The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-09 00:00:00

MB =VON TqAP4Y"WiTAR4e; MB 9 r

CONSECRATION OF DR. MANNING.
The oboe* cereamy, at St. Mary's', Moor-
lads, yeliterday, commenced by the reading
of the Aped°lie Letters from the Pope authoris-
log the consecration of "the most reverend
and learned priest Henry Edward Man-
ning," as Archbishop of Westminster. These
documents were in Latin, and being very long
took up no little time in the reading, which was
done by the Very Rev. Canon Edgar Estcourt,
notary of Bishop IJllathorne the consecrating
bishop. During this time Dr. Manning sat iu
front of Bishop Ullathorne, having Bishops Brown
and Turner on either side of him. When this,
publication was finished the archbishop elect was
examined by Dr. 171lathorne as to his belief
in the doctrines of scripture and of the church,
to each of which questions he replied by'
risin raising his cap, and saying the word
"credo." The questions asked of the archbishop
elect were in Latin, and were, in fact, • series of
interrogations on his faith in the Holy Trinity, the
Incarnation, the Scriptures, and the authority of
the church to interpret the latter. All the queries
are from a set form in the "Pontificals Boma-
num." The questions being over, the regular
Pontifical high mass commenoed, and was continued
in the usual way by the consecrating bishops
the archbishop elect commencing his muse
at • side altar, where he was attended by thy
two assisting bishops. After the epistle for the day
bad been read the archbishop elect returned to the
grand altar, when special prayers were offered up
for him. lie then lay prostrate before the altar
whilst the litanies of the saints—the " greater
litanies," as they are smiled—were sung by the choir;
the people joining in the responses. This had •
very fine effect indeed ; the simple, earnest, hearty
intoning and answering in these splendid prayers
being quite a relief after the more elaborate music
to which the "Gloria," and other parts of the ser-
vice, had been sung. The Litany parts of the ser-
vice, bad been sung. Tb. Litany being over, the
hymn, " Veni, Creator Spiritus," was sung, during
which the actual consecration of the archbishop ,
took place by Bishop Ullatborne, who anointed
him on the head and hands with what is
called the holy oil, or "chrism." He then deli- , I
vered into his bands the pastoral staff, the ring
and the book of the Gospels, after which the gospel
of the day was recited by the deacon, and then .
Amherst, Bishop of Northampton, ascended the,
pulpit, and preached from the Book of Wisdom, Ist
chapter, and 7th verse : "For the Spirit of the
Lord bath filled the whole world ; and that which
oontaineth all things bath knowledge of the voice."
The sermon lasted about forty minutes, and was de-
livered without book, or notes. His discourse turned
upon the ceremonyof the day, and the duties which
a bishop had to fulfil if he did his duty before
God. Dr. Amherst seems to be for a bishop
• very young man, hardly more than forty years of
age and had au English manly tone and bearing,
likely to be acceptable to the immense congregation
of different creeds that listened to him. During
the whole sermon Dr. Manning paid the most
marked attention to the preacher's words.
The sermon over, the ceremony of the mass
continued, the archbishop. coming over to the
high altar, and communicating with the conse-
crating bishop. When the mast was ended, Dr.
Manning was invested with the mitre, and with
staff in band, whilst the Te Deum was being sung,
be walked in procession down the church, giving
his blessing to the people as he went along. We
should have mentioned that at what is called the
Offertory of the Mass, the archbishop elect pre-
sented, according to custom, to the consecrating
bishop, two large wax candles, two loaves of bread,
and two small barrels of wine, on each of which
were painted the arms of himself and of the conse-
crating bishop.
When the ceremony was over the procession re-
formed and returned to the sacristy as it had
entered, the juni,•rs of each rank in the priesthood
and hierarchy going first.
Throughout the ceremony nothing could be more
respectful and orderly than the whole body of spec-
tators, although it was evident that at least a fourth
of them—if nut more—were not Roman catholics.
The music of the mesa was by Palestrina, a oom-
poser who lived in the sixteenth century, and who
is said to have saved church music from being for-
bidden in all churches by the Pope of that day.
The leader of the choir was the Rev.
Canon Crookall, of Southwark, and admir-
ably did be perform his very difficult duty.
The Te Deum was altogether the composition of
this gentleman.
Amongst the congregation present were Lord
Petre, Sir Charles Clifford, Sir George Bowyer, and
several other Roman catholic peers and members
of parliament, besides many gentlemen of that creed
from all parts of England.
Dr. Manning is the first Roman catholic arch-
bishop who has ever been consecrated in England
since the Reformation, for the late Cardinal Wise-
man bad that dignity conferred upon him at Rome.
It is singular enough that the first archbishop who,
is thus consecrated should be an Oxford man, and
not the lees curious that of the many priests wbo
stood round the high altar of St. Mary's, Moor-
fields, yesterday, there were not less than a hundred
who had either been in orders of the church of
England, or had been fellows of English colleges in'
their day.

