The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-01 00:00:00

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A;
the deanery
coup, .tester, and the said
:on altered as aforesaid.
recommend and propose, that all
J, churches and chapels, and the
whole clergy, and others your Majesty's subjects
locally situate within the said archdeaconries of
Manchester, Lancaster, and Liverpool respectively,
'shall be under and subject to the jurisdiction of the
Arcleacons of Manchester,Lancaster, and Liverpool,
the time being respectively, and shall thencefortb.
be released and discharged frcm all other archidia-
conal jurisdiction whatsoever, and from any juris-
diction, authority, or control in the nature thereof.
" And we further recommend and propose, that the
Venerable John Rushton, Doctor in Divinity, who
was collated by the said John liird, Bishop of Chester,
to the archdeaconry of Manchester founded in the
diocese of Chester, shall, upon and from the day of
the confirmation of the Bishop of Manchester as
aforesaid, and by the sole operatiea of this scheme
and any duly gazetted or ler of your Mejesty in
Council ratifying the same, be and continue to be, to
all intents and purposes, Archdeacon of the Arch-
deacohry of :11anchester in the diocese of Manahester;
and that the Bishop of Manchester, when fully con-
firmed as aforesaid, shall and may collate some fit and
proper person to the dignity or (-Bee of archdeacon
of the said Archdeaconry of Lancaster; and that the
Bishop of Chester, for the time being, shall and may
collate some fit and proper person to the dignity or
office of Archdeacon of the said Archdeaconry of Li-
verpool ; and the right of collating the archdeacons of
Manchester and Lancaster shall he vested in the said
Bishop of. Manchester and and his successors Bishops
of Manchester for ever ; and the right of collating
the Archdeacon of Liverpool shall be vested in the
said John Bird, Bishop of Chester, and his successors
Bishops of Chester for ever.

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" And we further recommend and propose, that
upon the next avoidance of the see of Carlise, or
sooner with consent under the hand and seal of the
present Bishop of Carlisle, and in the latter case upon
and from the 14th day next following the publica-
tion of such consent in the London Gazette, that, pos.
tion of the deanery of Kirkby Lonsdale which is in
the county of Westmoreland shall be annexed to that
portion of the d( anery of Kendal which is in the
same county, and the same shall together constitute
and be called the deanery of Kendal ; and the said
deanery of Kendal, and the deanery of Coupland, in
the county of Cumberland, and the deanery of Fur-
nes and Cartmel, in the county of Lancaster,
shall be detached and dissevered from the
diocese of Chester, of which they now form
part, and shall become and be permanently
annexed and united to and included in and form part
of the diocese of Carlisle; and all parishes and places,
churches and chapels, and the whole clergy, and
()then your Majesty's subjects within the limits of
the said deaneries of Kendal, Coupland, and Fumes
and Cartmel, shall be tbenceforth exempted and re-
leased from all jurisdiction, authority, and control of
the Bishop of Chester, and shall be under and subject
to the episcopal jurisdiction, authority, and control of
the Bishop of Carlisle for the time being, for ever,
and under the archidiaconal jurisdiction of the arch-
deacon of the Archdeaconry of Westmoreland, as
hereinafter proposed to be constituted, and shall be
subject to no other archidiaconal jurisdiction whatso..
i ever, nor to any jurisdiction, authority, or control n
the nature thereof.

" And we further recommend and propose, that
upon such addition as aforesaid being made to the said
diocese of Carlisle, a new archdeaconry shall be
created in the same diocese, which shall be styled and
called the Archdeac•mry of Westmoreland ; and the
said archdeaconry shall consist of the said deaneries of
Kendal, Furnes and Carttnel, and Coupland ; and the
said archdeaconry, and also the Arclideaconry of Car-
lisle, shall be subject to such alterations as may here-
after he deemed expedient.
" And we further recommend and propose, that
the Bishop of Carlisle fur the time being shall and
may collate some fit and proper person to the dig-
nity or office of archdeacon of the said Archdeaconry
of Westmoreland; and that the right of collating the
Archdeacon of Westmoreland shall be veste,l in the
Bishop of Carlisle, and his successors Bishops of Car-
lisle for ever.

