The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-22 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY.—Prince Albert and Prince
Waldemar of Prussia inspected the fleet at Spithead this
afternoon.

The Spiteful steam-sloop, Captain Sir William Hoste,
Bart., arrived at Spithead last evening, about six o'clock,
from the East India and China station. Her dates are—
Bombay, March 6; Point de Galle, April 5; Cape of
Good Hope, May 29; St. Helena, June 9; and Ascen-
sion, June 19. The President, 50, flag of Rear-Admiral
Dacres, the Rosamond steam-sloop, Commander Foote,
and the Iris, Captain Munday, were in Simon's Bay
when she left, the latter to proceed two days after for
England. The Belle Poule, 60, flag of Rear-Admiral
Des Fosse;, was at St. Helena, en route to Brest. The
Penelope steam-frigate, Captain Giffard, bearing the
broad pendant of Commodore Sir Charles Hotham,
K.C.8., and the Mariner, 12, Commodore Mathison,
were at Ascension, which island was very healthy, water
very scarce, but turtle plentiful. The coals at the depot
at Ascension (ashore) had ignited while the Spiteful lay
there, and created great consternation; they were nearly
all consumed before the fire was extinguished. Lieute
nant Mends, on promotion from the Fox, Captain
Priestly, of the 25th Regiment, from the Cape, Lieute-
nant Spencer Pickard, from the Fox, and Mr. Hutton,
nephew of Captain Hutton, Governor of Ascension,
have come home in the Spiteful, by whom we learn that,
the Agincourt, 72, flag of Rear-Admiral Sir T. Coch-
rane, was to sail from Penang two or three days after
the departure of the Iris. The Spiteful has been in com-
mission four years and seven months, and was first com•
mended by Commodore Maitland, who recently died on
the station. She has had two acting commanders besides
Captain Sir W. Hoste, Bart., who has brought her home.
She sailed in company with the Fox, 42, from Bombay,
and kept company with her under canvas to Goa, parting
company at Cannanore on the 18th of March. From
the latter place she went to Colombo and Trinco-
malee. The Sapphire troop-ship was at the latter
place when she left, where, also,
,the.Peterel, 16, was
daily expected. The Spiteful has been much employed
in carrying troops, in disembarking and embarking
whom her paddle-box boats have been of the most
eminent service. She was employed in the expedition
against the pirates of Borneo in July last. She left the
Cape with 230 tons of coals in her bunkers, and took in
100 tons at Ascension. She made the passage to Ply-
mouth in fifty (lays, a strong head wind blowing the last
five; she steamed (exclusively) for thirty-one days, with
a constant succession of light winds. The following
shows how cheaply a steamer may be navigated with
judicious management and scientific application of the
means at disposal in making passages of great distance:—
Total amount of coal expended, 361 tons.
Total cost of vessel, 5971. Os. 61(1.
Total cost of coals, 570/. 2s.
Total number of miles run, 4,373.
Ditto oil and tallow, 261. 18s. 62d.
Under steam, 746 hours.
Average distance, with one ton, 13 miles 9 10ths.
Average expenditure per day, 10 tons 9 cwt.
Cost per day, 191. 4s. Id.
This was with one boiler and three fires, and the
constant use of the expansive gear, and reflects very
great credit upon the perseverance and economy of
Sir W. Hoste, as well as proving to the ma-
ritime world generally, how far that little means,
when properly applied, will take the steamer. The
Spiteful is in admirable order
and condition,
so far as discipline and accessories imply ; but
her machinery and boilers, of course, require repair.
She is a Surveyor vessel, but monstrously under powered,
being of 1,050 tons, but of only 280-horse power. She
will proceed to Woolwich to be paid off after replenish.
ing fuel. The Hindostan, which arrived also yesterday
at Southampton, reported the Spiteful at Ascension on
the 29th of June, together with the Penelope and Iris.
The latter may have been there, but the Spiteful left the
Hindostan for that island, not vice versii.