rem. hs erowerneenes of the happy wohorvelenob hen
'hiker plea Masi the hones bat MM. As,* to Prong=
a humble address to lier...llejesty, emigratulatior her upon
the fact that the Princess of Wales bee given birth to
another prince, and seeming her thirsty of our devoted
`loyalty read attachment to bar pima and family. (Cheery.)
Mr. DISRAELI—I beg to wooed the motion. lam sure
that the meet la one not more grallfriog to her Majesty
them it must be, on every ground, both public and private,
to her Majesty's subjects. (Chesney
The motion was then agreed to.
SUPPLY.
The bouts then went intocournittes of supply.
On the vote of 13,E3031. (to complete a sum of 23,3361.)
for the National Gallery,
Mr. A. SMITH asked for some explanation of the iittea-
tioua of the government with respect to the enlargement of
eke gallery.
Mr. ()OWN'S said that ea estimate was in preparation.
and would he laid on the table in the °three of a few days,
for the parpooe of acquiries the land at the rear of the
gallery at present omemed by Si hiratia's Workhoms, the
parochial schools, and Archbithop 'Liaison's School. The
vestry were willies to part with the workhouse on wadi.
tioo that they were supplied with meson to erect soother
is the suburbs, and a ethos' ward and parochial aloes in
the parish. The trustees of Archbahop Tenisuo's School
were also willing to dispose of their propeety on 000dition
that they were peovided with • new school in the perish.
A similar arrangement had bean made with the trustees of
the parochial schools. lu this way the gallery might be en-
larged from time to time, so as to afford ample 'comma
detpra for the national pictures. Some time muse, how-
ever, althea before the Soy.' Academy could churn •
buddies suitable for their wants ; but even when they bad
giros up the roartenests they Dow ocoopied, there would not
be adequate space for the exbibiliou of the works of the
&miens masters, sod now at all for the pictures of the
Breath school, stitch, for want of room, were now at Ken-
sington. The promos vote, however, had nothing whatever
to do with the enlargement of the gallery.
Mr. KINNAIRD appealed to the right hoe. gentleman to
have the gallery opened at least on three evenings in the
week, It being utterly impossible for • large portion of the
inhabrtashe of the metropolis to visit that or any other of
the paternal oolleotioss during the day time. The subject
wee moos whole the workum-ehteses, sod those who took •
deep ethernet in their welfare, thought deeply, and it bad
already formed the subject of a large number of petitions.
(Hear, bear.)
Lord J. MANNERS asked whether her Majesty's govern-
ment retreaded t r Mier the Royal Academy accommodation
in Battiest/xi House?
Mr. COWPER said a communication had been made to
the trustees of the arnienty urforrniog them that the govern.
meet were prepared to grant them a ote at Burlington.
house; but them had out been sufficient time fee the
seadreney to stern what their wishes were. He (Mr.
Cowper) mainly agreed with his boa. frieed se to the
ineportothe of °modes the Smiths' Gallery is the
evening ; but the trustees felt deeply the Teepee-
Whitely that rested apse them to provide so far as they
could against the possibility of acardeuta, the results
of which might be abolutely irreparable. The danger
mites from gm and she noxious effects of Its *Mavis
might be obviated to • gallery erestruoted from the last
with a special reference to tea use ; but it wild not be
safely introdooed into the present buddies.
The vote was thee agreed to.
Or the vote of 1,65111. for the freenatioa of • gallery el
pictures of the most morosot persons is history,
Mr. W ALPOLE asked whether it was in contemplibirm
to provide any building for the proper reception of them
national pictures. In the room In which they were new
plead they could not properly be seta by any perms.
(user, hear.) Besides, the gallery was only open & few
days is the week, and at such hours that few persoes could
spare the time to visit it.
Mr. COWPER said the portraits were In • building
which it might be said wee only of a temporary ashore.
When the new National Geller, was emoted these portraits
would be better ex.hibited. The present arrangements were
very incomplete, and be would nee whether the hours of
athibitioe could be made more coevesiest
Mr. G. 0. SENTENCE. hoped that these pictures would
not be removed to South Keesiogton.
Mr. OOWPER said nothing is partimilat bad boss die-
sided upon.
The vote was agreed to.
Oa the vote of 7501. for the British mend at St. Petesr
harm Mr. CLAY objected to the system pursued by eking
out the salary by a charge upon British shipping, and urged
that the commlate ought to be pot on the same lootieg is
this respect as the tioesulates is other puts of the world.
He moved the rejection of the vote.
Mr. LANAI'S admitted that the system was en °bier).
tiouable me, and said that negotiatioos were then pending
with Kr. Michele far adopting other sad more satisfactory
asisessensals.
Bat the boo. gentleman declining ho give • *pest& pro.
!mime that a chasm should be made is the estimates mat
year, the committee divided, sad the vote was agreed to by
50 sa
A question from Mr. H. HaYllOOll lid to an expleastise
as the part of Mr. LAYARD with regard to the Botha sap.
Wee is Abyesisie. The hon. member strongly deprecated
all dientssioa on the subject, both in the house and is the
press, as calculated to imperil the safety and perhaps the
lime of the prisoners, and spoke io terms of deserved cos.!
denesatice of some person or persons in official pcaition
famishing to an evening print translations of &spare's!
received at the Foreigyofiloe relating to the matter. He
mooed the house that no effoet was being spared by the
gover,ineut to secure the liberation of these nofortassite
petherues.
Sir F. CROSSLEY moved to reduce the vote fee awe•
molorating and @media/ ministers in Ireland by the my el
3001. proposed to be greeted, ter the first time this year,
for new Eithistme.
The motion led to discussion and • division, but was re-
jected by 51 to 14. Io the face of this overebelmiog majo.
rity, the throat of Mr. Cox to divide against the whole vote
was see pat into theoutoo, and the vote was thereupon
agreed to.
Befoth the house resioned, votes to the amount of
1,024,1861. were taken. These concluded the estimates for
the year, with the exception of two or three supplemental
votes, which steed over for further consideration.
The Greeeerich Hospital Bill bowleg been committed,
Sur F. KELLY moved the omission of Clams 9, which
provides this pensious are to be voted by parliament.
After debate the committee divided, whoa the clause wee
coofirrned by 64 to 37.
On Clause it,
Sir J. HAY mowed en ameadment, the effect of wleleh
would be to raters the office of governor of the hospital.
The proposal was objected to by Lord 0. PAGET, who said
that the question really at issue was, whether the governor.
ship should be aboliebed. and pensions of 1501.lza: n
greeted to tea fiagthfilwers,or oontinued,rnd the ten p
dammed with.
Sir J. HAY believed that the navy would prefer one
episedid priest. its being frittered away is the manner pro.
pond by the bill.
Ups a diviaion, the amendment wee negatived by 57 to
54. The clause wee then agreed to, Sir J. HAY intimating
that be should take the opinion of the house on the sub.
jut when the report wee brought up.
On reach* the 11th chase, progress wee ordered to be
reported. and the home resumed.
The Deimos Act (11360) Amendment Bill went through
committee.
The Militia Ballots Sespenston Bill and the Militia Pay
Bill were reads third thee reed paned.
Other measures were also avowed a stem, and at bail-
out 1 o'clock the home adjourned seta noon this day.

