biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-07

NAVAL.

HEAn Moxxv.—The Gazette of last night contains a
notice to the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Dolphin,
Lieut.-Commander W. O'B. Hoare, Esq., entitled to share
in the proceeds arising from the capture of the slave-vessel
Anna, on the 18th of November, 1843, that the distribution
thereof will be made, on the 21st day of October instant, at
No. 1, James street, Adelphi ; and where the lista will be
recalled for three months. Commander, 295/. 44. 11 ld.;
second class, 124/, 16s. 7,1 d.; third class, 621. Bs. 31d.;
fourth class, 41/. 12s. 21d.; filth class' 20/. 16s. lid.; sixth
clam, 131. 17s. 41d. ; seventh class, 61.185. Bjd.
Derova FOR IRELAND AND SCOTLAND.—The Admiralty
have ordered the :Euless, an old 42-gun frigate, of 1,077 tons,
and the Blonde, another old 42-gun frigate, of 1,100 tons,
the former at Sheerness, and the latter at Portsmouth, to be
fitted immediately as dep6t ships for provisions for the dis-
tressed population on the west coast of Scotland.—The
Madagascar, frigate, fitted as a depot for provisions for the
coast of Ireland, has been towed to moorings at Foynes, in
the Shannon, by the Stromboli, steam-sloop, Commander
Fisher, which vessel will return to Cork, with her masts and
gear, to be sent to Devonport, fur another depOt frigate,
nearly ready to be navigated to the coast of Ireland.
Statute/rd.

A croorortsr,Orw.s.—Lieut.F.Marryat, to Sph hex; Payrnaster and
Purser, F. Brady, to Rail leswike. NaralCadets, lion. S. O'Grady, G.
Hughes, It. Morris, J. Rorie, and Robertson, to Vim/it-tire; H.
Hodgson, F. P. Matthew, W. D. D. Selby, E. J. Pollard, B. A. Toner,
and F. Fletcher, to l',rnote ; J. G. 8. Clarke, J. 11. Thomas, and M.
Itowlandson, to Prorident ; N. J. Morphs, to Hibersin ; J. Mac
Donnell, to *Weigh; C. W. Wilkinson, to bid", Boatswain T. Col-
lins, to Arenger.
London, England, 1846-10-07

POLLCE.-YESTERDAY•

MANSION-ROUSE. SOI-DISANT G CEET OP THE
LORD MAYOR.—A gentleman, who assumed the name of
Mary Phillips, was brought *fore Alderman Wilson,
charged with having, on the precedio3 night, at nine o'clock,
taken several lathes round the waist in Gracechurch-street.
London, England, 1846-10-07

fliasic.

THE Two ITALIAN OPERAS.—Sir : It appears a
really absurd question to ask, Dom London require a second Italian
Opera ! Why, Mr, there is no opera in London for fanatics, whose
annual income ranges from :MM. to 1,000/. The present house is the
exclusive property of royalty and aristocracy, and Mr. Lumley if the
beau anti of a successful caterer to their legitimate musical and
Terpsichorean enjoyment. Such laurels as he wea.-s have been earned
by skill, tact, and a liberal investment of his capital, and long may he
enjoy the popularity he has so justly acquired. But the question is
simply this: am I, the head of, family, all musically inclined, with
an income comparatively limited, to be compelled olther to commit
an act of extravagance, or to forego the enjoyment of the opera
altogether ! The boars are, of course, quite beyond my crash. The
pit stalls bare continued for many mare to encroach on the original
pit, and for these stalls the sum of from one to two fp:lncas is no
unusual demand. The pit mete, at least, a guinea—one moiety of
which goes into the pocket of the house, the other is a very moderate
award for injury done to the person in the endeavour to prove a title
by poseeesion—for Mr. Lufuley's myrmidons, like liar of Mr. Lut.
ley s predecessors, light us inch by inch, and the entire scene of
admiseion resembles an assault by the police form, so inharmonious is
it, with that which is to follow. For gallery stalls, nominally five
shillings, I am prepared to corroborate the already sufficient testi-
mony of your other onrreepondents, viz., that immoderately large swim
are asked for their nightly occupation ; they are sold, in Let,
by direction. What then remaine but the gallery! The gallery at di
Opera.house is just one simple shade superior to the gallery 04. a
theatre with regard to its accessibility to the public. The rash is even
more awful—more dangerous than the pit. Here the public boo to
fight its way along narrow passages, and up an interminable flight of
stone stairs. Divested of the horror at the exhibition that would fill
the heart of a man of ordinary humanity, a disinterested looker-on
would be lost in wonderment at this extraordinary scene. If she pit
entrance furnishes an idea of an attack by the polite, that of the
gallery is more like a military assault on a fortified place. It has no
resemblance to a sham fight on Chatham line.; this is a genuine
attack veiled with the utmost rigour of physical force. This is the
nightly history of the approaches to the gallery, and for which evil
I may, in pasting, observe that I can suggest an immediate and
certain remedy, viz., by requesting Sir. Lumley to make his appear-
ance, if for one night only, in the eluiraMer of an inclivideal member
of the gallery-going public. Now, sir, lom reedy to pay nay Ss. or
6a. per person some half doagn or more times let pie eelteon, for the
London, England, 1846-10-07

far Court..

WINDSOR, TUESDAY.—The unfavourable state of
the weather prevented her Majesty and 11.11. H. Prince
Albert leaving the Castle this morning.

The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President) and
the Marchioness of Latsdowne arrived at their reddens in
rkeley-square on Monday evening from the Continent
The noble marquis attended at the Council-office yeAenlay
morning, and in the afternoon left town on • vi-it to the
Earl of Clarendon, at kis seat, Grove-pick, WatiOnl, liens.
Sir Valentine Blake had an interview with Lord
John Russell on Monday, at his official residence in
Downing-street.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from
the Colonial-office for the Governor of Gibraltar.