FORGED BANK OF ENGLAND NOT ES.—Parties
would do well to be exceedingly careful in examining
Bank of England notes before they are taken, as there
are some forged notes now in circulation, of most
superior workmanship, and in which the , resemblance to
the true notes is carried into the mat minute particulars.
On Tuesday a note was returned to a gentleman in Man-
chester, stamped as forged, by the Bank of England,
which appeared from one of the endorsements on the
back to have previously passed through the well known
London bank of Roberts and Co. In this note, which
purported to be a Birmingham one, No. A. 05204, dated
April 14th, and signed" S. Roberts," not only were the
water mark and the lettering of the note imitated so
closely as to defy detection on a very close examination
by the unpractised, but there were even in the note some
of those minute dots in the letters of the word ‘‘ Five,"
by the absence of which forged notes are sometimes de-
tected. The signature was an exceedingly close resem-
blance as to the form of the letters, though. t
here were
some small differences between the flourishing in the
false signature and a real one of Mr. Roberts's ; the
false signature was also in much darker ink than the
true one. The only other variation that could be de-
tected was an exceedingly slight one in the border
tracing of the stamp in the corner of the note.—New-
castle Guardian.

kiviPLRIAL PA it LIAM_EN T.

HOUSE OF LORDS, duty 21.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
NEW PEERAGE.

The Marqlig of Drogheda was intr ,r'uced by the
Nlqrquii of Cholmondeley, ,he Earl of R, desd.Ce, d
Lord Wharncliffe, and took the oaths and his ;eat as
Baron Moore.

The House then adjournel till to-morrow at aQu er
before One o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, July 21.
BISHOPRIC OF MANCHESTER BILL.

(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)

Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he would abstain from
again going over the arguments which he bad already
urged upon the subject of the union of the sees of Bangor '
and St. Asaph, but he would at once address himself to
the ground upon which the Right Hon. Gentleman
!bunded his opposition to the third reading of this Bill—
namely, the temporary exclusion of the Bishop of
Manchester from a seat in the House of Lords.—(Hear.)
The Right lion. Baronet thought that there was great
danger from the expulsion of one of the bishops from
he House of Lords, and founded his opinion upon
statements made in this House, while he altogether
overlooked the fact that the bishops in the Upper
House had a full opportunity, if they thought
proper, to express their opinions upon the The
(tight lion. Baronet set aside all this silence upon the
part of the bishops, and said that he attached great
weight to the statements of the Hon. and Learned
Member for Bath and the Hon. Member for Kerry; but
tie (Lord John Russell) did not think that that Hon.
Member had even recorded his vote on the subject, so
little weight did he appear to attach to
his own opinion on the subject.—(Hear, hear.)
He did not wish again to enter into the question of the
rotation of the bishops ;he did not see any danger, real
or theoretical, in the proposition. He thought it would
be of some advantage to the bishops if, ins!ead of their
having to spend the first portion of their time, after their
.ppointment, in London in attendance on their duties in
the House of Lords, they had the opportunity afforded
diem of becoming acquainted with the duties of their
dioceses. Such an opportunity would have, no doubt,
been'of great service to the last created bishop—the
Bishop of St. Asaph. With respect to the grievous di-
visions of the Church, he would only say that it was his
most earnest wish to see the Protestant character of the
Church of England fuly_andentirely maintained.

Mr. S. WaRTLEY- felt it incumbent on him, not-
withstanding the support which he had formerly given to
the Bill in its other stages, to join in the opposition to
%he Bill in the present stage. His reason for opposing
the Bill was because of the retention in the Bill of a
,cause for excluding the new bishop from a seat in the
douse of Lords, a principle which he considered to be
itterly subversive of the constitution of the country. If
riis measure were to pass, the responsibility of dealing
~hat severe blow to the Church would not rest so much
Nith the Noble Lord at the head of the Government,
but with those Hon. Members on his side of the House
who had uniformly given their support to the interests
of the Church. _ _