"And we further recommend and propose, that no-
thing herein contained shall prevent us from recom-
mending and proposing any further measures relating
to the matters aforesaid, or any of them, in con-
formity with the provisions of the said recited Act, or
any other Act of Parliament; and especially for pro-
viding such endowments as shall be deemed fit and
proper for the archdeacons of the several archdea-
conries hereinbefore mentioned.

" And, whereas, the said scheme has been approved
by her Majesty in Council; now, therefore, her Ma-
jesty, by and with the advice of her said Council, is
pleased hereby to ratify the said scheme, and to order
and direct that the same, and every part thereof, shall
be effectual in law immediately from and after the
time when this order shall have been duly published
in the London Gazette. And her Majesty, by and
with the like advice, is pleased hereby to direct that
this order be forthwith registered by the registrars of
the dioceses of Chester, Ripon, and Carlisle respec-
tively in the registries of their respective dioceses;
and also, by Charles Samuel Grey, of Chester-street,
Belgrave-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esquire,
in a book to be by him provided and kept for the pur-
pose, and which shall from thenceforth become and be
the registry of the diocese of Manche ter.
" C. C. GREVILLE."

TEE GREAT BRITAIN.—When the Great Britain
was floated on Friday it was intended to have started

"1111 E WELLINGTON' SURTOUT, a New
Light Repellant Coat, for ALL SEASONS, may be worn with
or without a t'oal underneath. Registered 6 and 7 Vie., cap. 65, by
JAMES FOUOERE, 6, Conduit-street, and 11, Poultry, near the
Mansion-house, London. Patronised by 11.R.R. Prince Albert, the
Royal Faintly, hts Grace the Commander-in-Chief, the principal No-
bility and Officers of the Guards. 6, Conduit-street, Regent-street,
and 11, Poultry, not elsewhere in London.
Price Two-and Guineas net Cash on delivery.

GENTLEMEN LEAVING TOWN, who have not availed them-
selves of the WELLINGTON SUitTOUT, are respectfully informed
by the Patentee, JAMF,ti FOUGEttE, that they can be obtained lu
London, at his West-end Establishment, 6, Conduit-street, and City
Depot, 11, Poultry, only. As this very popular garment is now pa-
tronised by almost every Nobleman and Gentleman in the country,
it is presumed that further commendation or description is un-
necessary.
Agents for the provinces continue to be appointed.

LAMB'S VEGE FABLE COMPOUND; an
Effectual Cure for all descriptions of Worms that infest
tuft Human Body, Indigestion in all its varied forms, lier-
vr us Diseases, Bilious or Liver Complaints, all cases of Fits arising
from Intestinal Irritation, Impurities of the Blood, Eatly stages of
Consumption, and all other ailments proOncing a delicate state of
the constitution.
The Vegetable Compound is extremely mild and easy in its opera-
tion; females of the most delicate constitution, either suckling or
during pregnoncy ; young children, or persons at an advanced
period of life may take it with perfect safety, without hindrance of
business or change of diet, and at all seasons of the year without
the least danger of taking cold, and warranted not to contain any
preparation of mercury or turpentine.
The following are a few of the many thousands of eves success-
fully treated b) the Vegetable Compound, during a practice of up-
wards of twenty years
MAT 19th, 1847.--john Lawrence, cabinet-maker, of 13, Essex-
street, King's Cross, New-road, London, while taking Lamb's Vege-
tai,le Compound, passed a tape-worm eight y..tds long. He com-
plained for come time of pains and giddiness in the head, .ickness in
the morning, and violent pains and weakness between the stomach
and bowels, unpleasant fullness alter eating, the bowels distended
with wind, very low-spirited and nervous, a sensation of something
in the throat, aching pains in the limbs, &c.