OF SIR if ENRY RYCROFT, B ULT.—Sir
Henry Ityeroft, Bart., knight-harbinger to the Queen,
expired on the 3rd inst., at Brighton, in his eighty-first )ear.
lie was the second son of the Rev. Sir IL. Itycr.ft, tbet
baronet, by the daughter of the Rev. R. S*.tehewer, LLD.,
r..ctur of Houghton-le-Spring, Durham. lie married sown'
years mince the daughter of Ferdinand° True,. T....
reiet of W. Lennox Dutton !Sailer, H.q. In 'NIG the
deceased was appointed knight-harbinger to the Qum;
receiving, at the time, the honor of knighthood. The reel-
deuce of the deceased was at Bolney, Sussex, in which
county the family have resided many years.
London, England, 1846-10-07

CORN

iAIIK-LANE, Two o rlorlt. —Although there was
not that life in the Wheat trade to-day that we have had
occasion to report of Lite, t)c market was very firm, and the
little Enzlish Wheat cn sale was disposed of at Monday's
rates. The business done in free foreign Wheat was nut ex-
tensive, but no alteration took place in prices. Barrel Flour,
both free and in bond, sold on about the same terms.
Barley in fair supply, and its value has an upward ten- 1
dency.
Oats sold slowly at the quotations of last market day.
Beans firm, and English white boiling Peas could only
be disposed of at a reduction of 3s. to 4s. per quarter from
the highest point.
BRITISH. Mantes per Querter.
War tr, Es,e3 and Kent Red 62 told 68 White . Site 66 to 72
Norfolk and Suffolk 60 1062 66 do. -62 to 66 to 70
Talavera (Eisen or Suffolk, 72 to 74
Cambridge k Lincoln Red— to to White to to
Northumberland 8: Scotch do. —to do . . —to— to
'rt.& do —to -- do . —to— to
Ityr, 31 to 38
BAILLZT, Feeding 3l to 33 Distilling .. - .. 32 34 to 33
31.dtin3 3B to 40 Chevalier 42 to 44 One to 46
Irish — to Scotch to
DI , it WIIXAT
MALT 56 to 62 fine pale 60 to 66
0 trs, English Feed. II to Us Od...lllsch . 25 to 26s Od
Ditto P01a0d5....„.........211 80 29s Od—Potsto.. 28 to 31s Od
London, England, 1846-10-07

elttifa

PRTIFIIUTST..—The nee. w. checee, to Ki'rush, CUT.; Bee.
Blakely, to Dingle, Cur.; rev. W. Townsend, Turlogh, Cur., dio.
Tuam. The Dean and (luipter of We-tminster have presented the
Rev. C. Marshall, M.A., lecturer of St. .Intholin's with St. John the
Baptist, Watling-street, and of Chesterfield-le-Reeks with St Mar_
gsret, Lathhury, to the vicarage of St. Bride., Fleet-street, 'vacant
by the promotion of the Rev. T. rode, M. t., to the vicarage of St.
Itimeraii. On the retirement of Mr. Dole from St. Itrick,s, the living
was offered in PUCTTATiOU to the Rev. J. J. Jennings, M.A., rector of
St. John the Erustrlist, Westminster ; the Rev. E. Repton, M.A.,
vicar of Shoreham, Kent, and minister of St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-
street; the Rev. T. Frere, M.A., rector of iturhton, Norfolk; the
Rev. Ice. C. Wonlswortb; the Rev. E. 0. Beckwith, M.A., rector of
St. klahael limisishaw ; the Rev. W. Pl. Cope, M.A., one of the
minor canons of Westminster and other rev. gentlemen. All of whom
having refused to accept the preferment, it was eventually con-
ferred upon the Rev. sir. Marshall. The living is worth 1,62/. per
annum.
Vtcaseraw—Ravnham, V., Essex, dio. Rerbester, £ll2, with re 4-
dence, patron, J. C. 0. Craw, Esq., vacant by the death of the Ih.v.
J. T. G. Crow; P. C., Somerset, dio. Rath .nil
£l2O, with resiiknee, patron, the Rev..t. I %Slips, It. of Kilmeradua,
vacant by the preferment of the Rev. J. West.
London, England, 1846-10-07

1111 LT

CosTs AT PETTY SE-mu:vs.—At the last sitting of the
magistrates for the Eton division of the county of Bucks, the
following cri.es were heard :—Thomas !femme, charpied with
threatening the constable of Stoke, was convicted, and or-
dered to cuter into his own recognizance% to k. ep the peace
wets it. 1..; James Lipscomhe, convicted of an assault, lined
55., costs If. 95.; John King and John Crocket pleaded
guilty to stealing turnips, lined 2a. 3d., costs Bs.; John
Posey, convicted of finious driving, fined 3/., costs IDa.;
Thomas Mitch -11, convicted of being ashep in a waggon,
fined 10.., costs 19.. Lip,tesmtc and row. y not bring able
to pay, were each sent to the Mane of Correction, the for-
mer fur fourtein day-, and the ...her for a month
BERKSHIRE. .

Ter P. G.tMv. L rws.—firr..;.comtUitments, for poaching in
the county of Iterks, have taken place during the put week,
the offenders being con•igned to Reading Gaol for three
months hard labour. Six men have also teen committed to
the House of Correction, at Ayleshury, during rho same
period, fur poaching and trespassing in scars h of game.
Three lahouring men, named Ilolton, Petty, and North,
were cornice, don Saturday, at the Buckingham Petty Ses-
sions, before the Rev. A. Bsynes W. T. Eyrr., and
E 'ward Lewes, Esq., of having set snares fur the purpose of
retching game, upon the information of George Deal and
John 1101:awl, g.aeuekcepers in the service of the Duke of
Holton and Petty were each ordered to pay
a penalty of :is. and Ds. costs, or to lie imprisoned for fourteen
days. North we,: convicted in the vomit?, of 205., and ordered
to pay the costs, amounting to 156. lA.; in default, to be
committed to pri,on for one month. The mon, yin neither
mac was forthcoming.
London, England, 1846-10-07

Cabo Ent,ilitgaue.

PREROGATIVE COURT.—YESTERDAY.
Dr. Daubeney sat for Sir H. J. Fast today to dispose of
ordinary motions, of which there were many arising solely in
consequence of the non-observance of the provisions of the
New Will Act, and consequently defeating in most instances
the intentions of testators. The only case called on deserv-
ing notice was that of the will of Joaquin Jai! Ferreira
Veiga. It was a question as to the appointment of executor,
whether general or limited. The deceased, formerly of Macao,
in China, died in Lisbon, leaving very large property in
China, Calcutta, South America, and Portugal, besides
170,000!. in England. The appointment ran : " I appoint
for my executor in the city of Lisbon. J. J. Da Veiga Castro
Ferreira," but in other parts of the will the deceased spoke
of his "executors" in general terms.—The Court was of
opinion that the deceased's intention was to make a general
appointment, and decreed probate of the will to the gentle
man namtd a, sole executor.
London, England, 1846-10-07

BANKRUPTCY COURT.