Sir R. 11. INGLIS regretted the omission of such
words from the Bill as the Government had thought
,roper to omit; but even the Bill in its present shape,
mutilated as it was, was such as in his opinion was
leserving of his support, and he could not therefore
concur in the opinion of those Hon. Members who had
considered it advisable to reject the measure in its pre
sent stage.
Mr. HOPE thought. that as the Roman Catholic
,piscopate had been increased from six bishops to ten to
superintend its few hundreds of thousands of members,
surely the Protestant Church of England, with its mil-
lions of members, ought:to have a corresponding increase
,n the number of its bishops.
Mr. HORSMAN regretted that the discussion upon
zhis measure had been more upon the ground of the
wants of the episcopacy than of the serious existing
wants in the parochial system of the country. He
hoped to hear from the throne on the opening
of the next session that her Majesty had taken
into her most serious consideration the wants
of the country in that respect. With respect to the
welfare of the Church, it would be highly conducive to
its interests if the existing 'system of patronage were
reviewed and remodelled. The subject of church rates
was also one which deserved the serious consideration of
the Government, with a view to removing the dissensions
which constantly arose out of the present mode of levy-
ing them.
Lord H. VANE supported the Bill, but could not
help stating, at the same time, that he should have pre-
ferred a union of the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor.
He considered the doctrine preposterous that the increased
revenues of the different sees—of London for instance—
should be devoted to the creation of colonial bishoprics.
He wished to have the revenues of the Church solely
devoted to the purposes of the Church. The expulsion
of the new bishop, and of the other three referred to, from
the: House of Lords would cause much bitterness, ani-
mosity, and jealousy. The Bill in its present shape,
riowever, was preferable to the state in which it was ori-
ginally brought in.
Mr. GOULBURN should support the third reading
of the Bill, as he considered it would be a great step
towards promoting and extending the religion of heir
forefathers. He deduced from the statement of the
Right Hon. Baronet (Sir James Graham), with respect
to a near and dear friend of his (Mr. Goulburn's), the
Bishop of Csslisle, that a bishop with an extensive dio-
cese, and a limited number of clergy, conks discharge all
the duties of his sacred office effectually. The labours
of that Right Rev. Prelate were an example to all others.
If his diocese were to be increased, as he understood, the
harmony which prevailed in his present diocese would
doubtless be extended to the increased portion. He
thought no one could doubt that a Bishop of Manchester
was absolutely required, and he contended that the
Government would have done well to have conceded
that new bishop a seat in the House of Lords.—(Hear.)
No one denied that the Dissenters had obtained in-
creased power in the administration of religion, but he
did not think that they really objected to another bishop
representing a large diocese taking his seat a ith his
compeers in the House of Lords. He regretted, there-
fore, that the Noble Lord had abandoned his or ginai
intention of allowing the Bishop of Manchester a seat
in the other House.

Mr. B. ESCOTT adverted to his arguments against
the Bill, and advised the Government not to introduce
into the new Parliament questions with respect to sees
which could not bear investigation, but to honour
bishops and parochial clergy when they did their duty,
instead of making their sees and their conduct matters
of daily discussion in that House. He should continue
his opposition to the Bill.
Lord CLIVE supported the Bill. He considered that
more danger might be apprehended from limiting the
number of bishops than from extending their number.
[here was no force in the objections against the new
bishops having a seat in the House of Lords.—(Divide.)
Mr. AGLIONBY denied that Dissent was not rife in
the diocese of Carlisle, as various Dissenting congrega-
dons existed.

Mr. GOULBURN did not deny that Dissent existed
in the diocese of Carlisle.

Sir. J. GRAHAM explained that be did not say that
Dissent did not exist in the diocese of Carlisle. He said
that the Right Rev. Prelate did not meddle with trifles,
and that as harmony existed between the whole Church
body, Dissent was less bitter and antagonistic than in
other dioceses.—(Hear.)

After a few words from Mr. LEPROY and Mr. ACLAND,

Mr. DUNCOMBE said, Hon. Gentlemen who spoke
so highly of the Noble Lord's conduct in this matter
would do well to support him at the ensuing election—
(Laughter)—and if he was the great friend of the Church
they said he advised him to come over to b is side, and take
his seat behind him as his supporter. They had put an
extinguisher upon the Government manutacturing ten
bishops, and he thought, after what had taken place,
that the Noble Lord would not burn his fingers with any
more bishops.—(Laughter) At any rate, if he did feel
disposed so to dabble, he trusted he would bring forward
his Bills earlier, in order not to drive the discussion of
them to almost the last day of the session.
Mr. COLLETT roso amidst loud calls for a division.
He said the very name of bishop was offensive—
(Laughter)—and considered that the country could do
very well without their aid. They were now going to
meet their constituents, and many of them might not
have seats in the new Parliament—(Laughter)—but if
he should not appear in the House again, he should
look back with credit to the exertions he had made to
prevent the addition of another bishop to the overgorged
Church Establishment.—(Laughter.)
The House then. divided, when there appeared—.
For the amendment l4
Against it 93
Majority —79
On the question that the Bill be read a third time,
Mr. P. BORTHWICK moved the omission of so
much of clause 2 as enacts the exclusion, in rotation,
of the future bishops of certain existing sees from seats
in the House of Lords.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL would not repeat the argu-
ments which he urged yesterday against the motion of
the Hon. Gentleman, and he hoped that after the ex-
pression of opinion that had been given by the House in
favour of the Bill he would withdraw his motion.
Mr. LAW supported the amendment.
Mr. P. BOW:LI-MICK would not divide the Howe
upon the motion, and it was by leave withdrawn.
The 13111 was then read a third time and passed.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL.