ferns purpose if thing tettistree'reprforisteeenwerir
essansa Then is snits dow..bt test Mr. Aldesmas Man lley
bin the deli, is the emearestive buret.. ..
/form DOsHaM.—TheGeorge William
ltistlegtee h., just issued his address to Um electors of the
Literthers &skim of the twenty of Durham.
Bowls Dnanim.—fix. Henry Paw hen issued
ea eildosss, intimating that be dose net imbed again to seek
the honour of represantiog the suffrages of the southern
of the county of Durham. It is expend that Mr.
J. W. Peen will offer himself as a csodidate if there should
be ea expreestoe oe the part of the electors to accept his aer-
obes, sad a requisition to come forward is the liberal iota-
vest is is mane of biplanes.
WortiThirrint CITY.—The new conservative candi-
date for Worcester to succeed Mr. Allsopp, whose re•
tlrement lest week bee: already bass sotiosd, is Mr. Lorick.
a Oily of Loodoo merchant, and a resident of Epsom. His
address bee not yet been issued, but be Is to attend a meet-
* of the Memo at Worcester oa Tusedsy zest. The
Omni esadidetes are Mr. R. Pedniore (one of the sitting
missatiers), end Mr. A. 0. Sherriff. Kr. Laslett is also e
candidate oe independent principles.
Loliosnran.—The candidature of the borough
has commend in good sassed. Mr. P. S. Sad has issued
a pselindosry address, sod will addles, the electors oo
Sidarday. Yesterday morning the address of Mr. Lawrence,
of Liverpool, is the emserrative interest, wee issued. The
sitting eminlers, Mr. Fen wick sad Mr. Sohasidsr, have not
yet issued their addresses, but their Meade are very mobil,
at work aa their behalf.
Piwasona. Hugh Owen, But., the member
far this borough, has signified his 'libation of whips re-
elmitice. Sir Hugh lee moderate liberal, sad at the death
of his father, the late Sir John 0.04/. Bert., was Mooted by
a lugs majority over his *womb Mr. Meyrick. It appears,
however, that the 000servativas are in nowise denoted by the
defeat they thee axperiemed, mid it is armament that they
will Why Mr. Merrick farmed apin. Sir Hugh Owes has
One such general ratisfsotice by his votes and public
*sedan that the liberals esteriass oo doubt as to his

socriees.
lkurstat BVEGHB.—Mr. Evert, M.P., has
Issued es *Mien to the electors of the Dumfries Bombs,
for whit* he site, offering etas bia services in pediment,
and mat* briefly his political views. Io referrios to the
eppositios to be offered to bite by Colonel Clark 'Comedy,
Etong Mai " Had our 'Wisdom been Teemed, no con-
io would hers inclooed me to come forward to op.
pose Wm.'

BRITISH AND PORRTON UNITARIAN
kssoourioli.

