The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-19 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN. Mai 17.
The loam of the Earl of Besborough is widely de-
plored, and all lament the decease of a man who had
Irish fielings, and his real and practical experience
of Irish wants; for thesecould not fail to produce a very
powerful effect on British administration as to the true
nature and character of the required remedies. The
avenues to the castle are filled with groups looking in
at the sombre brick building which contains
the remains of an Irish viceroy. The Earl
of Besborough is the second Lord-Lieutenant, who
has died in the administration of the government.

The first was the witty and dissipat;cl Duke of
Rutland, whose death at a comparatively early age,
was accelerated by excesses, in the year 1732.
Minute guns were fired early this morning from the
park artillery, and the bells of the several cathedrals
tolled. Many of the public offices were elosecL The
Repeal Association met, but immediately adjourned
in respect for the lamented chief governor. The
only notification of the funeral is that it will be a
public one, and to take place on Friday next.
No connexion between Church and State is the ral-
lying cry of a large body of English dissenters. The
cry, however, is slowly taken up by the dissenting
classes on this side the channel, and even the presby-
tery of Letterkeuny has just had the hardihood to
demand increased stipends for the clergy. " Con-
sidering," observes the resolution, "the position in
which the presbyterian ministry have been placed,
in the present calamity—exposed from their situation,
to continual demands upon their charity, whilst
their incomes have been, in many instances, greatly
curtailed, from the inability of the people to pay their
usual stipend—that the moderator of the assembly
be requested to press upon government the necessity
of an increased endowment, and, at the same time,
the abolition of the rule requiring the annual pay-
ment, by each congregation, of 351., that it may be
continued in the enjoyment of the royal bounty."

STAFF OF MI COUNTRY.—Tae accounts from the pro-
vinces to-day open a Food prospect fur the future, but are
melancholy enough with respect to the present. Fever does
not abate, destitution does not diminish, and it is a very
prevalent opinion that it will be very difficult indeed to pre-
serve the peace. The prevalence of disease is not confined
to any one connty—it is general. In the metropolis it
abounds, and seithee the public institutions devoted to
the cure of fever, nor the houses attached to the poor-
law unions ran afford sufficient accommodation to the

innumerable claimants for medical relief from fever.
As to the future, however, the prospects of the harvest are
most flattering. In Meath, the crops are described as
vigorous, and promising an early harvest. The sane remark
applies to time of Cork. There are similar accounts from
Louth and Cavan, hom Armagh and Down, from Kerry
and Galway. The rating in some southern counties pro-
mises to overwhelm all property, even though repayment
should be extended over those years contemplated under
some el the recent enactments of the legislature. In one
electoral division of the union of Killarney (Killorglin), the
annual poundage will amount to 19s. 6d. per pound upon
the valuation. In many districts of Cork the rating under
the recent relief act will amount to Ile., and la some of
them it will reach 13s. This, let it be remembered, is ex-
clusive of grand jury cess, which generally rates 2s. 6d. to
the acre, and of the rate for the maintenance of the work-
houses.

SCOTLAND.
EDINBURGH, MAY 17.
Some improvements are at present contemplated in
Aberdeen, but the impeding legislative difficulties are
cede that the cost of an act would be about 1,0001.
The community are, therefore, most anxious for the
pawing of Lord Morpeth's bill, as under its operation
all this expense would be saved. Scurvy has broken
eat at Aberdeen among the railway labourers.
From the communication of a correspondent of the