The report on this Bill was brought up.
LONDON BRIDGE APPROACHES' FUND BILL.
The Lords' Amendments in this Bill were considered
and agreed to.
LEITH HARBOUR AND DOCKS DUES BILL.
The Lords' amendments on this Bill were considered
and agreed to.
COMMUTED ALLOWANCES FOR PENSIONS.
Sir DE LACY EVANS moved for copies of such
orders, warrants, or directions as may have been issued
by the War-office or Treasury, beantig date about the
year 1832, inviting- or authorising pensioners to re-
ceive a commuted allowance for their pensions with
the promise of land in the colonies; of such un-
published representations to Government as may have
been made by the Earl of Durham while Governor of
Canada, on the conseqaences of these commutations; of
such orders or explanations as may have been issued
by the English Treasury or War-office to the Ca-
nadian Government or otherwise, on the subject of
restoring the pensions of the pensioners in Ca-
n Ada, under certain specified circumstances ; of suPli
minutes or orders as may have been drawn up by the
Treasury, showing why the measure of rests ration of
pension extended to the pensioners in Canada, ought
not to be granted to the commuted pensioners who may
not have left England, or who may have returned to
England from Canada. Also, of such representations
as may have been addressed to the Treasury subse-
quent to 1832, by the Right Honourable Edward Ellice
and the Eight Honourable Sir Henry Ilsirdinge, when ,

fit

7,7771.77.7777.7777:7777:7777i01iFy
of vomtnutfng pensiots for Service or wounds, and to sue
case of those who claimed restoration of their pensions,
after having, in tact, raid back with interest, the amount
which had been advanced to them as a commutation
by
Goverument.

Mr. HUME seconded the motion.
Mr. FOX MAULE did not consider he would be juo-
tified in producing the papers, and he should therefore
oppose the motion.
The motion then withd.
RAILWAYS was
AND THErawn DUCHY OF LAN'
CASTER.
Mr. HUDSON inquired of Lord John Russell, vibe'
ther it had the sancticn of the Government that the
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster may .that
case of any railway requiring any of the Duchy's '
that the railway before receiving the consent of t."_.
Government, shall be obliged to agree to pay such a prT:
for the land as he may think right to demand, and 0%
such securities as the Chancellor maj, cleterralue *
r,.quire them to give.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that it was impossible •
him to state the grounds which induced his Noble Frien
the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster to refuse thied
land in a particular case, and, without inquiry, he cosi
give no reply to the question of the Hon. Gentleman'
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. d
On the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, it WAS Orel°
that the House, at its rising, should adjourn till afro
o'clock to-morrow.

NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. H. R. YORKE moved for copies of all corr
pondence entered into between the Commis3ioneri eE;
;
her Majesty's Woods, &c., the architect, and Dr, P•ebe
Reid, since September, 1846, whether referring t°
new House of Commons in particular, including adoll
special letters between the Chief Commissioners an Pr;
Reid, or between the Secretary to the Chief Conlol
sioner and Dr„ Reid, since Sept., 1846. Of the orig:„(be
notes of evidence taken by Mr. P. Hardwicke durinbi;ps
progress of the reference appointed by the VisrA „--01
Canning, when the referees decided that they vi°ll_,Tby
have reporteis present. Of the answer transtnitfr" of
Dr. Reid to a document issued by the Commissioner94s,
her Majesty's Woods, on the 2d day of DecenlberllBpr.
and in juxta-position with it ; the "objections R 7 IRI
Reid." that appear in p. 46 of the Minutes of Evidence an"
before the Select Committee on Westminster-bridq,7o,
New Palace ; and a paper dated the 19th day ef ros
1845, and tited " Minutes of Conversation," whichof
transmitted by the architect to the Commissionersoo
her Majesty's Woods, and Dr. Reid's reply thereto;
bet
his letter addressed to the Commissioners 01,,845,
Majesty's Woods, and dated the 30th day of Jullet
Agreed to.
The other orders of the day were then disposed °4
and the House adjourned.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKET°.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 21. d
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birmingham ansz
ford, 71,s p.—Ditto, New Scrip, 1/sp.—East Lancashire, il4p.
—Ditto, New, 3/4 dis.—Lancaster and Carlisle, Thirds, tl iod
—Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 1%
North-Western, 177—Di tto, New Quarters, log p•—ntani.
BA
ter and Leeds,32 Shares, par—Dittto. Halves (L. and '-MB
p.—Ditto, Fifths (late West Riding Union
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (late Great Grimsby
...riold.asstl.
field), Quarters, 2 dis.—Midland, Halves, 33/4 p.
and Berwick, New, et p.—North Staffordshire, 274 40
Preston and Wyre, 38—Shrewsbury and Chester :0,
N. W. M.), 5'4 p.—Ditto, New, 1/8 p.—York and Ne,°_,sol'
Preference (guar. 6 per cent. till 1850), 414 p. hit"'