This association celebrated its fortieth anniver-
sary as Wednesday sad yesterday. The annual semen was
=as Wedeseday morales at the °lmpel in Resesotrest,
In the Rev. Dr. G. Veen Smith, and in the enac-
tion the &sena tenting took plus. under the preaidency of
lir. W. P. Price. late M.P. for Gloucester. Antoepttlose
rest were Sir J. Bowen& J. Yates. F. 5.3., Mr. J.
szek mayor of Beth; Mr. Tribe, minor of Ronlisstse;
Mr. W. Weeny, Mr. H. Bieheell, Mr. A. Lawrevica, the
Revs. J. J. Tiller, priscipal of Usivenity Hall, London,
T. L, Marshall, sad R Talbot ; sad there wore also in
Weidman deputation from several towns la the oontstry.
The report, read by the secretary, the Rev. R. B. Asp"
Lad. gen a statesteet of the progress of Uoiteriniem in
different parts of the world, sod as savant of the proceed.
tags of the different minions in connexion with the aro-
inatiom
Atneept the resolutions adopted wee the followieg, pro-
by Sir JOHN BOWBIIIO, and seconded by the Rev. S.
Daces : "That in the present state of political parties Is this
°many, sad in the prospect of a general election, it is t
his
that the attention of the committee duriag the en.
suing year be directed to the important subject of toligious
liberty and that in the (stare legislation of the esuatry,
timely and strenuous resistanes may be given toall measures.
whether originating from politinl or ecclesiastical parties,
which will, in the opinion of the committee, teed to inter-
fere with the religious liberty of Uoitarlsu Or to retard
the secomplishomet of that poring religious equality
towards which the gownsman of this country has during
tie last thirty years hen beadles."
The Rev. J. 'lawman moved as address to the Ameri-
cas Haim:rise Assooratroo, expunging sorrow for the death
of the late President, sod detestation of the cairn of his

DIDIDDO.
The motion was seconded by the Rev. B. HDRIOND, and
serried, end a number of other resolutions in fulthaninos of
the object, of the easoration having been proposed and
adopted, the Weiner concluded with • cordial vote of
thanks to the president.
Yesterday afteroom the annual dinner of the sericiatice
took place at the Crystal Palau, and was attended by from
I two to three hundred members and Melds of the 'monis-
tioe, including &number of ladies. The chair weetakee by Mr.
W. PLC& of Gloucester ; cod among those present were
Sir John Doering, Mr. Beale. Y.P., the Mayor of Bath,
Mr. B. Courtauld, Mr. H. 0. Bicknell, Mr. David Martiseau,
AlLernuis J. 0. Lawrence. hl P., the Revs. J. Martineau,
S. Bache, Dr. Sadler, H. luso°, T. L. Marsbell, Re.
After the usual loyal touts bad met with • fitting response,
the Chairman proposed "Civil end Religious Liberty all the
world over," in doing which he urged these whom he ad-
dressed not to obtrude oudleasly on the prejudices or the
sensitiveness of those who were optima to thorn. &r John
Bowing, in respoodiag, observed that one of the most in-
tereitieg features of the preset time was, that the greet
questioss of the day were treated reverently and not acorn-
fully. It woe • remark of Sir luso Newt°n that it was
through scepticism that men would arrive at truth.
Let DODO be afraid of the discoveries of misuse, but
hail them with joy, cherish the spirit of love,
sad have OD fears for the result. The next
toast was "The British seed Foreign Unitarian Associatios."
which was united with the name of the tressurer, Ha. W.
0. Yawning. The Rev. John James Taylor, principal of
the Manchester New Celine, Ludas, suggested that the
bawls of the aseniatiori should be so solarised that it might
lend its aid in the rwiemptiou of vast masses of their fallow.
creatures from utter ignoraue, heathenism, and ilideffer-
mos. The Chairman thee proposed "Our Academical In-
sinuative; may every college in the laud imitate their free-
dom from theological tests." Tbs Rey. James Martioesu,
in responding, mid, however necessary it might he to have
some taste in the case of a church, it was • contrivestion
of the very nature and objects of a °Diversity to make
parMpatios is its benefice dependent on • particular
belief. This was to twice the laurel leaves of the
bachelor of arts with the fading leaves and deciduous
°Moires of • particular 'notation. (Cheers.) He was per-
suaded that they would gradually Bed education emanci-
pating itself from such shackles ; sod that if the older uoi-
irelliiiSU did sot meet the write of society they would soon
he superseded by other institutions which would acquire •
position no lees important, and produce I. the lapse of ogee
results DO UM venerable. (Owen) The Rev. Brook Mef-
ferd also responded to the santimeet. The toast of " The
Yisiton from the Country" was acknowledged by the Rev.
.IPage Hoppa, of Daldelteld. The proosediap termi-
sted at an early hoar.

A PLAY AT TUB ORATORY.—At the school of
the Oratory, establiked at Edgbeeton, near Birmisghsm.
for the eons of the embolic nobility sad gentry, and pre.
sided ovec by Dr. J. H. Newman, the nor/too of Timms was
performed by the priori* pupils cm the recent measles
of the anniversary feast of 81. Philip Nerl, before a large
aadisoes, iooludiog Biehop Ullatherae, many of the'
Neal catholic clergy, cud of the members of the
Oratory church oongreptioe, and the (needs sad
relatives of the pupils. Dr. Newman himself had written
a Latin proloe to the play with as sooompanybeg ,
version. An Englishtraeslition of the play, as adapted to!
the school perform/ace, was distributed to the lady visitore. '
The play was performed with appropriate sosowy, costumes,
and music, end the acting was remarkable for grace, .0,41.
and istelligenes. The unciation of the broad musical
Italian vowels, tog to the custom of ail Catholic
schools, coetributed sensibly. la the opioion of the ladies,
to the charm of the " link-sows tontine."
HANPDIN GURNEY SCHOOLS UPTIN BARIBIBT-
ITBSZT, MAILTLZHONL—Os Monday the old wholes* Mr
logging to these schools assembled to take tea provided fer
them by the ladies connected with the schools, sad as Tow
day the parents of the children now attending the asbeele
were invited to a tea and concert. About 80 old wham
end 400 parents accepted the iavitetions, and evidently
thoroughly enjoyed the muniteence of the subscribers to she
schools. It may, perhaps, be remembered that these
.cbools were erected two years ego, in memory of the SFr.
John Hampden Gamey, Rector of St May's, flaryiehrwm,
NATIONAL ORPHAN HON; Hell CONNON.--
The anniversary IN...Mesta this institution took place last
evening at the **read Garter Hotel, Riohmond. the Deb
of Cambridge presidia'. There were about 160 gentles.=
iecluding Lord Ebury. the Bishop of Moray sad
Watkins Air Thomas Wanton Waller, Berk,lte.
His Royal Highness, in proposing prosperity to the Mather
tie°, reminded the eompany that it was esteblished fell
affordiog a home to deetitute orphan girls of all ages,
&NM, and dooomiestioes from all parte of the klogdom.
Be orogratttlated its friends upon the large and Lofluential
'• cteassion