Edinburgh Express it appears that the Scotch trigo-
nometrical survey is going on at Snizort, on the west
mast. This authority states that a hydrographical
map of Portree harbour, with perspective designs of
landscape and architecture, as seen at sea, is being
constructed under the command of Captain Otter,
of the Avon government steamer. The same rou-
tine has been observed by him from the Tay, round
by Duncan's Bay-head, and is completed to the Point
of Steer. For the safety of anchorage, the harbour
bottoms are thoroughly sounded, to ascertain whether
they are clayey, sandy, rocky, or shelly. Sunken
rocks are also very minutely noticed, and observations
made on both bottoms and rocks, in the positions
which they occupy on the charts. Every nautical
mile of these hydro-typographical delineations is poen-
pied by eight square inches of paper, but the scale of
harbours is in proportion to their commercial import-
ance and the danger of their shipping.
It being understood that Mr. Adams has definitely
declined the chair of natural philosophy in the uni-
versity of St. Andrews, some surprise has been caused
at the delay in nominating some other candidate.
The state of matters we believe to be as fellows : At
the college meeting, held for the purpose of proceed-
ing with the election, a majority was, or would have
been found, in favour of Mr. Madmen, rector of the
Dundee seminaries, but an official present having
quoted a charter to the effect that election can take
place oily on " comparative trial," the meeting was
adjourned. " Comparative trial " is the mode of
election prescribed in other universities besides St.
Andrews, but practically it has been in desuetude.
The impending legislation on the subject of Scotch
marriages has quickened the ecclesiastical authori-
ties to deeds as well as words. At present, procla-
mations of approaching marriages are made in the
pariah churches by the clerk some ten minutes before
the assembling of the congregation, and are heard I
only by prurient young men and maidens who may
attend early on purpose. The presbytery of Paisley
propose that the minister should read the names in
presence of the entire congregation, and that mar-
riages should be conducted in church—both proposi-
tions being revivals of the olden time. The cui bum,
however, is not very obvious.

WRECK OF THE EIXOUTB.—Up to the 12th instant 108
bodies have been recovered from the ',reek of the Exmouth,
the greater part et them being naked. The hull la now in
three or four WOOL
BIIPEESENTATIOIF or THI BADDINGTON BORGNE—A

correspoo--- broeTstatee
Milkiest sou of the Bart of Mint*, is to contest the Bad-
burghs with Mr. Balfour. The on dit hitherto has
been that his lordship is to wend for B.ozburghshire, which
is probably the more correct surmise.
PROVINCIAL.

A PUBLIC MINTING AGAINST TIM Coax-LAwe was
nerreaed ifit yesterday, at Manchester, when it was to
bine bees proper& that the inhabitants should petition
wind the ern beee being allowed to emu into operation
agala : bee the 'Wad or then who had ailed the meeting
was breeds& The leaders of the ithartims had issued •
placard, maw apes the people " to master in their thou-
suds," sad de mused the Town Hall, Girdle of balding
about 2,000, was shrews gm, a rush was nods, end every
part of it, except the yiedbra and a mash sesend. was
Memel immediately bina yeennie• at Illienk Amines,
• the mayor, pradded. sad me eneseesied by •• imp
number of the very that werebsais esd eraelestearers,in.
chiding J. Heywood, Bag., J. Potter, Bsq., Alderman Her
thaw, Alderman Watkins, J. Brooks, Bart., and T. Baxley,
11/41. The lint resolution was proposed by Mr. Barley, and
affirmed that the torn-laws had been deeply injurious to the
country, depressing both the profits on trade and the wages
of labour, and that all legislation for the excluaion of food
being unjust, the tern-laws ought to he at mum abolished.
)Lr. Alderman Harvey seconded the motion. Jams

Tn■
the r

3

Leach, a chartist, moved an amendment to the
effect that there could be no meurity for the British
labourer until such legislative measures were adopted
as would guard native industry against the avarice and
caprice of foreign merchants, and the e Really cruel injualios
aruang from domestic usury, forsetalling, and monopoly
James Dixon, another cnarust, seconded the amendment.
It wasoontended, for the amendment, that there would have
been no want of food in the country, er high price., if the
corn-laws bad not been repealed. The motion was sup-
ported by Mr. J. Worts. The ineeleg was a stormy one
all the speakers, cxeept those for the amendment, being fre:
qrtently iaternepted, a..d ii was thre e hours atter the com-
mencement when the mayor was enabled to put the ques-
tion, and the amendment was then corn. d by a large majo-
rity. Great numbers of the chartists present on this as on
former occasions, were mere hoes.
_ • --

AT A PUBLIC, MEETING OP THE MEIHCAL GINTLEXES
of Liverpool, held yesterday anernoon, it was rvolved (with
but three dustutitot •toceo to petition psilbunent in favour
of Dfr. Wakley's R,iietration