OPENING A FIAT IN BANKRUPTCY AGAINST A BOARD or
RAILWAY DIRECTORS.-At the Court of Bankruptcy yes
terday, Messrs. Laurance and Pleas, of Old Jewry Cham-
bers, the well-known practitioners in bankruptcy. were
engaged the greater portion of the morning in opening a fiat
against the whole of the directors of the Trills, Reading,
and Baaingsteke Railway Company. This is the first fiat
that has been issued under the 9th and 10th Victoria, chap.
28, intituled " An Act to facilitate the dissolution of Rail.
way Companies," and the present proceeding has been
adopted by Mr. Charles Fly Blunt, of Montague•placc,
engineer, on behalf of the shareholders. The assets expected
to be derived will amount to little short of 20,0001. Mr.
Commissioner Evans observed that he could not discover
what act of bankruptcy the company had committed within
the terms of the statute. Mr. Laurance referred his honour
to the clause which provides that upon proof by advertise•
ment, in the London Gazette, that a meeting of shareholders
has been held, and declared the company insolvent, an act
of bankruptcy shall be deemed to have been committed.
Mr, Laurance then produced the London Gazette, with the
required public announcement. The learned commissioner
having referred to the section in question, and inspected the
affidavits and forms handed in, adjudicated the whole of the
di'rectors of the above railway company to be bankrupts, and
consequently all their names will shortly appear in the
Gazette.. It is said the act does not affect the private pro-
perty of the directors.
London, England, 1846-09-22

PROVINCIAL.

LANCAsIIIRK.

WILDEBECIN TRIBUTE Fesp.—This subscription has
been making but slow progress, but the prospect is now more
cheering. The .11am-heater Guardian understands that the
Mayor of Manchester. S. Fletcher, Esq., J. C. Harter, Esq.,
J. Heywood, E-q., Mr. Ald.Shuttleworth, A. Watkin, Esq.,
and other gentlemen, have signified their willingness to
allow their names to he placed upon the committee. The
cause is one which should enlist the ready sympathy of every
generous mind. People of all parties and of all ranks have
united to pay their tribute to Mr. Wilderspin's worth, from
the Queen, the archbishop, the peer, and the merchant,
down to an old woman of 81, at Whitellaven who sent her
widow's mite of Is. 6d. Among the subscribers are the
Archbishops of Canterbury and of York; the Bishops of
London, Durham, Lichfield, Gloucester and Bristol, Lin-
coln, Hereford, Ripon, Sodor and Man, and Chiehester ; Lord
Morin th, Messrs. J Sturge, H. Hallam, D. Jerrold, It. Monck-
ton ?Janes, J. J. Gurney, E. Strutt, R. Hill, and many
others. A little spontaneous effort is now also required in
other plates. to complete the work so will begun. While
exerting themselves In the promotion of education among
the poor, the thoughtful and considerate will not forget, in
his hour of need, the man by whose instrumentality its
blessings have been so widely diffused.
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.—LIVREPOoL, SECT. 21.—A.
public breakfast took place thin morning, in the Music Hall,
for the purpose of taking leave of the American ministers
who attended the late meetings of the Evangelical Alliance.
They sail in the Great Britain to-morrow. The large room
was completely filled. A valedictory address was delivered
by the Rev. Dr. Byrth, rector of Wallasey, replied to by
the Rev. Dr Cox.
London, England, 1846-09-22

NAVAL.

- - - -
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.-1 he Bulldog will be completed
to-morrow, and will leave for Plymouth, whence she will pro-
ceed to the squadron with despatches. lier Majesty's yacht
Fairy will be docked on Wednesday, to clean and examine
her bottom. Extra hands have been put to work on the
Champion and Serpent, and they will be docked at the end
of the week, when the Fairy goes out of the dock. The
Scourge will be ready in a few days to take the remainder of
the 74th regiment to Scotland. The Cambrian was tin-
docked to-day, and ;s quite ready to be commissioned. The
Naiad will be undocked on Saturday, and the Pique will be
taken into dock. The Dauntless will be ready in about
three weeks for launching.
The Volage, 26, fitting at Devonport for surveying service,
was taken out of dock on Thursday, and moored alongside
the sheer-hulk. On the following day she had her toasts
put on board, and will be completed for commiasion as soon
as possible. The Andromache, 26, at Deronport, is to be
fitted as a store-ship fur Ireland.
It is stated that the Lords Commissioners of the Admi-
ralty intend to commission several ships of war of different
rates, at the different ports. It is, however, not known
whether the ships so commissioned arc to be in addition to
those already in commis-ion, or whether they are merely
intended to relieve those whose period of service is on the
eve of termination.
London, England, 1846-09-22

NEW COURT.

IPilliam Thompsona man of respectable appearance was
indicted for • misdemeanor, and on a second count with
attempting to pass a counterfeit half crown. It appeared
from the evidence that on the 13th of August last, the
prisoner alighted from a horse and gig at the "Rose and
Crown," public house at Wandsworth, and called for six-
pennyworth of brandy, and tendered a bad half-crown in
payment. On being told that the money was counterfeit
he went to the gig and procured some good money from a
person who was in it, and paid for the brandy. He then
went to the "Swan Inn," Battersea, and called
for two cigars, and pin presented a bad half-crown
in payment he was given into custody and on being
searched, some small silver change was found upon
him. The Common Serjeant said the case for the
jury to consider was whether the prisoner knew the
half-crown to be counterfeit when he attempted to utter it,
•nd he thought that there was no direct evidence to prove
that it was sq. The jury ~4cpuilted the prisoner. The
Common Setjeant advised the prisoner to take care in future,
and intimated to him.that it would have bean as well if he
had given his right name and address.
London, England, 1846-09-22

COMMERCIAL AND MARNE'

PRODUCE—Id imento.LANE, Seer. 21.- -Refined
steady, with a limited amount of businee. Cotton.—',
been very good and emend today ; 4,500 bales add
price. of Mat week, with a slight advance at the c'
Tallow wears a very firm appearance: new, 435.
42v. 6d.; town, 445.; rough fat, b. 4d. The arrivals
2,194 easka; the deliveries 2,124 casks; the present s
8,962 casks ; at the same period Lard year, 8,84 p casks.
steady, with a limited amount of business. Pale seal, 29/
southern whale, from 23/. 15a. to 26/. ; cod, 271. lei.
advanced from 421. 10s. to 431.; Spanish, 40/. 10s. to
to 31c.; linseed, 25a; rape, brown, 325. ; fine, 325. Si
Andy, without alteration in prices. Provisions: Butter.
been firm, and at the close of the week, Is. advance was ;
continuen very dull, and but a mall amount of br
Barrel Pak: The market firm. Hama of fine quality
ask; other descriptions have been neglected. Lard
but the darer dull. Arrivals in pet week Irish
firkins; foreign 6,312 culla ; bacon, 523 balm.
London, England, 1846-09-22

DURIRM.