directly for Liverpool, but it was found she made too
much water to render such a step prudent. • It was then
decided to proceed to Strangford, but a thick fog coming
on, she ran fur Belfast loch, and arrived there at four
o'clock. She left Belfast about noon on Sunday. The
Birkenhead was commanded by Captain Ingram, and
the Great Britain was in charge of Captain Claxton.
Besides about 150 labourers, who were put on board at
Belfast for the purpose of keeping the pumps going the
whole time, there also came in the Great Britain about
65 riggers from Portsmouth and Plymouth, 40 men
(marines and sailors) belonging to the Birkenhead, and
25 belonging to the Victory. Mr. James Bremner, of
Wick, and his son, Mr. Alexander Bremner, were also
on board. As the vessel came up the river the water
was seen pouring from her sides, by the action of the
pumps. The average speed from Belfast -to the
Mersey was six-and a-half miles an hour. The
Great Britain was fitted up with a temporary rudder,
or steerage apparatus, such as is resorted to at sea
when the rudder is wa,hed away, and yesterday
morning, about eight o'clock, ore of the haw
ml
,sers
we s
by
A sli di
which it was worked cave way.
g ht y
thereby occasioned, during the time necessary for splicing
the rope again. In the coarse of t h passage an attempt
as
pilot of the Birkenhead
enbead to lay that
vessel made by the B
alongside the Great Britain, and to tow in that
p isition, but he was unable to do so. In the att. mpt
one of the side plates on the larboard side of the Great
Britain were stove in. With this exetption, her hu'l
appears quae sound, although the paii.t is dirty. On
dick, however, and in the cabins espici,lly, might
have been exp, cted, she is in a state f great confusion.
The promenade deck is hung with hammocks for the ties
of the crew, and the captain nes taken refuge in the
forecastle. There is nu doubt, hov; ever, that in a very
short tme the Great Britain will be fit for sea agaim
As to h• r future destinatian, that is at present uncertain.
It is generally rumoured that she has been purchased by
Governn.ent, but although the assisteece given by the
Admiralty to get the vessel off might afford grounds for
such a rumour, so far as we can ascertain there is no
foundation for it.— L iverpool Mercury.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON TDB LONDON AND NORTH..
WESTERN RAILWAY.—An inquest wasnheelmdaan•esterneloany.
evening on John Hincksman,
Esqu'e'eangAe tl
nn-street, Lon-
ofsiderable property, residing in Queen
don, who met his death on the:
North-Western Railway
at Sudbury, on Monday night last. The inquest 'was
held in one of the rooms of the Sudbury station, T.
Wakley, E-q., presiding. On 11.1.ondaynight theunfor.
tunate gentleman, having been dining with some friends
the neighbourhood, proceeded to the station at Sud-
bury,in for the pumice() of returning to town by the train
which leaves Aylesbury_ at a quarter before seven in the
evening, and should arrive at Sudbury at twenty-three
minutes past nine. The deceased crossed from the up
to the down line, and hearing a train approaching the
up-line, he proceeded hastily across to reach the plat-
form, believing it to be the train for which be had been
waiting. However, it was the express train from New-
castle, which, being considerably behind time, was pros
ceeding at great speed at the moment. The unfortunate
gentleman was struck by the buffers, and carried several
yards, when the wheels of nearly all the carriages passed
over his body, mangling it in at frightful marner. No
blame whatever was attributable to the railway company
or its servants. The jury, after a short consultation, re-
turned a verdict of " Accidental death."
DUELLING IN BAV A.--The Senator of the Uni-
versity of Wuruzburg has issued the following notice:
—" In consequence cf a royal ministerial decree, the
Senate feels itself called upon to draw the attention of
the students to the recent death, by a duel, of a student
in Munich, and of an officer, to the unhappy
strongly
again ycoonnse-
quences resulting from duelling,.
andhereby
measuresgly
again to enjoin the strictest discipline
for the prevention of duelling nmong andthe students. In
reference to the command of his Majesty the King, the
students are reminded of the severest penalties which are
attached to participations in duelling in general, para.
cularly to duelling with pistols and pointed instruments;
and every participation, or abetting the same, shall be
subject to dismissal, imprisonment, &c.; and that the
corpse of a person falling in a duel is to be taken to the
churchyard without any funeral procession."
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.—PORTSIVIOUTII, TIIES•
DAL—This morning all the field officers doing duty in
this garrison were called out on Southsea-common by
Major-General Lord Frederick Fitzclarence to " skele-
ton drill"—a plan for manceuvring small bodies of men
in as effective a manner as large battalions, first intro-
duced by Lord Fitzelarence when Colonel of the 7th
Fusiliers. This will continue three mornings, end on
the fourth the three Regiments of Light Infantry
quartered in this garrison will be formally reviewed
by his Lordship on the common as a Light Infantry