VOttkelltkit.
REPRESENTATION OF WAKEFIELD.—On Monday night,
according to previous arrangern. nt, Sir Edward North Bux-
ton, Bart.. addressed the liberal erectors of Wakefield at the
Corn Exchange, as • ...audit:lt e fur their sultrier at the next
c:ivia. The admire ou was 1.7 the pruduction of circulars
at the door; but there were alto a condderable number of
non-electors present. In enter t .ezplain the observations of
some of the speakers, it may be proper t state that early in
the morning large pirnerds were Relied, exhorting the elec-
tors to " make ni, pa dai ato unknown m.-n "as " a gentle-
man of moderate puliUad views, id' business habits, a resident
among them, and a man more extensively engaged than any
other in the step), trade of the lowa, might to.. induced to
become their repriseutetive." Them- who were anxious to
secure such a m at 114 their member were invited to sign •
requisition to Geo. Sande; s, E-q., of Aleerthorpc.hall, to
allow himself to be put in n oniaation.—Mr. Leathern, the
chairman, said their friend D. Gasket', Esq., be:ore he left
Wakefield, placed in hi. hands a letter which in stab/deism
amounted to thin, that he :.egged not to be expected to stand
now fur Wakefield, in wood owe with his answer to a re-
quisition presented to him at the close of 184.5, as the object
for which they were then contending—the repeal of the corn-
laws—had mice be n aeompiislied. This letter, Mr.
Leathern said he had tent to Mr. Holdsworth, who, be was
sorry to say, had also tent him a similar letter,
stating that he was quite fixed on the determination
he bad expressed some time ago not to become a candidate.
As they were thus put into the position of having a candi-
date to seek, after crawling with a few friends, he bad
written to his very exceLent brother-in-law, Sir Edward
Buxton ; and 'Woo reeently, • deputation of four or five gen-
tlemen, who were theft ill t 'ten, was appointed to wait oa
Sir Edward, and they had an interview with him; and Mr.
Iloldsworth, who was one of the deputation, was so well
satisfied that he wrote to say that he would not withhold his
support from Sir Edward on amount of the education ques-
tion. Thus stood matters, when another caodidate, Mr.
Loch, arrived in Wakefield, strongly recommended by
Lord Morpeth and others; but on learning their relations with
Sir Edward Buxton, he returned to toe n without taking
and further steps. Un the arrival of Mr. Loch it was deemed
necessary to tend for S r Edw.,rd Buxton, who had since
attended a private m, eting of liberal electors, which had
decided upon calling 'he present assembly. Mr. Leathern
concluded by recommending his brother-in-law to the
favourable notice of the electors. Sir E. N. Buxton, Bart.,
then presented himself, but was rather coolly received. He
declared himself favourable to eery just and wise measure
of reform. lie was no advocate for violent and abstract
principles, but would rather propene measures which there
was tome chance of carrying, and which might lead to
further meseures of reform. He did not go the length
of thorn who said that they ought to have univerael suf-
frage. It was the duty of government to promote the
greatest happiness of the greatest number. That was,
to his mind, the great aim and scope of legis-
lation; and so far as the people were prepared
by moral and temporal education to perform the im-
portant functions of legislation, be would gradually and
wisely extend the suffrage of the cour.try. He believed that
that might be done. Much discussion and some contusion
ensued. Mr. Harrison, Mr. J. Horner, jam., Mr. Kershaw,
and the Rev. E. Higginton, subsequently addressed the
meeting, the latter strongly urging that the education ques-
tion was not one upon which the liberal elector. ought to risk
the chances of defeat. Mr. Harrison moved "That the views
propounded by Sir Edward North Buxton, Bart' to this
meeting are not sufficiently extended and liberal for the
majority of the liberal electors of Wakefield."—Mr. J.
Homer, jun., seconded the motion. He said he did not
intend to vote fur a whig, even if it let in • tory. He was
prepared to expect that Mr. Sanders's address would be far
more liberal than Sir E Buxton's. Atter arms discurnion
the proposition was submitted to the test of • vote, electors
only being requested to hold up their bands, when it was
carried by two or three to one.
THERE 18 STILL A CONSIDERABLE INFLUX OF IRISR
IMMIGRANTS INTO LEEDS. many of them being in an
advanced state of exhaustion, attenuation and fever, doubt-
less, in the main, caused by the want of adequate means of
sustentation. In many of the cases the fever is of a malig-
nant typhoid character. About ten days ego, the Rev. R.
Wilson' one of the priests at St. Ann's Roman catholic
chapel died of the disease ; and we understand that the
Rev. Henry Walmeley, the senior priest, is also confined
with fever, caught in the discharge of his daily ministrations
at the dwellings of the poor.