AMINE/CR fireeest.LVdiSiress ing scene is described by
a correspondent of the Globe as having taken place on Tues-
day evening, in the graveyard, St. John's, Weardale, The
body of .1 . Kidd, a masterman washer, and • man highly
esteemed by all the millet% for honesty, sobriety, and orderly
behaviour, was to be interred. The Rev. J. Green, the
curate, sent word to the friends of the decea‘ed that he
would not alow him to be carried into the church, as he had
died of fever. His medical attendant then certified that the
disease of which he had died was nen-contagious; on which
the rev. gent. answered, that as the deceased never came to
church when alive, but did all ho could to oppose it, he
would not allow him to come in when dead. The relations
and friends, not wishing for any unpleasantness on the occo-
wise, sent for the Rev. W. Eckentell to perform a cere-
mony over the corpse before it was removed from
home ; after which they moved with the coffin to
the grave, wishful to dispense with the latter part of
the service, as they were denied the first. 'When they
got to the grave they immediately placed in it the coffin, and
commenced to fill it, on which the rev. gent. insisted that he
should be allowed to perform his duty, The men respect-
fully answered that, as he hail refused the whole duty, they
would not have a part performed. The gentleman, evidently
greatly excited, called on a policeman who happened to be
present, to support him in his duty ; whereupon the mass of
the people immediately retired, and left the gentleman to
finish his self-abridged rites. " Though he only performed
half his work, he claimed full pay—and the friends gave it.
It was a heartrending scene to see the widow with her
three children hanging over the grave, surrounded by scores
of the miners, while this altercation was going forward. The
excitement among the miners is very great."
London, England, 1846-09-22

HOPS.

Bottom:Et MARKET, Two o' Cork.—Messrs. Pat-
tenden and Smith. Hop Factors, report that the market is
brisk at the following prices
L a. X ...
Mid and East Keats, tram
Weald of Keats
Sussex, from ...... 4 to 4 10
Farnham*
Yearling Emits t 4 to 4 10
Yearling Suarez
Old Moto 3 to 4 0
London, England, 1846-09-22

THE case of the emigrant vessel Elizabeth and
Sarah, from Killala to Montreal, reported in our yes-
terday's columns, calls the more imperatively for
notice, since neglect on the part of the emigration
agents is Ireland appears to be systematic. In the
report of the Land and Emigration Commissioners,
presented to Parliament this year, we find mention
made of similar disregard of the Passengers Act, in
1845, by the Albion from Baltimore, the Times
from Cork, the Kangaroo from Skibbereen, and the
Dykes, which, like the Elizabeth and Sarah, sailed
from Killala. Actions were instituted in two of these
cases; but the culprits escaped upon some quibbling
about the difference between the old and new systems
of measurement;and to their impunity, and theneglect
of the emigration agents in Ireland, may be.attri-
buted the sufferings of the emigrants on board the
Elizabeth and Sarah.
London, England, 1846-09-22

MILITARY.

A detachment, consisting of two companies 'of the 2nd bat-
talion of the Fusilier Oneida, left the infantry barracks
(Windsor) yesterday, under the command of Col. Campbell,
for Brighton, to relieve the Ikth Lancers quartered in
that town, which is ordered to Hounslow. The higher Guards
are expected to remain at Brighton until the arrival of the
16th. now on their pssge from India, and whose arrival in
England will probably not take place before the end of
November.
London, England, 1846-09-22

THE RIVER PLATE.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY AFTERNOON.—We have
received intelligence from Monte Video to the 11th of Jaly,
brought by the Margareta, arrived off Cork.
A large body of men were busily employed on the lines of
Monte Video in repairing damages, building up fortifies'.
tionv, and renewing the lines and trenches.
We learn that the 73rd regiment had received order to
leave for the Cape of Good Hope, and would depart in n kw
days.
Resputches had reached Monte Video from Buenos Ayres,
but their crntents had not been made public.
A con.iderable force was acembled In the neighbourhood
of Las Vaccas, to which place Rivera is understood to have
retired.
There is nothing authentic from Buenos Ayres, but it was
reported that Baron Mareuil, the trench Minister, had ar-
rived there.
London, England, 1846-09-22

OWUCE. RE.

A RAILWAY POLICEMAN(:(),IiitiED Yon FELON Y.—
At Gloucester, on Friday, T. Rounding, a policeman in the
employ of the Great Western Railway Company, was charged
with stealing several pairs of boots, the property of the com-
pany. Nine or ten days ago four packages of boots and
shoes were forwarded by the railway to Gloucester from
London. Three of these packages were consigned to Mr.
Pinder, 122, High street, Cheltenham. On making an
examination of these packages, several pairs of hots and
shoes were found to be missing. Complaints were conse-
quently made to the company, and a searching inquiry was
directed to be instituted. A railway police inspector at
Gloucester, together with a superintendentof the city police,
went to the house of Sarah Berry, in Onion-street. The
prisoner was found sitting in the kite.hen, and the woman
Berry afterwards came down, without any previous intima-
tion ou the part of the officers, with two pair of boots in her
hand. Berry was a.ked who the boots belonged to, when
she said, pointing to the prisoner, " They are that young
man's." Subsequently the officers went up stairs into •
room occupied by a woman whom the prisoner had been in
the habit of visiting, and found several other pairs of shoes
accreted there ; two pairs had also been pledged. The
priaoeer was committed for trial.
- ---------

SANATORY CONDITION OP LEICESTER.—DiaTTRCCII has
been very prevalent in this town ; and now typhu. fever
exists to an unusual extent. The number of patients in the
two fever-houses is now about seventy, and the total number
in the town is about 300. Bad drainage, open dung-hills,
and want of cleanliness, are assigned by the faculty as causes
of disease, which the recent hot weather has brought into
unusual activity.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
A NOT HER FIRE, believed to be the act of an incendiary
occurred at Soham, on Saturday night, upon the premises of
Mr. Fyson, near the Brook dam. Three haystacks, and
about fifty coombe of wheat, were burnt, as well as tke eta-
London, England, 1846-09-22

NEW COURT.