THR VOLUNTARY PRINCIPLX—The new school
buildings Red lecture-room erected by the congregation of
the Rev. J. C. Harrison, Park Urea, Oamdeeitogre, at a
oast of more than 5,0001., will be opened on the 14th inst.
Patriot.
DEATH /MOH HYDROPHOBIA.—Loot evening Mr.
Bedford held an inquest at Westmiester Hospital reepsotiog
the death of George Buechel*, aged seveateen, who died
from the dreadful effecde of hydrophobia havibeen bitten
by a dog aloe weeks since. It appeared that hcu
the son of a farmer'. moo, living at Knapp Rill, Woking,
near walking along the towing path at Wokiog, when a dog
same towards him la a somewhat ferocious manner. The
youth patted the adopt the dog, when the animal tamed
toad, it him in the band, and ran off. Shortly af uremia
violent pain in the heed gassed, and a women who knew
the youth washed the wetted with warm water. He then
went home to bed, sad a doctor was called in. He Qom-
tinued eery bed Quid Friday aegis' last, when by the
advice of three medtoal gentlemen he was brought to the
above hospital, where he died on Saturday last. Br. Charles
SR Autiyo Hawkins, senior house 'ague to the hospital,
deposed to the admission of the deceased, aid the lad beau
told him he had bees bitten by a dog. Hesse two oiestrioes
on the left hand about au inch apart. Hs was suffering from
symptoms of hydrophobia. He had cramps of the musoles
of the body, with flow of saliva from the mouth sad an in-
tense desire to driuk, but when water was offered hire he
would eagerly clutch the vessel, but the spasms from the
larynx preempted him drinking, his face becoming black and
turgid, and his eyeballs protruding. Opium and .nothing
medicine were administered, but not in a liquid form, he
being unable to drtok. The cicatrices in She hand were
healed, and there was no inthronnoion present The vanes of
death unquestionably was from hydrophobia. By the

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD. —The Secretary of State for the Colonies
(llse Right Hoc. Edward Cardwell) has just issued ao ad-
dress to the oomilitneoey of the city of Oxford, in anticipa-
Bea of a diesolatica of parliament.
FINISBUILY.—A fully attended meeting of the
general committee for seearlog the return of Mr. Aldermen
Lark as one of the borough representatives at the ensuirig
general election MIS held last night at the Belvidere
'Tesoro, Pentonville ; Mr. Tbowpeon, the churchwarden of
Clerkenwell, in the chair. The chairman said the prospects
of Br. Lank were wort encouraging, and there wee no
doubt, from the large number of promises already rewired,
that that gentlemw would be triumphantly returned. Be
ceacluded by paying a high oompliment t, the private earl
public character of the boo. cendidate. Mr. Look thou d•
droned the meeting et some length, stating hie views upon
the more importing questions of the day. He was in
&view of snob mu extension of the raffrage as would take In
a lattesamberot the working classiest reseal excluded, of
.• classiest
ream, and of ----Wog