EARNING A FOR7l7;i:Lihe 11•;rninghani Advertiser
gives the following interesting sketch of the personal history
of an eminent irountaster. :—Mr. T. M—, of well-known
iron-works in the pari,b of Tipton, was formerly a working
collier, and, to use his own simple narrative, went to work,
when only seven years of age, under Richmond Aston, Esq„
with whom he continued some yearn. When he was sixteen
years of age, his father was killed in a coal-pit. He was the
eldest of eleven children, for whom, and an aged mother, he
continued to toil. He suecee,:ed, by care and industry, in
bringing up this large family, and he supports his aged
mother even to this day. " When I marriid," said he
" I gave my mother all the money I had, ch., feu:
shillings sad sixpence." He married when very young,
Gni ems exceedingly persevering, so much so, that
be insmadl one shilling an hour; bur, uulike many
in 111111011 situations, he never entered a ribber
11:14belaing isly tur his family. Early in life he joined
misysas, he whom he entertains the strongest Wee-
ties, believing, as he dots, that he attained to his present
de through the aid, eustructien, and comfort he derived
item. As a pruot of the sincerity of his affection, the
intiriticent sum given by him at the centenary fund is already
on record. At the present time, he has given upwards of
two hundred pounds towards building reboots for the Wes.
leyane, nor is his liberality confined to them, for he gave
fitty pounds towards the enction of St. Paul's Church at
Tipton, with seven pounds for incidental expense; and he
states that he has found that the more money he has given
away in the holy cause of charity, the more his wealth has
increased. He reared in his own hetse 21 fatherlesschildren,
all poor relations. Here was a mind not refined by education,
yet always sensible of the sufferings of the poor, and always
ready to alleviate distress. "1 ou see that man on the
bank," he said to Verities, pointing from his drawing-room
window ? " he was a pour basket-maker, living with his
family in a cellar. I discovered, on inquiry, that his conduct
wasgood ; I took him into my service, ant found him useful."
Mr. M— went through all the gradations—first, the col-
lier-boy; secondly the bony; thirdly, the royalty-man; and
fourthly, the sole proprietor of Iron-works; and is
now universally acknowledged to be the largest freeholder iu
the parish of Tipton. Notwithstanding the pressure of a
large family, he earned enough by the labour of his hands to
purchase a pieceof laud of Mr. Isaac Aston, of Tipton, on
which he erecteri six houses. These were his first traits.
He nest bought, on Tipton-green, a piece of freehold land,
which he presented to the Wealeyans, and on which their
school now stands. At this time he began to prosper in the
world. He took royalty under the Rey. W. B. Collis, then un-
der Mr Elliott, and tnen under Sr H. St. Paul. Ide finally
bought, at the requires and ,olicitation of his late employers,
Mourn Hateley and Jason, aeon, Tiptoq Colliery, for which he paid
down seven thousand pounds, and the rest by instalments.
This large purchase, the amount of which from prudential
motives, we refrain to mention, excited the attention of his
neighbours, who said that he would never be able to pail=
it, and that he must have taken leave ef his yenses.
could he be thinking of? Did he want to iciare hie chil-
dren, and lose his previous hard earnings? Time rolled on,
and in a few years be completed his purchase. Having
paid for it, he gave an entertainment to two thousand, In-
cluding the wives and children of his guests; the next day
four hundred of his labouzing men ate up the fragments,
so that nothing was lost. There were four hundred
charity children, too, who ~artook of his bounty. He feeds
the hungry and clothes the naked even to this day.; his
weekly contributions are large indeed to the necessitous.
He got =they so fast that he bought the estate,
adjoining his own, then an estate of Mr. Fletcher,
then Burnt Tree estate, and Richard Fryer's estate
and Dudley Port, then an estate of Danko!, Brothers at
Wednesbury, as also other property : in addition he has
seventy houses, all his own freehold; and at this time be
employs between four and five hundred pair of hands. His
property at this time is upwards of 200,0001., beside, the in-
creased value given to it by three lines of ilway that will
go through his estates. Some years ago he was met by an
old acquaintance, named George Bailey, who accosted him in
these words," Well, TOW there is a blessing reserved in
heaven for you, for the good that you have done hers upon
earth, in relieving all who are in a state of destitution, and
particularly the fatherless children and widows !" He never
had any money left or given to him ' • his whole lids seems sa
though the sun never ceased to shine upon him. He took
the property of Coaeley Moor Colliery, under Sir Horace St.
Paul • it was the only one that turned out ladly, and was in-
spected by Sir Horace'. confidential agent, Mr. Bradley, who
represented it to Sir Horace. He afterwards mask an appoint-
ment to meet Sir Horace at the hotel Dudley, for the purpose
of obtaining a decrease of royalty. hso happened that Sir
Horace was about to dine with Lord Dudley, but, on hear-
g of the arrival of Mr. M., he said, "Mr. Bradley,
take off threepence per ton from Mr. M.'s royalty," Are
you aware rejoined Mr. Bradley, " how beige a difference
this will inks ?" Sir H. reph,d, " Never mind, M. is a
wewthy man—let him have the benefit." The advantage he
derived from this redaction was upwards of 1,0001. The
family of this great man look back with pleasure upon the
fact that their father has been the maker of inn fee-
tune, not like some oaten who are ashamed to own that
once they and who have climbed so waddenly to
.
the top of \
I themselves.