Edward IVoodhall, • eery genteel-looking youth, was
indicted for stealing ?s., the property of Edmund Taylor.
The prosecutor stated, that he kept the Cherry Tree, Ber-
mondsey, and the prisoner had been in his employ about
three months as barman ; and, about the middle of last
month, having had a communication made to him relative
to the prisontr's dishonesty, be, on the 29th, marked 28.,
which he gave to a Mr. Foster, one of Lis customers, and
he on the following morning gave the money to a person
to purchase some liquor. He and Mr. Foster in a few
minutes after marched the till, and the marked money could
no: be found. Prisoner had money from him to give
change, mid it was his duty to post all moneys in tile till.
When he asked him if he had put the money in his pocket,
he denied it, and went up stairs to his bed room, where he
London, England, 1846-09-22

distance from the land wirch they cultivate. But exceptions
are made when thepeasants do not on their part ?Work
their obligations. ith regard to gratuitous Bermes the
passim have no right to decide as to the legality or
llle-
o taxes. upon them i they must not give ear to
but west for die decision of govern-
ment, wkickstr"wati% over them with paternal
Jorrool r Frone,fort, ,
NORW AY .--CintUrnANA.--Witen the teontia,
thirch kst the piddle comnathia of King Onam I. and
uneemEggenia, as kin and queen of Bendel', was fixed for
the llth of October next, Dr. Rlddervold, the bishop
• aIP Drontheim, whim the solemnity was to be
tete, wrote immediately to the Minister of the Interior.
a latter, in whlsh he declared that, as the constitution spathe
'e my of the emenation of the king, it would be contrary to
.the principles of that sneak ceremony to conjoin the corona-
tioe ache Queen, the mows so, as according to the laws of
the kingdom no women am ever exercise royal autherity in
Norwily, nor participate in it in any degree, and that those
motives made him feel that it wasn't in his power to sanction
the coronation of Her Majesty Queen Eugenia. The Minis-
ter of the Interior maned a commission to examine the
question, and the commission pronounced themselves contrary
to the opinion of the bishop of Drontheim, on the grounds
that, in 1832, that same prelate who was then deputy
to the Storthing, addressed that assembly in favour of a pro-
nositiin made to the &online, to present to the Queen
Dowager, who had already been crowned in Sweden, an
address, supplicating her Majesty to allow herself to be
crowned publicly in Norway ; also an address which was
laid before her Majesty, who, however, declined the invite-
tem Tke Minister of the Interior laid the different docu-
ments before the King, and his Majesty, by a reseript,
appointed the Minister to demand of M. Riddervold, Bishop
of Drontheim, if his refusal to crown the Queen was based
on religious scruples alone, or on political opinions.
Thi question was put to M. Riddervold, who replied
simply that he could not crown any Queen of Norway
and that, if in 1832 he expressed a different opinion in the
Storthing, it was that at period he had not then examined
the matter so profoundly as was the case when he found
that he himself was called upon to officiate at that ceremony.
Thus the matter rests. There is plenty of time to discuss
the affair, as, at the present moment, great repairs are being
' made at the Cathedral of Drontheim, which will scarcely be
terminated before the tad of 1847.
SWEDEN.—STOCKIIOI.3I, SEPT. B.—One of our
immesh says that it is certain that General Count Bijousti-
Jena, his Majesty's ambassador in England, has desired to
be recalled from that poet
London, England, 1846-09-22

------
distance from th
are made when
'their obligation
'peasants have n
41,11 of theme t
'lnert, which vs
Voateated de Fru
' NORWAY
QMarch Wt.
eeerEugen
*he llt nth f
40 Drei ••
'held, wrote i.•
f
h
:::'li:C3l"4:l,llali.lith.llls°th!li:hrieaaeoadsPED::wdualloPrhitt.rtrthPresgtef'airk.'tstivor°fqtlgdedategilnonitiYaStfTd:'innthu'hbeocitgedtnahr6tareith'rageshkere,iteii°eop'n.PNienhanf°,iertladnueultagurtowilaftQuiewiiMail:mahßiohPtrUhitinib°odsh7:teel
ly
terminated her.
. SWEDEN
journals says t
jerna, his Id uj
be recalled fro
LIVERPOOL
received iatelli
brought by the
A large body
Monte Video i
tie;, iLndrn threne
We
leave for the C
days.
despatches h
but their c mote
A considers.
of Las Vaceas,
retired.
There is not
reported that t•
rived there.
WEST IN
The House of
6th of Oetobe
Despat4i of 2'
commenced w i •
Mr. Burge, th
true, has not
since Mr. Du
ruptcy for the
the island has
he does not ap;
meetings held
. duties were un
told the ft
appointment
himself as a
at the hands
moment his
fight their bat
llmasters. " W
Despatch, " li.
feeling it, n -1.
that office whip
the del'eacy
urges that a
propriety of it
As to the
may be questi
are, in fact, •
of pounds Irma
a mouth call at
hour with the
care that the C
businese" at tl
letter about op
ever, the As.,
pease of this et
is their concer
are already •
Thompson :
" Among the
the members of
and Member for
1 .
the island who
Mr. Thompson,
lobbed neva
der him at all
West Indian
is centred in ti.'
lie mug feet es
employed for I.i
hour prevent
majority of our I
that kir. Thom'
Lame."
THR Jew'.
are placed on
any other part
legislature, p
Metcalfe, they
in every rem..
community is
education an
Literary and
pears to displa
similar society
' that Mr. .1.
and acquire
course of lest
iancient Gre, k
on" Capital l
mentions that
towards the s
paper we lea
and Portugu
Rev. A. Men
preacher to th
THE COOs.I
waged on the
Journal and
of Coolies " •
fat," as that
Kingston to
their Sirdar.
Journal, who.
that in the e., r
common for ai
from eighty to
in a body at t
to lodge comp
ment. The
"Sn for horn
two ill-oorslec.,.
the M... of the
side people lAO
Rod them ins,
pounds at one Li
Alan in Vere a
storied the
August f“itis Ai
labourer has set
Coolies are moth
Interruption. A
day alter Jae t
deem it the first
people wink t
mrainA them, ~n
and their numbs'
THE Wear
picious to the
improving wo
are sprouting
quence, is abu
their August
with the gem
are located,
form, but thei
effect on the i
caused a gre
great many
throat and try
prevail amon
have been alt
but fortunate'
Despatch.
GENERAL
commercial
peded, by the
hdenee. The
spondency.
report of a co
was dissolved
attended. 'l'.
to the wheel '
Her Maj
leave Osborn
N.R.H.
Easton-mu:.
bury-park.
the Chevalie
Witzleben.
Mansion Ho
Post Office.
House, Pall-
their Royal
at their resid .
her Royal
remeined to
London, England, 1846-09-25