-..e. _ _________ _ _____
td to the Oo • of - the—ialot.- --ei—the—aboli--- tin .... church re— TOTDOL. —-- - . „
if" a"call°6 Centerhu" to "Peel• h better mi ' --oi thei
people." Comaar.—ThetOr it app•ar!d bad hisiiciMinsiy itinkby. -a„: (hot-- -- ma--
..--
an measures teethes to t • ucatioe
er alter any of the canons of 10(25s er to obtain the suction ~,_„; „s,„• „ ~,,e .f,...,d, adopted pledging she ;name
4 the mows to any new
to ; sod if so, whether a olpy ""--—a" --- —He wee admitted to the hospital by a letter from the Mew. Mbe--e --- was "Imp-- tbb. ----- - i ball b• was
-s-rms- --e- -..-1 Inla of the parish. He (witness) would resommeod that es w•t7 to °beer"' that the 7 were eeelideleb/7 all
debit The
ait now o• led taros the tette? Ir oa mob %lama had le ..„,wriv'rt tbe .eaDdidetere a the worthy el'. ' iestatutlon, bower, it should be hone is tied, lived feels
bees, greeted. be wished se beee whether at es. the;ow.. ap,intin.g district committees to eaperintend the details of the bite of a dog the plus should be immediately etseined. hood to aoth. ft reassod ao .8;o:toot% add the
too es her mciessre aerereases is, maaamad hot mapos,, ta.,...he el.ection. A use of shalom to the chairman ceemsded for if the anima were is a rabid state in nice seise& the
poSos would ester the system. Hydrophobia generally
to give Covvoestioa germinal to repealdor alter may of
the "e" l'"'"'"I°11% buddies was sot yet tend for. Nevertbeleea, he was happy
moose of 161:0? NORTH Dugs ag. —A meeting of conservatives appeared is six. wake or two months, but • cow Ina re. to may that despite the dtUdvantages under which their
carded where such disease did not appear mail 12 years siltation had laboured, they had sueseded, through the
Mr G. GREY—The other algid I stated mat the Ara- was held ea Tuesday at liesham Hell. The repreinentiou
after. The jury agreed with the 00TOMIT, sod a verdict of
}Gimped caeserbery had hew wormed that while thecaes of the divines, bee for some time been equally divided be-exertions of some benevolent friers* in Itaylog
" Death from hydrophobia through the bite of a dog" was off 1.0004 of fib. d•bti.
pt 3,0001. still its
did sot nate the aoseurresee of co
to the pro- tweeo the liberals sad oosserratives ; but the recent return mama. out was, at the oho,e miaow! to be pad. There eld be so doubt
reed &Resin. eg des cie6eal sabeeripsicm if iito Wow, Si Hed worth Williamsoc, no the death of Lord A. V. that much good had bees done by the finalities, sod meal
eg the crown wee mires her maims, ',mid be eddied Tutus*, habit gives two liberals to the divines, the bes_pital suffetieg from bites from dogs.
mere woo yet to be done. Be was glad to think that a
is pas is; for was woos eg swum emsreeesiee evaservatives, it is generally understood, have det•natibed THR Feist OROANJSATION.—Lake Byrne an
2 seggeetion be had made la regard to the Devoutly for
be alter the OaDOMIN I. mkt to Wog •b•• 2 Isla 00•• to outset this part el the toasty et the oext election. The Irildimsoe sod •• 0••°•••ri leaa I•lratemled " y erasing a sew buildtsg had bees carried into effect ; hid
heedty with th• idll sow ham eariimeast, The ceadhlate whom they have secured is the Ben, Gems. evening. is Liverpool. charged with robbery. When sr- . they eon eased sae „sees of wawa ;dna assoiroaboete
Aimee bee sot yet seesany law meted ; sad abet William Barrlestee, eldest see of Visceust Barrington, who i rested • document, of which the followiag in
se_ _______,_•aP7, wee ,it was upside oL There were at pieseet 100 Widen' is
her takes plug is this As address wu preeented te sesoccesaully anoteettri Bookiosherosblre is 1850. 1 ateeedthiso holt; „Peat,. setd in etheetrelitiatmasaide triele l'" P'""'"*"'; the institution, and some of their friends were desirous of
ber Majesty by enothistics, limits' for a lionise to alter STROLTD.—TheIe is little doubt that both the from „_ f
the 36th sod two %Roam; moose is terms which .bad
preeeet meothern will offer thinneelne for riveleetioe. Mr. I- .1. '• a•ePreleete e Almighty --' el' . "7 swear ales 'tobe is too great a hurry. The home wee already rather- '
, • elready boss agreed epee by eusseation. The archbishop Scrape. sates perfectly enure. With regard to Yr. • 11•••• t• the Irish ""1" now eirtaell astabblb•ci—t• crowded. and Mani were aey applications for ta-
nk up arms is ita detente at • monteet • notice—that i
INN Wormed that the prayer of the address could set be Herman, ther is far WM unanim • very large ratios ,
_?,_ .._
__. ~..,__., ~t= .. .._ enthuses Tittle Mete show:d that as eslargesmot
✓ed is that form, bemuse its effect was to ask by satin- el the liberal party being greatly dimatisfled with his """
___Ar__l"bss',6l,...my l'ewet area.'" lie 'a 7,,,_•••,-,__leeer of their mieht ultimately be a.inbi.; bat,
11
roe the sorest a the crown to a apenfic alteradoet and , amuse darks the present whatnot, sod perikederly es geosssive. sad e-..e.•_
___; that i will oinlC
__;_ _ _
__y ..., ~e.. b. thought is aam le bass„, as Wm so ay
ile a sew deelersides to be mai* the dim, before it wee ' the subject of redeem, while the radicals openly avow . IDlDdiressioea.my •••••mr °alma' Imam'''. Us b••• their debts list. sad whoa they had accomplished
emenalsed what might be Mee ultimate sios al perils- their Janata' el supporting any one, even a smaanatived s. a
_, . that importeat object they would he ambled to edema
meet epee the MU sow been It. The archbishop was with • hope of ousting the right bee. geetteman. It le ' totovortiloomott] 1301"wAY's °UITIII2I2 AID still farther the laureate of this arsellest sharity. Dories
Merton informed that V the prayer e the address was generally eadentood that the esseenatives have agreed to Plfisa.76reunt2 agelwet_te .._• mds •••••--With__,th_e warn._ n!...1 sba townie, Tian a sbe esisernese .1 the isetiasibm, sig
melded is reeve rural tense It woad be greeted. mom • Nippon Kr. Herman, as substaatially reprememsa this tor of Wartroo aana ho'a'asq ee~smutest, :re = orplue Vila lied feud a home awl ma airiest teethes
mill be so °bison° white tie bosses is granted, which will . Mews, The names of can or two kcal teatimes have aseedgebac doe 'c.a.. be isilogg.d by the wields its wells With • Mew be .the liquidates of the
be etty emooks ley it ea the t
he together with the car.' trait stretimed se ponsible eeedidatee, bat ere believe me et ems it b skied by suds debt inerarred by the emetics of the sew buildiag se appeal
.alggesdresse white hes mewl ee the esbjeet. wither of then Whetted Me my logistic* of efforts' biles nee dileseaprt filds= TOL SWlTNahen. save ebreee. to the paths wee sow nessesry. read let brodeod that from
L. Hr. J. J. Powell. Q.C.. see et the premet se
eferekeisesh.eolootta 8•••••• •••• rats ••••• ran be et onto this time forth the If es lattitetios which be
• .., THE BLUTH OF • PRIM % for Olomeater. has bear freaky meatiesed se a plead. "limo tS /Wow= Ma •••8•8 al•••••••••• tbs lila ••aar- knell to br teed so art PM lettoolfgoo would wa-
lk G. OZBY—The beam vlll puler Weir me. Wm., psedidate..--Brietie roil. , , WI. or sawed to the sheeted pert Redeye 'a remedies time "'salaam mo ..............a.d be with gnat
he lit sow sun bets reentsmemied. tit sadereice te an
llownitame to the ndlotel WNW= •I 1 the ,solar, to wham StrieDIRLAND.--OR.Wedneed4 morning • meet- ohs, ...s, ger bean eardislity, wad seireriplime Me, esseineeed with
to
ramelies wadi I em sue Ira .eat with geneseLetieser fmt et Hr. Omiables him& lie hal at the Brellpf•rraf. mommam. sot lac Wise driblet telbashis. VIM