fast and Ballimena 10 dis.
MANCHESTER, JULY 21. 50ttier
STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The sales are-Ambergate, Joe
ham, and Boston, 14 dis.- Birmingham and Oxford div
tion, 73t p.-Derby, Stafford, and Worcester, 1 1146 GO
Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 1% O• TC die'
Northern (London and York Extension), Serif), 5,-115ipt:L
-Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Cana', 1179 r
Ditto, Thirds, 1/2 c. p.-London and North-Wester°, hotel,.
-Ditto (Manchester: and Birmingham), 701A--;,318/1c$0,
and Leeds, Fifths (late West Riding Union), '/8 1:6.--2,4-
_,
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 121. 10s. Stiare4.
Ditto (Sheffield and Lincolnshire),
ton, Matlock, and Midland, %c. dis.-Newcastle and tee' torth
New, 4% p.-North Staffordshire, 234 c. p.-North-"dford'
lis dis.-Preston and Wyre, Sixths, 614) p.-South $t
shire, 9.16 dis.-South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole,
pare'
LEEDS, JULY 21. for"
'ft,
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Eastern Countl
Extension, 20s. dis.-East Lancashire, New, 125. &toe,'
Great Northern Extensions, 108. dis.-Leeds and Dr; o'-
44 p.-Ditto, Halves, 2 p.-Leeds and Thirek, 6/9...,14111'
Ditto, New, 51/8 dis.-Ditto, Preference, 10s. S. Vitt*
31-Manchester,:;cos,
chester and Leeds (late Hud. and Sheff.), n. P sts
321. Shares, 2s. 6d. dis.-Ditto (West Riding Unicliter"rf/1
-Midland, Preference, 3% p.-Newcastle arid
New, 4/. 18s. 9d. p.-North British, Extension, 3'"
p.-North Staffordshire, 2% p.-North-Westerh,
dis.-South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole, par'
,2 ',
dale, 20s. dis.-York and Newcastle, Preference, 4
EDINBURGH, JULY 20. Ptel
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen :4r, P'
Airdrie and Bathgate, 3/. 10s.-Arbroath and 1'0"2/,
10s.--Ditto, Halves, 14/. 10s.-Ayr and Galloiv_4oo
-Caledonian, 291. 155.-Ditto, New, 2L-Caled°l'l 40 1°
Dumbartonshire, 11. 13s. 6d.-Clydesdale Junctioti, 114'
-Deeside, 3/. 55.-Dunblane, Doune, and Callender,plo
6d.-Dundee and Arbroath, 38/. ex div.-Ditto. pit
291. 103. ex div.-Ditto. New, No. 2, 321. ex div,"tiork,
New, No. 3,3/. 10s.-Dundee and Northern Jun"
, NeW
II s. 6d. -Dundee and Perth, 331. 55.-Ditto,
t °OOl
Ditto, Quarters, 3/. 65.-East of Fife, IL 18s.--A-as sh
Central, 11. 16s. 6d.-Edinburgh and Bathgatehg_ 1011'
Edinburgh and Glasgow, 691.-Ditto, Halves,2 0111);
Ditto, Quarters, 17/. 2s. 6d.-Edinburgh, Leith, 11,11 0,
ton, 191. 2s. 6d.-Ditto, Preference. 20/. 10s.--P, ort,h_f;
2/. Is.-Ditto, Quarters, 13s. 6d.-Edinburgh
!W.-Ditto, New, 3/. 135.-Ditto Newport, 1,,",.,_jh (174
15s.
-Ditto,
Ditto, ditto, New, 21. 10a.-Edinburgh and
Co.),I201. -Ditto,
,6452.-1. 65.-Glasgow g6odw......avnd
No. 1,9/. 7s. 6d.-Ditto, Halves, No. 2, a 1115.---,"..171110
Dumfries, and Carlisle, 5/. 7s. 6d.-Glasgow and u"3,01,
391. ex div.-Glasgow General Terminus, 11/. 10," 1
gow and Greenock, 191 55.-Ditto, Halves, L',,,c111.:{
Ditto, Preference; 8/. 2s. 6d.--Glasgow, Kilmarnock, "'ore"'
drossan, 3/. 155.-Great North of Scotland, I/. 190.;;;
4011
Northern (late "Direct Northern), 4/. 75.-Ditto (I°'2B/.
don and York), 1/. 125.-Newcastle and Berwick,
-North British, 33/.-Ditto, Halves, 151. 17s- 6j1.69•_‘,
Quarters, 4/. 11s. 6d.-Ditto, New Quarters (scriPP
-Ditto, Thirds, 2/. 12s. 6d.-Ditto, Fifths, 61. rsigcoll:::e,
tish Central, 281.-Scottish Grand Junction, 19 "pre bo:14
Midland, 18/.-Shrewsbury and Hereford, 10s.--Sh.,sttriv,.
Oswestry, and Chester. 10/.-Ditto, New, a 45' 660.
and Duutermline, 41. 155.-Stirling and Midland,
Wishaw and Coltness, 491.-York and Newastrd'....-Prit,
-Ditto, New, 16/. 55.-Ditto, Preference, 12/. 70.,5t P,;40,
Bombay and Madras, 25.-East Indian, ss. 3d.--"'':„.110'
of India, 2s. 6d.-Great Southern of Madras, 2°'
Nellore, and Arcot, ls. 6d.
GLASGOW, JULY 20. A „„ir,
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ayr a1:1.,' (th, MO!
495.-Caledonian, New, 395. 9d.-Dundee andhran CP'hyof
tors, 655. 6d.-East ss. 6d.-East -"ctobt111:01"
385.-Edinburgh and Northern, New, s:s•-.."--d AY"refor
Perth, Halves, ss. 9d.-Glasgow, Kii.darnock7anockjf,,
-Ditto, Halves, No. 2, 6%-Gligow and Gree°o3s.-"4550
ence, 655.-Manchester and S.-Ithampton, New, I,hisagojer
-Scottish Central, 281-York and Newcastle'
castle and Berwick, New. --0/.-North British,
ence, 121/2.
rej
PERSONAL GRACES.-The countenan-pgq - 5 or,t
additionally Fieasing by the well-arranged cote 11511,
braided plait, or the flowing tress. In dressiogsot se
, Macs It „Q
nothing can equal the effect of Rowland 's , ring •
on either natural or artificial hair, render 0000
admirably soft that it will lie in any direction7o 114
beautiful!) flawing curls, and, by the transcend 010 V
II
it imparts, rendering the head-dress truly tnoraPoil,
Rowland's Kalydor is a preparation of "' kin 01
efOciency in improving and beautifying th,e;5:004,40118
complexion, preserving them from every litl-motil'iifg
the weather; and Rowland's Odonto, or renn,`"eerf!A
is alike invaluable for its beautifying and ilece-601
effects on the teeth and gums. Caution--It Ite 0000
to see that the word " Rowland's" precedes tu;toitOP
the article on the wrapper of each, as spurious'
iftioi,
are abroad.
CHURCH EXTENSION IN ST. PANCIaa pOlOOO
FICENCE OF THE DUKE OF BEDFORD.--"The P:f 16?;10$
of this extensive parish amounts to upwards "tone,
persons, whilst the whole of the accommodation, r off
by the existing churches is only sufficient I°l4ooof
being one-eighth of the population. There arni;det
than 8,000. children who are growing up "lthe glort,
instruction in the doctrines and precepts of t"the
To remedy this deficiency the Rev. Mr. Dale, ' el
has set on foot a public subscription for the ree,
of
places of worship, and which amounts to 0P Val!;00
3,000/. Within the last few days his Grace the 01(11;00
Bedford has made the munificent donation, !„,ilith
.her cat
ota
f the funds already raised, of 5001., Loge' tto
of ground for the erection of a church stlbk" 'et
arrangements as to the building. P1rat
cr°
A frightful event occurred last month at 00 000
O
e
Arif Effendi, governor of the town, had: el 01
1. tw
tr.
crodiles in his garden. A negro having I'l goroo '0,114
of them, the natural ferocity of the animal re 1 12
he rushed on the governor's child, aged killed
who was standing by the negro's side, and kl