New London Evening Paper, price Threepence,
THE EXPRESS
Contains, in edciition to the news in the Morning
prs, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREI
U GN
DLLIGENCE which may arrive on the day of
• publication.
"THE EXPRESS"
has the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Cor-
reepolidence, and other costly characteristics of a
M
ooing Journal. But the full and carefully pre-
REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY,
PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE., and other MARKETS
are the marking feature.
Every respectable newsagent will transmit the new
Journal, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of
19s. 6d. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise,
all persons desirous of being supplied with "THE
EXPRESS," *tie requested to remit a Post-office order
hr that amount, payable to Mr. }UNIT WALIBRIDOr„
90, Fleet -Wrest, London.
• "THE EXPRESS" is published every after-
zoo; at h quarter before Four o'clock.
Ofscee fur adrereisentents and communications,
Whitelkiars, and 90, Fleet-street. London.
London, England, 1846-09-25

WOOL.

BRADFORD, SEPT. 24.—There is no manifo4 im-
provement to-day. The demand in sluggish, and the spinners
buy orgy for immediate use. Late prices steadily main-
tained. The colonial sales now on in London are brink, and
commanding good prices, which has caused a slight impi e-
mcnt in Noils and Broken.

YARN.—There is no change in the Yarn trade since
our last, nor any additional machinery put to work. The prl:r s
are very steady; but as wool maintains its price, there i no
hope for
.improvement in yarns, as it is evider.t that if the
price of yarns were materially higher, it would tend to
check their use, and cotton would be substituted.
I'IECEB.—The business doing to-day is rather du!ler
than for some weeks previous. There are no tidings yet of
Leipsic Fair, but as only a small quantity has been sent, it
expected good prices will lie realized.
London, England, 1846-09-25

Emir, at per tam

'IF-0 51 0

out hot
half clean
Riga, Rhine 3l 9 33
outshot
pass
Manilla
East India Soon l3 0...16
Bombay l4 0...18
Jute
Tatmow, at per cwt.
St. Petersb, new EC 42 6...43
Rough Fat 2 411 0
MI, at per cwt.
Banea 9s 0...94
Straits
Com. in blocks 93 0... 0

CORN.

MAIM-LANE, Two o'clock.—The return at foot
shows a good arrival ofJinglisli Wbeat into this port sines
London, England, 1846-09-25

SHIPPING.

MAILS ARRIVED.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donaglia
dee, 1.
LoNDOX, Sept. 25.—Wind this day at noon W.S.W.,
light breeze and cloudy.
DEAL, September 24 —W.S.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived
—Aden, Hobart Town; John Woodhull, Launceston Lkily
Bowden, Humayoor, and the l'rince Royal, from China;
Exeter, Castle Eden, Oriental, and the &bells, from Cal-
cutta; Emma, Singapore; Ostrich, Madras; Hereford.hire,
Bombay; Iris, Mauritius; Mary Ann, Algoa Bay;
New Express, Cape of Good Hope; St•tely,
Romulus Algoa Bay; Rio Packet, Rio Janeiro;
Cadet, Trinidad, Adelaide, St. Vinonts ; Susan King,
St. Lucia; Castle Lochlan, Duke, Manchester, Jubilee, Pa-
trol, Ruby, and the Duke of Cornwall, from Jamaica ; St.
James, New York ; Eight Sons, Halifax; Orinoco and the
Robert Rankin, St. John's N. 8.; Florida, QuebeF. Ar-
rived from the river—'fory, for Norfolk Island;
Kumaway, Algoa Bay; Ludlow, Jamaica; Indastriow,
Charleston; Jane Duflus St. John's, N.B. ; Exeter, Hali-
fax. Sailed—Prince Albert, New York. The Antonia,
reported as on shore on the Goodwin Sands, has become a
total wreck.

GREENOCX, Sept. 23.—The North E.k, from Cronstadt,
caught fire at Port Glasgow, 22nd instant; masts and mate-
rials totally destroyed; part of hull and cargo damaged.
DARTMOUTH, Sept. 23. —The Foreningen, from Gothen-
burg to Seville, was rowed into harbour this evening, with
lo,s of masts, rigging, sails, and everything above decic, with
other damage, having been in contact with a barque about
8 F.M. yesterday.
Avu, Sept. 24.—Arrived—kfinerva, Pugwash.
CONIARAY, Sept. 21.—The sloop Spring, of Fort William
from Peterhead to Ireland, got on shore on the island of
Strome, yesterday, but was assisted off apparently without
damage, and proceeded to Strnnin...
Sni ELIA, Sept. 24.—The
from Rouen, in entering I
the rocks near Tvnemouth,

HULL, Sept. 24.—The isa
and sunk in the old dock this

quarters of oats on board.
••• Fo► yesterday'

itromness. - - -
Equity, of and for this port,
the harbour last night, got on
and is consider& • • • efl.
Isabella, •• u, f .:T: rt.( t
this sno •• k, ... L.*
1- :i i'.V.
1., Markt
7..... i
114;o: ' ;•?....,.....
......:
4:4,-4
lg ' ..."'A•av
0,111.°
London, England, 1846-09-25

EXCIIANGF.B AND STOCFR ABROAD.