Law 11 TELLIGB. NW&
COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Jags 8.
Sittings in Bases.--fEtafor• Lord Chief Jwitise Cockburn,
sod Justices Crompton. Blackbur4 aed filoor)
DI many AID ANOTIIIR V. LORD IPTIMOT AND
AMMER.
The further argument in this we for a rule absolute for
• sew trial Wu rammed thee aftersooo. The lotion, it
will be rsoollected, was to reoover 30,0001. for a definitive
cormaleina toupee a joistedook bank on the limited liability
priample is the Austrian dominions.
At the conclusion of the arguments of As Isassa
looT
The court took time to consider their judgment, intimat-
ing that it was hkely they would deliver it this term.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

CHELMSFORD SUMMER MEETING.

_
The locoed day of the meeting wu agate, in point of
weather, the pink of perfection. The imeemlege, perhaps,
Wu greater than on Wedusday, (min no dente to many
who were at the Wye meetiog on the previous day. The
sport which come of produced we very exciting races,
the "bid item, the Esau Handicap. particularly Wag most
closely contested ; but the result proud I. favour of
Dawdle, George Needham'', resolute aiding just landing the
Amenaues colours. The other events sire fully described
I below.
dun Emit HANDICAP of 10 'um each, 3 ft, with 50
added. for all ape ; slb extra ; tbe wiener to be
sold for Mi. Three quarters of • mile. (32 subs.)
I Mr. B. Ten isroutre lasedie, by Sanntaer—te
4V% VW 7lb lfordluier) 1
Mr. 5. Tbellusson's Valet!. 4 yrs, 7a4 5518(Amore) 2
Hughes's Dol yrs, (Lost* 3
The following also raphin,n
:—Jullet, 741
Yroguekl,6l4ll-110-Breibi and
Bittern.
Betting : to 1 sae apt Dawdle
and
toilatt 7 to 2 apt
Dolphin, 4to 1 apt Hromeski, 0
Broth.
Tun Gievrtmun Muse PLAIN (Handicap) of 40 sore.,
far 3-yr.olde red upwards ; wieners Mbe extra ; professional
jockey" to carry 6lb extra. One mils.
Mr. T. linglwe's Vlall, by Bucolic—Valve, 0 yrs, UM SO
(Mx. Bel 1
Mr. Ylesolna's Canalus, II yrs, 184418 (Ise. labs
(Misles
ews I
Mr. T. Barker's Fronton* yrs. 10st 41b Mr. P. Barker;
The following also tan :—Asqurnce. Sister Mary, and Tanga.
&AYR' : 11 to 8 on Viol, 3to 1 apt Target, 8 to 1 apt
and 10 to 1 any other.
The Ootiarr Mlthaing PLAT' (Handicap)of 50 eon.,
for all ages ; winners extra. Straight half mile.
Mr. 0. Hodgman's The Dart, by &log of Trumps—Am-
tblet. 3 yrs. Ott Sib (Bleartheldj 1
Yr. John Dawson's Bolls, 2yrs, 414 718 (J.
Mr. Ilert/eys gayer, rn, (liallind
'The following ales ran :—Wallocia. Bithwa, lady Mary, elnU,
and Queen Bee.
Hewn : 2 to 1 apt Velnti, 3 to 1 eget The Gem, 4 to 1
ages Bequeele. and 8 to 1 alas Qum Bee.
Tau RAMIS TWO-211411-01.1) PLATE of 00 are., for NAN
Sat 101 b ; Mee, Bat 7lb ; with milling allowance'. Bell •
mils.
Kr. Hodgman's Catherine. tat (.01.) (Morris) 1
Mr. it porter's Master Swat. bet .1b (but ....(liibberd) 2
Mr. Charles's Misuse, eat .601,) ;Leeks) 3
Betting sto 4oa Cathodes, and 7 to 4 apt Master
Strath.
nth 1411111 MT HANDICAP of 10 poem seek, h ft, with
100 added, for 3-yrelds. Three-quarters of • nide. (15
subs.)
Mr. Meredith's Mother-o'-rearl, by Knight of haw—
Manses, 761 711) (Peyne) 1
Coant llesthyany's Mdlle. Cleopatre, let 1118 Smithy 2
Mr. Henry's Anatole'. 7st 101 b (Dasool2)
Betting : 6 to 4 ou Ifillie.Cleopatre, 2 to 1 apt Mcebere'.
Pearl, and 4 to 1 (at Gist sue betting) apt Anstlinam
Tau Qem's PLAT' of 100 game's. far 3-yr-olds,
Tat 1018 ; four, flat 71b ; five, 1044 ; six aad aged, Ithe 218.
Two Whig and a half.
Mr. J. Wood's Mr Boger, by Banaterer—RogertliZsi
dam 4 yrs, Mt 718 (
NZ. N glues Qum antics, a ps, list 71b (fury
Betting : 4 to las Sir Boger.