-?..—""f"-------
~osell'
P
BIRTHS. , OP fl
On the 16th inst., at South Lambeth, 3m3' 1 /
ire Sl*
of a daughter.
On the 17th inst., at West Hall, Aberdeensh- ' 1)
pboinesttohneelD9athlryjmnsptle;
tohfea diaaduygbetferD.
D.
G.
cassacs_ttif 1,0
:14
Upper Clapton, of h: daughter. G.
f the 1:611‘ Pot
0.
LeOventtt,heefle9tdhaeingshtt.e,r.at Bath, the lady o if
o
ROGnretehheFl%thnciins,stE.,sign.,Corfaanhsoanm. -place, Esse:'l:ll::lo,6oo..Aee:
On the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. Philip ...'l.-e 1,"
of 13rompton• row, Brompton, of a son. tii°
of On
an
etl
eh
ee
12TO
et `2oth inst.,kih i inie
iAI Albert-road, t-r,
nreaofaad Regent' '•P°llC.' h tile
lady of Walter F. Campbell, Es
On the 20th inst.,
Esq., o a a eldest
MARRIED. AVM' JP
On the 10th inst., at St. Mary's, Paddington, - f sr.
er
son of John Moore, to Mary Ann, only daughter °
10° of
Waites, of Paddington ge_ ' !le , the Ater
wa'sro-lieuegt,b
On the 20th inst., at St. James's, Westminst:e-rdritig-'
able tl.e Archdeacon of (Wilts, to Frances Latirve,
the late W. Dawson, Esq., of Wakefield, Yorkshir
to
rth leo gill 0
DIED.
On the 10th ult., at Broadwater, Sasso, Char
siig-
Esq., surgeon, R.N., aged 57. r ntiat •
On the 12th inst., at Sligo, Ireland, `-'11"t11
Mars Kelly, Staff Officer of Pensioners. mg staff
eldest
the 12th
ofl2 tslir.incst..B,
earttrCermic,kalgewedoo2tCharrile:adio.o4oo
On the 18th inst., in Harley-street, tda' 0,14's
Mrs. Bruce Jackson. _ 00 4i,
On the 19th inst., in Craven-street, Pr.,. ~g, r
surgeon of her Majesty's Dockyard, DevollPer`o'nes-P11" 10
On the 19th inst., in the Albert-road, Reg' off°
F. Wingrove, Esq., aged 49. Er 1/Agear
On the 19th inst., Arthur -Wellesley, Younesroad,-A-c15',,',0
George Hammack, Esq., of Essex House, 13°"54,---.,q.,ogyfriPb
Onw tthhee22ootthh
inst.,inst. NavtiCllrioLdolune,sTte.rDs;ECscio.t,ead:ri;tor of
9'
College Museum, London, aged 28. 11i
i 11;e10;1

--------------;iTuNintie --of
Louson : vrinted and Published by At trttl-W _ rd,111._,,--
6Li and, Printer, at The Bun °Bice, No. lid. 6"ailutyo4l4"
of the BaToy, in the CQlUgy Of bilatte""jrt . ,
1647, ,