.....
PAIJII Bora.r.,.'Seer. 11.—Cswrs Arthestiese, for money.—Flee
per Cents., 118.50 ; Four per Cents., 108.50; Three per Cents., 83.40;
Shares of the Bank, 3010; Rents de Naples (Rothschild), 101.35;
Roman limn, 1021 ; Belgian Five per Cents., 1040, 1021; Ditto,
1812 105 j ; Ganneron Bank Shares, 1200; Bandon, ditto, 520.
Exchange on London, 30 days, 15.75 • throe months, 25.574. The
Fire per Cents. closed for the Account at 118.40; the Three per
Cents. at 83.25.
MAIIIIIII BOW., Seer. 18.—Three per Cents., 364 ; Four per Cents.,
22; Five per Cents., 224. Exchanges en London, ; Paris, 15.17.
Angrwansw, Seer. 22.—Dutch Funds.—Actual Debt, Two-and-a-
Half per Cents., 591, Go; Three per Cents., 72, 724; Four per
Cents., 941, 95. Amort. Synd. Three-and-a-lialf per Cents., 891' 90.
Commercial Company, Four-and-a.llalf per Cents., 1731, 1744;
East Indian Loan, Four per Cents, 94, 941.—Excnange on London,
12.17; two months, 12.121; on Hamburg, 35.75; two months,
35.42.
Beaux, gerx.l9.—Prussitm Funds—St. Behold Sch., Three-and-a-
Half per Cents., 934, 93. Exchanges—on London, two months,
8.24, 6.231 ; on Hamburg, two months, 1494 ; on Perk, two month%
79111.ina°, Seer. 19.—Austrian: Five per Cents., 112 bills. Bank
Shares, 1570 bills. Rultsian : English Loan, 108 bills-1071 money ;
Five per Cents. Hamburg Certificate, 1011 bills-101 money ; ditto,
let series Inscriptions, 102 bills; ditto, Hope and to, 3rd and 4th
Series, 971 bills; ditto, in Certificate, 97 bills; New Four per Cents.,
Hope and Co., 90 money ; ditto Steiglitz, 815 j bills, tiBl money. Spanish:
New Five per Cents., 191 bills-19 money; Ditto, Three per Cents.,
32 money. Daniels : F.nglish Loan Five per Cents., 116
London, England, 1846-12-04

COMMERCIAL ei MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY DITELLIGENCE.
Half-past Two.—The funds were without move-
ment ill the morning, and scarcely anything doing, the quo-
tations for Consols remaining, as yesterday, 951 to I money,
and 951 to 1 for time. But at the moment of writing some
buyers have made their appearance, and they are now 951
buyers for time, the money rate 9.51. Exchequer Bills heavy
at 7s. to lls. premium.
The transactions in foreign stocks have not been of any
consideration, hut Spanish are rather higher than yesterday
at this time. The Fives are now 261 to t, the Threes 371 to
1. Portuguese, 38 to 40. Mexican, 22 to
The advices from Amsterdam and Antwerp by
this morning's mails represent continued active operations in
Spanish Bonds, founded, as stated, on the dispatch from Mr.
Henderson, the agent at Madrid for the committees of
Spanish bondholders. This dispatch, already published
here, imports that the agent had had an interview with Senor
Mon, the finance minister, who had given, repeated it should
have been, " the most positive promise that something
should be done for the foreign debt on the meeting of the
Cortes next (this) month." He states that Senor Mon had
also promised to appoint a capable person to confer with
him, and " discuss the subject of the debt and the tariff,"
upon which slender foundations the agent proceeds
to hope that a " satisractory plan of arrangement
will be adopted by the government, and laid before the
Cortes." This is the sort of intelligence which, say the ad-
vices from Amsterdam. " has exercised a faysurahle
cure upon these (Spanish) values."
If such guarantees as these are all the agent has been able
to obtain that something should be done, it requires no great
sa4acity to predict the failure of this so much vaunted mis-
sion t' Madrid. For, it is within the knowledge of every
roan in the least interested in Spanish debt, or following
day by day the course of current events, that Senor Mon has
been in the habit of reiterating exactly the tame promises
year by year, in answer to urgent representations addressed
to him on behalf of the bondholders. He was al-
ways carefully specific also about the period when some-
thing should be " positively " done, and that period was the
next meeting of the Cortes. But Cortes after Cortes met,
adjourned, and dissolved invariably without the forthcoming
project of Senor Mon, and without even any reference to it
in word or act. Some member of Cortes would now and
then, in di cussions on the budget, allude tothe foreign debt ;
but the finance minister warily shirked the subject on all
occasions.
We are further inclined to believe that no sincere intention
exists in Madrid, to entertain the question of the foreign
debt at present, if even at all at a future period, by
the government now ruling in Madrid. For we lenru
from trustworthy quarters, which • hould be well in-
formed on the financial condition of Spain, that
much as the rzatipts of revenue have undouht,dly
London, England, 1846-12-04

Ge A ei/,

HOPS.

BOROUGH MARKET, Two o;aock.—Menrs. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop Factors. report that the market con-
tinues brisk for all Hops with colour and quality.
Mid and East Kanto, from per Cwt.£s Oa to SO 10e.
Weskl of Kenta 4 0 to 3 0
Swam, from

Parniima
Yearling FCents
Yearling Burn 99 3 0 to 4 0
Old Hope ., 2 0 to 4 0
NEwsurtY, DEC. 3.--Sales very dull; the prices on
the decline ; best,Tarnhams offered at 61.10 x. per cwt., yet not
saleable at that price; others grown around Farnham, at
from 51. tosl. 10s. Wurcestsr, at from 41. 10s. to 51. Keats:
best, at from 61. to 61.; middling, at 41. 10s. to 51. ; old, at
31. to 31. 10s.

-------
ROTHERIIAM.—The Cheese fair was the principal
attraction, but the supply was by no means equal t.) the
demand. The price ranged from 60s. to 725. per cwt., and
good thick, which was extremely scarce, varied in value
from 655. to 755. per cwt.
SIIEFFIELD.—At the Cheese fair the prices varied
as follows :—Large-sized Derby, 625. to 66e. ; small do , 60s.
to 635. ; Cheshire, 625. to 67.. ; and one or two fine dairies
fetched 70s. to 71s. The supply of Cheshire smaller than
last year.
London, England, 1846-12-04

TORHsIIIRE.

