lancashire, a vacancy having occurred by the election to the peeraz,e of Lord F - H 9. - rancis Egerton. Konen Ellison —arvey, E-9., was called to the chair. He said they had now. for the to first se time cure a h i c s a r n e d t i u d r a n t . e selected, il e an d a the occasion which it presented of returning Mr. Bro wn . congratulatedllthetyhelmiadontotdhoe wttS ele vation of Lord F. Egerton to the Clouse of Lords, and The requisition has been most numerously signed they bad but to exert themselves to ensu re success. ' and Mr Wm. Rathbone moved a resoluti.n .-1,,A, to use every constitutional m plugging the meeting to effect the object in itde exertion would be view. He believed, lode required, for he did not ticipate ~ position. e motion was seconded by Mr. J' H ames ol op mes, and carri Th d. unanimously. Mr. Blackburn paid a high compliment to Mr. Brown for the cheerful manner in which he accepted the requisition, and to his merits as a merchant and a man. The duties would be onerous, and would require a sacrifice from Mr. B. at his time of L__. . _ considered as agricultu,ral district. Mr. Browne bad done much for flee tralie, and he (llr. Blackburn) trusted that through their candidate they would be enabled to celebrate the triumph of those princi ples. He moved the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Brown for his prots4ptitude in accepting the requisition, which was seconded by Mr. C. Holland, and carried with cheers. The election of a committee and officers was next dis hcistsoedpp..:Nel, . by e— M l r l . ._R ß a: ti l b in o s ne p t _ r: h p o os p e r d o , po a s f e t d er a s a a w n a a r m in en eu d : logy, Mr. Rathbone as chairman. This was seconded, ment their present chairman, Mr. Harvey, under whom and rn divin which V n than as nim alone, he would act as a committee-man. The amendment was seconded l y Mr. hi ulleneux. A variety of compliments and badinage was banded about, hoth Mr. Rathbone and Mr. Hurvey declining the post of ho— nour. Finally, Mr. J. C. Ewart was named, and con sented to serve. A committee was then appointed, and after some routine business the meeting broke up. At a previous meeting on Wednesday a requisition signed by 9000 electors was presented to Mr. Brown, when be con consented to become a candidate for the representation of this division of the county. FASHIONS FOR JUNE (From the " London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.") The fashionable morning toilettes are redingotes of foulards, or high dresses of coutil; the corsages of the. waistcoat or casaque form, with buttons. Peignoirs of batiste ecrue, embroidered in small designs in red, greens or lilac ; the revers on the body to match. For the pro— menade lighter materials are preferred, fancy bareges , shot silks, &c. ; the corsages are not high; five flounces of graduated widths ornament the skrit. For the even ing, India muslin:, grenadine:, mousselines de soie, pa pyrus, colpalys, in pale tints, pink and white, lilac and white, &c. These dresses lace in front, with revers the whole length to the waist; five flounces are the favourite number just now, and frequently edged with fringe, which is also much in favour for ornamenting the skirt, severs' rows being laid on, Light colours are fashionable . for dresses as well as bonnets, ecru, lil ac , p a l e green , pa://e, sky blue,. Marcassite" and other buttons of gradus!e in l sizes are still use d. F or th e lichlor dresses, a new 15 of pardessus, the Suedoise, is made of rich materials, taffetas velont6s, danias Chine, or brocade ; they do not reach below the waist, and are trimmed with a blac k andlace v e i n s i d , bait es f embroideredtig sl eves, muslin finished are w fashionable i th /V le s l ; n ni le a n t v are made of white taffetas, trimmed with broad fringe (1 e sky blue, headed by bands of narrow v elvet, of a tletT:•' tint. The gipsy form of b o n n et has been introduced n, Paris, but as yet without much success. The to straws, with lace, grape, and pailie de riz, are.thelv; rite materials ; those of straw or paille _rvz a_ by bands _of silk are pretty ; checked ribbons z much used on straw bonnets for morning wear Cannez points in front rounding off on the tii;:s aim ---- ncewis of ribbon, those embroidered in stripes are pretty. forming three or four wreaths from the shoulders, acadu all y diminishing to the waist ; and others are forroed of insertions of work lace, with long sleeves to match.