be esearlebe

e they wens pow, and who have dished es seiisoly be
hp el the balm that dwy how sea bow le hams
wobees. wow* Meshed In Weelemiat,,
Maur so had amide the io,
I she hes withfe the ehmote et bee wall=
7end, as a proof hit
1 ior a antiater of proof, et=rteaa' Eli' "4ns eds.
NIB PIOPERTT LEFT BY Tli* '-'
u.—At
ateeting of the magtorstor
or =Aa.
..e• . ' f"" 14
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. V ..;;..- .
' .1'

4

Mr. J. H. Church made a statement to the bench, relative
to a natter connected with the widow of the late William
Carder, executed some years sines at Bury, for the murder of
Maria Martin. Mr. C. stated the circumstances to be, that a
Mrs Martin Harvey, at West Bergholt, near Cele-hest*? (who
was lister to Corder) is the proprietor of a house and garden
In the above parish, and, up to the last f: ur weeks, Mrs.
Corder eneepied the house in question, hut /dn. Haney had
mortised bored( of tie property. and had occupied it since
Writ 'Corder had left it. But from some cause or other,
shrine the past week, Mrs. Corder hot been the source of
constant annoyencie to Mrs. Ham y, by entering
upon the pertains s a•d seising the vegetables in
the garden, and threatening to destroy the pre-
mises, claiming them as her own property, and otherwise
conducting herself in so outrageous a manner, that Mrs.
Harvey craved the msgistrates' pro ero ion from further an-
noyances. Superintendent Brows stated he bad made in-
quiry, and belie,. d that Mrs Carder had acted under the
impression that she wefl entitled to the estate, and that it WWI
nut the property of Mrs. Hervey at alt : for her version of
the mater was, that some time previous re the trial of her
husband (to whom the estate then belonged) the tatter trans-
ferred the estate to his broth, r (Mrs. Harvey's bus.
band). to prevent it being forfeit, d to the crown, in case of
Corder being convicted, and the extreme penalty of the law
carried into efi: et. But there was an understanding
between the parties, that if no conviction took place,
the property should be restored to Curer ; and in case
of a conviction and execution, the ream to be given
up to Mrs. Corder, and the latter had been let into possession
and occupation iif the pe ipirty for some years, and continued
to etijo7 it until Mrs. H by some icons received a re-
cto of it a few weeks since,"the to do which was
Erured by Mn. Corder, and hence arose the disagreement
between them. Mr. Smythies : If it is a question of title,
tit bench have no jurisdiction in the matter. Mr. Church
was instructed that what Mn. Corder had stated was not
the feet. For on the contrary, the estate was sold by public
auction—wan puichard by Mr.. Harvey's husband, and she
now held the title deed, and felt that the had a right to r -
possess herself of the property. The Chairman: Nothing at
present has been dines-id that would warrant the bench in
interning. With regard to the question of title, that is a
matter for a higher tribunal.
DEVON4IIIHE
Ins FOOD Riots on Friday and 8 iturdey last were not
confined, it appears, to Exeter sail Taiismek, but extended
to Iloniton, Ashburton, suit Crediton. At lioerroe the
mob, after previous demonstrations, went to the market
house where a small quantity of wheat was pitched, and for