MANCHESTER MEETING. —THURSDAY.
Till Taarrozw Pa= SUM of 7 son. omit, 3 ft, with
100 added; winners extra. Oos WIC
Lord Bateman's lionise,. by larldllostso—lialwa, 4 yrs,
yet (locludloir 7lb air* (J. Orhosbao) 1
Mr. W Yersnsaloo. 4 yrs, MS DOLL;
Mr, lt. M. Delarbers's Bream. !Ps. yet tlb (Carroll) b

Barter alio ism
Betting : 2 to 1 on lioalasy, 4 to 1 against Psnmsairm,
and 5 to 1 *gat &stns.
TBs TWO•li• OLD Femme of 10 SOWS. each, 5 ft, with 50
added; for °MM. Bet 101 b; allies, Bst 71b; whiners .stn.
Half a mils. (19 sobs.)
Mr. J. Osborne s XI, by General VlMlLats—Lanshda.
Sat 10Ib (J. (Albania 1
Mr. T. 8. Dawsoo's Belmont, Sat 1011, (J. Doyle I
Mr. B Walker's The Oracle. Mt 10lb (J. Lrimahaw
The following also ran s—lltraMil. Lamy lye. sod Lightfoot.
Betting : sto 4 seat Xi. 6to 4 aim Tb. Om* 6to 1
apt lislammt. and 20 to 1 opt Sleepy Bps.
TBs TIADIBI4I3eB Cup al IfeJ sows. Io speck, added to a
handicap a wespatakes of 15 sows. each, 10 ft ; winners extra.
Two miles. (38 sots.. 22 of whom pay 5 forfeit.)
Mr. Hudson Cathedral, by NewmMstm—lltokm
rs. 121 b (J. Mo)
1
r. es H
Melen. 4 yrs, 7st 911., (Ward) I
Kr. Amhara Nemo. a 710, lit 111) (Cluoll) 3
Bast Lynne and elompard also na.
Bottle( : sto 4 apt How., 6to 4 wit Clothed's'. sad 7
to 1
Tits fizunta HANDICLL of 3 mom drab, with 40 'Mal,
foe all ••••. Omit mils.
tt. Wanes elm:Dv"yrs bv Ds Clan—lfotd Mtn
Taw yrs,l4 (14mhasoo) 1
Mr. DawsoWs Doak t .64 Knunsrom) 2
Mt. W. Mundses Pimitlre Mst. 3 yrs4lb, 4141 IMb ..(1lalms) 3
Qui V. Ls and Midwife Moo nn.
Betting 2to 1 apt Qui Ta L 4, sto 2 egg flwasinssa,
4 to 1 apt Well DOllO. 7 to 1 art Midwife.
CITY ILUIDIO32 of 60 sows., for all ape ; whoa'
sifts. Time goartitis of • oils.
Mr. J. Barber's Lady 80b.., by Battle—Bobterf age, 4 yrs
• 114
Mr. J. O,bornVs lady Abbess, a yrs. Mt 101 b (T. Oat .rne)
, Mr. mtues Crops d. Venn sn,.llst.Mb. ...11loystaad)

crow Jaw, zusamiabi:arid Wawa Ili. rift
&Mai: llyea on Lady Abbots, 6 to 4 ageb lady Baba,
to 1 apt soy other.
His 11.1.12417.41 Pun. at 100 plow ; Ira& far ig..
Throe auks sad • album*.
Mr. Barber's Helga, by lbanatolioa—Ml•l liarkaway,
4 rk get 7U) V. &sewage 1
Yr.i Mrs Sol* 4 )es (D071•1 2
J. ISmltlf. Dermot Mabee.. 4 yee, rM 71b _maw g
The also nos :—Llng Arthur, Rae, and Orestes.
Heaths : 15 to 4 apt Bohm, 6 to 4 apt Xing krtbar, 100
M 8 oak art Sprite sad Rota. War by a loairth ; Sr.
isagtha batmen osorad sad third.