THE FRIENDS of the VOLUNTARY PRINCIPLE at Hud-
dersfield have effected an entire clearance of the debt con-
sequent on building the chapel at liighfield, which, together
with the school-house and minister's dwelling, have coot
upwards of 6,0001., the entire of which has been subscribed
within four years. A tea meeting was held on Monday,
when it was ascertained that 9301. still remained unpaid,
but, by an effort of the congregation, the whole amount was
raised during the evening.
DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A Doo.—On Tuesday, at
Leeds, an inquest was held on the body of Stephen Gill, a
labouring man. On the 9th ult., deceased was drinking at
Woodhouse, when a quarrel ensued, and he was bitten by
a bull-and .terrier dog in the calf of his leg in a serious
manner. Deceased was removed to the infirmary, where
tetanus ensued and caused his death. Verdict, "Died by
the bite of a dog."
HuDDERBFIELD.—A society is in course of formationhere,
having for its object the education of young females, by
means of evening classes, addresses, and a library. A room
is
has been taken wherein to carry out the purpose, and it
expected to commence its operations early in the new year.
It will be conducted on the same principles AS the mechanics'
institutions.
CHESHIRE.
THE EFFECTS OP THE PROTRACTED CONTINUANCE OP
THE WORKING OF SHORT TINE, are, according
ontodition the
Manchester papers; already very perceptible in the c
and appearance of the working population. Both their per-
sonal looks and external appearance seem decidedly to have
deteriorated of late. For several weeks Stockport market
has been miserably attended and supplied by country
vendors, doubtless to some extent owing to the season of the
year, but principally to the diminished demand of the
ort time i greas
t
mass of consumers Haw long the working of sh
likely to continue Is not known. It is stated
n the au that a
st-
ingmeet-
of the manufacturers' association was held obi
last week, and that some of the members were disposed to
commence the working of full time if a reduction in the rate
of wages was conceded. This course, however, was stronqly
and decidedly repudiated by other members of the associa-
tion.
TRH GOVERNOR Of CIUNTER GAOL WAS accused before
London, England, 1846-12-04

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.

01PORD, Dec..- 3.—ln a convocation holden this morning, the
1:3111CI of the following gentlemen who have been nominated to suc-
ceed Lathe office of leeleet preacher. at Michaelmas. 1.1 7, was approved
-of by the house —vv_: Revs. BM. of Jonas ; IL Rimier,
8.D.0r Christ Church; J. IL Gile., M.A. of (Impel. Christi; IL 13.
M.A. of New; E. H. Howell, M.A. Remy of Magdalen.
In a congregation holden at the same time, the following degree.
wereesonfem4,—eix. B.lL—The Rev. T. Hurtling Newman, Fellow
of Magdalen. M.A.—lt. Ludlow Lopes, Christ Church; R. Haider-
eon, Wadharn ; Itev. W. 1.. Beynon, Magdalen 11.11; Rev. IL B.
Power, Oriel ; Rev. It. FAMIIII, Lincoln; T. Ivory, Rallied. B.A.—
J. Robinson, tleholar of Oriel; 11. W. Tweed, Exeter; R. P. Wilkin-
son, Exhibitioner of Lincoln; W. Pubnim, of Christ Church; T.
Williams, Fellow ofJeaus ; W. J. Morin, Jesus; 11. Watford, Wad-
ham; E. Hill, Wadluun; .1. Bumatead, Ncw Inn Hall; 11. B. Walton,

Pembroke.
LiseoiJi.—This morning Mr. J. C. Andrew, D.A., of University,
was elected a Fellow on the Yorkshire foundation, and Mr. 0.
Darras. of the Univcraity of Dublin, wan elected on Lord Crewe's
foundation.
In consequence of pigeon and other shooting having been carried
on by the junior members of the University to a very large extent,
during the present term, the authorities have determined on putting
a Mop to this expensive amusement, and for that purport the Vice-
Chaneel/nr has irmed a bandbi I calling the attention of the under-
grvoltaate, to the puins and penalties of an infringement of the statutes,
which they are determined in future to enforce.

ritrrrnsirwrl.—Rev. John Munnlogs Johnson, A.R., to the Rectory
of Scoulton, Norfolk, V. 4021., on the presentation of J. Weyland, Bag.,
of Woodricing Ilan. Rev. Lord C. Thenne to be Vice-Dean of Canter-
bury. Rev..l. Whitley to Newton-le-Willows, It. 330/.
rAC.ViCI.. —Newton-in-Maker field C., Lancashire; dio. Chester; by
promotion of the Rev. J. Whitley. %Viirirnmve I'. C., Lancashire ; dio.
Chester ;by promotion of the Rev. J. Whitley. Nether Broughton R.,
Leicesterah.; din. reterb. ; value 3971., with reaidente ; iutmna, 1100.
P. P. Ikauverie and sir 11. Sawyer; vacant by the death of the Rev. T.
Scott.
The antique and dilapidated chapel at Torver, near Bmnglitim-in.
Furness, is shortly to be pulled down, and a new place of worship will
be erected on its site. Tuner Chapel was tanccerated by Thomas
Crammer only a shurt time before he au/fired death.
The Bishop of Norwich intends holding a general ordination on Sun-
day, Jan. 31, in the Cathedral Church of his diocese.
London, England, 1846-10-09

HOPS.

BOROUGH MARKET, Tsc o' C./wk.—Mears. Pat-
tend= and Smith, Hop Factors, report that de marktt is
eery firm.
Mid and East Keats, from per Crt.E6 Os. to £7 Os.
Weald of Keats
London, England, 1846-12-03

NAVAL.

Aeroverirsxm, Dre.l.—Copt. A. }Mies to be Comptrol:er of Steam
Machinery; Linda. W. W. Morris., to Penrlnpe ; S. Apthorp, to
Recruit. and H. Bullock to study at Steam Factory, Woolwich. Naval
Cadets J. J. Barlow, to I.:no`yuttort ; and T. M. Heleall. to President.
Moveistarrs or 11. M. gnirs..—Nov. 13, at Alexandria, the 7'rbe,
to sail next day for England; the Syres, be. 20, at Malta, the
Antral, 1.1ec14, Locust, and Trident, steamers. 23, at Gibraltar.
row:,
London, England, 1846-12-03

CLERICAL.

New Cncarns_•.—The Committee of the Ten Churches Association
laid the foundation of their fifth edifice yesterday, in [tuition! town-
ship, borough of Ilanehester. It was stated that this made the 25th
church in the borough, and the Stet in the Isaiah. It was also stated
that there were now in the course of erection. in the diocese, ul new
churches, of which IS are in Chi shire. and th in Lancashire. The new
church is to be dedicated to St. Philip; the stone woo laid by the Vett.
Archdeacon Rushton.