which les. per bushel W. 3 *eked, hut which they demanded
to be sold at 12., 6,1., which was eventually done. They then
proceeded to the Chopping Klan Inu, where about forty
bushels of wheat had been lodged, having been sold the
week previous fur 12s. a bushel, and re-sold to another person
at 13e. 6J. ; the people demanded that the wheat should he
sold out at 12s. a bushel ; was else done. The
Mayor and others jeweller, d het eeen the parties, and
the whole of the forty bushels was retailed out under
their management, and the people quietly dispersed
At CSEDITON, on Friday night, misty homes were attacked,
and much glass was broken. From the shop of a Mr. Ilook-
way, a quantity of bread was throen to the crowd, which
not only encouraged, but made them bolder than ever. The
rioters next proceeded to the lower end of North-street,
where the Rev. G. Cuonoek and Mr. W. Searle addressed
and endeevoured, with several other gentleman, to appease
them, but without success. It was then It p.m., and the
mob begun to disperse, it was hoped, to their homes, bat
such was not the case, for soon aftet•ards they attacked
the house of Mr. Wippell, near the church in the Hest
Town; this baker bail previously taken out the Beth of his
upper window for safety, he directly threw out all his bread.
The people were excited almost to melte.; the threats and
yells were dreadful, and the pale form id the affrighted baker,
at the window atinee, contra-red strane•ly with the multitude
below. After visiting several orh, r seeps in the lower part
of the town the rioters dispersed. On Saturday morning
every means wets taken to prevent any similar °cementer
upwards of 200 of the inhidetante ecru sworn in as special
unstable., and, as a crowd was collectiog in the evening,
they paraded the town in a tasty, while the crier requested
the people to return quietly to their homes. No impor-
tant disturbance took place. —At ASHBURTON, en Monday
a large number of mon, principally inieers, el/ether with a
body of women and childrioi, nem the Town
Mills, belonging to Mr. W. R. Wh:teeey, merchant. An
alarm was spread quickly through time too n that a riot
would commence, on account of the high price of corn. A
short time after a party of the meb were permitted to go
through the various store rooms in the merle, which were
expected to be breaking dnwa from the quantity of grain
being lodged therein. Contrary to their expectations, not
thirty bags, on the whole not amounting to sixty bushel*,
was found stored in the various Towns. A short time after
this a waggon arrived at the mill-yard, metalling *bon,
thirty bushels of wheat, weice was immediately seined
b about a hundred women, and carpi, d to the entrance
of the market, where they stated they would sell it
at Ss. per bushel. North.street, in which the market is
situated, was at this time entire ly taken povession of by the
populace, who applied to Mr. Mann, the person who super
intends the market, for the keys of the corn.ehamber ; or
threat of refusal his shop-windows were to be broken. Tht
corn was taken to the chamber and field to the people at the
above price by the patties who to k it from the milt
yard. A meeting of macistrates took place, and a large
number of special constables were sworn in.

• ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—" Luerezia Borgia" war
repeated at Covent-garden last evening, and went off much
in the we way as on Saturday. Marie was in better voice,
and sae, with mere spirit ; Alhoni was called upon to slag
"ilsegreto per ewer Mire" three times; and Grin's
Amid wee wee received with thunders of applause. Alter
AM epees a sew ballet was ',educed, called .The
fillailMiliNt." This ranalag of the title we meet
• lie, though time ins an argument of the
we emelt not taws the slightest connexion bel.
Amer it and what we sew on the steno. There ter
At the brewing, • eery rerp pas de deox by Fanny
tifidot and Patipalp ; niter sti Ore were numerous " exits
AEI natraaces, panteselmde pesters., and mesh: erit
Mdffeit were pretreated to orli• that the theatree
-,liteertain) was mar the ts►thbd. empty before the All
-it the swain. der be siren pair' of heeds dapped
-Algommily and pmeevajidy, till the principal darer
ainesed arrears, brapiallas y woo the etagel while
tra amismisr•l•tia safflower were harrying out of the
rows. ?ally this Seale* I wet happy is Its " chore-
alille"
• • • gilt 19,am1.

Pittatomm's.—The play of "The Stranger' mu
produced at this theatre last night, with that elhait
tra the sensibilities of the audience whisk dentalmil
criticism has been wholly powerless to ossdrat It
Would Nams that no critical preaching can emeddli
this dramatic lecture in five acts to oblivion. ft was kg
eight the office of Mrs. Butler to playtbe part of Mn. Haw.
Bev treatment of it wee marked by that breadth mid&
tradition pronounces to be the characteristic 'Wassail arbor
emily. Alike in the too familiar dialogue sod la' the pm,
Comte • disclosures of contrition, she exhibited a subdued
solemnity °f amine? that indicated a sense of selfimmolatisa.
It was only woes the " kluges" r f her children rose before her
mind that grist lost its sacrificial character, and the touching
Wail of repentance swelled into the harsh cry of despair.
The character is not one that presents opportunities for what
Is called" points :" there is no struggle with temptation, no
shrinking from punishment; end the workings of conscience
are cold, and unimaginative. The pas Sons of the
audience, however, followed the actress throughout; the
plaintive sweetness of her voice awakening an
eiverpbwering madness in the earlier scenes, and
fitting the mind to receive with responsive 41:110-
doss top piteous secret of unmanaged sorrow. The
perforate em haply too distant to perceive the tears with
*Ma by lee 'Mtn sea the truth of her passion was at-
tested; but, umbras all-rapt in the part, her artist eye must
bite seen with triumph the striking and picturesque attitudes
hip which 'dry sympathy with the ideal suffering had
throws mmyrsemir listener. The lady was admirably so-
andel by Mr. Cr. *wick, as TAe Stranger. With honour-
able *salf-awial, Mr. Crawfish surrendered the applause
*OM have woo by swum delineation, and
W gssiplac moderated .pathos, to the usularstan&
The °thee parts. with the exception of
tits dt tie ich animate/dad to Miss Emma
1.11.74 egewdladbausit. • .

AND CLERICAL NBW&_

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workhouse, chaplainry of; 30/. Marieteirect P.C., Hrrta dh° 1
tly; 2171. pet. D. 0. My, Esq ; Rn. C. Vaasittart promoted.
Mneterood P.C., Atonmouttehire, din. Llandaf •, 091. ; pot. the
Doke of Beaufort: P. It. Shepard promoted. Presters C.,
Ile r eforeshirr, die Hereford; Rev W. D. Wart permuted. Inch-
nem! Grammar School, Yorkshire, seemed ramtnehip of ; Ree.
Ihackeray precasted. Rippcedea P.C.. Yorkshire, db. Ripen;
, arab reddenor ; pet. the V. of Halm ; IL Wiled Pro.
meted. ilikerem V., I..4aMenetre de. Peterborearb ; 1741., with
residence ; pat. the Pert of Conies ; M. Mott dreamed.
WoodrattaP.C., Notts, die. Limed& ; ev. W. Gress promoted.