The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-13 00:00:00

OARRIED.

On the 10th inst , at Walcot Church, Bath, Henry Luca°,
Bean, Esq.. second son of Reginald H. Rodbard, Esq., ('
Backwell-house, Somerset, to Emilia, eldest daughter of the
late W. Blathwayt, Esq., Captain in the 3d Light Dragesterl
oono•
Oa the 10th inst., at Subdeanery Church, Chichester,
Harry, youngest (laughter of George Whieldon, Esso .
Springfield-house, Warwickshire, to Francis Jane, only (laugh"
ter of Joseph McCarogher, Esq., M.D.
On the I Ith inst., at et. Mary, Stratford, Bow, John P'
Derrett, Esq., of Forest-gate-lane, Stratford, to Caroline,
third daughter of W. Hunter, Esq., Bow.

DIED.
On the 28th ult„ at Ilfrac ombe, Devon, Mary, youngest
daughter of John S. Down, M.D.
On the 6tl inst., aged 15, William Edward, only sou ()f
Mr. A. W. Davis, of the Stag Brewery, Pimlico.
On the Bth inst., at St. Mary-le-Strand-place, Old Sent.
road, aged 69, John Wilson, Esq., of the department of the
Surveyor of the Navy.
On the Bth inst., at Putley Rectory, Herefordshire, Love'
day, the wife of the Rev. P. G. Blencowe.
On the 10th inst., Marianne, wife of J. Eliot, Esq., of Pee"
bles North Britain, and of Lambourne, Essex, aged 65.
On the 10th inst., at the Mall, Kensington, Miss Eleanor
Hotakin, aged 76.

of
London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNGI!.,2,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 'f
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the untY
bilddlesoz, Fri lay, October 13,1848.

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ALEDONIAN RAILWAY.' 7:-. !,-..-
~., !?. T,..., .., , ~,
..,,,. - P,7;SIfl• 4 'N.:4-.
C OPENING of the CASTLECARY BRANCH, and COMPLE-
I ''' : ! •
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TION of the DIRECT LINE of RAILWAY between LONDON,
-
PERTH, DUNDEE, ARBROATH, AlO TROSE, &e. ‘)t., - i ..- ' 4
P k 4-,..-s:,,,'''' - "-,.
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At ier
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..... . , . i-, 4. of ~,, -,, • .._ , •.. , 0.: . •
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IMPRESS TRAIN'S between LONDON', EDINBURGH, GLA5,,,,x1.0...
,,,,x1.0... -,
../ fr, ..,,• t - ' ..;;‘, •,,zsit.•
GOW, PERTH, DUNDEE, and ARBRO kill.
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.A 7...?•
„.:-.4 ,oes
.„,,ciiie..:...,-... --- -4.--,-4:;-::., --; •--":.--,!--,
Between London and Edinburgh .......... in 12 hours.
Between London and Glasgow. •• •
Between London Id P,--" .
.4:4,.",.._.,...:::::• ~..::..._,,

metween London and Perth .............. is 14 hours.
Eetween London and Dundee .... —.... .. in 15 hours.
between London and Arbroath .......... in 15 hours and 45 min.
N.B. The line of Rahway is continued from Arbroath to Mon-
• se, and fast coaches run between Montrose and Aberdeen.
Passengers by the Mail Train leaving London at 8.45 P.M., awl
reach ng the Greenhill Junction at 2.0 P.M., will be taken en by the
Express Trahi to Perth, &c.
TIME TABLE.
rha and after Aug-cud 7, 1848, and until fhrthcr notice—
ARBROATH, DUNDEE, PERTH, EDINBURGH and GLASGOW,
to CA ItLisLF:, MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL, BIRMINGHAM,
LONDON, &c.
SUNDAY
UP THA.INii.
TRAINS.
Ex-
I St 2 1,2,&3
(from (front
1,2, press, 1 & 1,2, 1,2, Preston 1,2, Carlisle
3. class. 2. &3. & 3 Ist &3. Ist
only). , only).
Trains leap, A.M. ...M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
Arbroath .. .. 6 45 7 0 . .. .. .. ••
Dundee .. . •• 7 30 it 0 •. •
.. • • • - • •
Perth ...... • • 8 30 9 0 .. ..
Edinburgh.. 650 10 30 11 15 130 i 0 f•l5 11.15 915
Glasgow.... 630 10 20 11 5 120 450 9 5 11 5 9 5
I
Arrive at P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.
Carlisle .... 11 30 1 22 343 720 10 0 129 148 120
. s
P.M.
Newcastle .. 240 .. 730 .. .. .. 815 ••
Presto* .... 330 4 5. 763 .. .. i 29 8 3 539
Manchester 552 6 71 940 .. .. 7 4 940 7 4
Iverpool . 4 2 6 17 10 0 .. .. 714 10 0 714
A.M. A.M.
r Elnalagkaei .. 7 45 1 0 . 965 1 0 955
..
Ita4b7•• ••.. .. g gl2O .. .. 10 20 • • P.M.
.
Loads* .... .. 10 30 445 .. •• 1 P.M.
4 45 1 0
i LONDON, BIRMINGHAM, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, CAE-
. f 1...,• .. - ..

LONDON, 'BIRMINGHAM, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, CAlt-
. LISLE, &c., TO EDINItURGLI AND GLASGOW, PERTII,
DUNDEE, AND ARBROATH.
•
1
DOWN TRAINS. SUNDAY
TRAINS.
t
1,2, & 3,
Ex- 121 1 4 2
1,2, 1& 1 k press 1& 2. i 3: . only to
2. &3. 2. let Car-
class. lisle.
a-----___ _______ -- --
Trains le£l,Ye P.M. •.M. A.M. A.M. •.M. P.M. A.M.
a
g
u 30ndo. ..•• 545 .. .. 9 0 [lO 0
$ 45 10 0
A.m. P.m
.• Xinningkam 12 30 .. 41 SO 12 10 P.M. A.m. P.M.
9
1 0 '
a
atimrposi .. 32374510 40 1 10 323 12 30 145
: ltaackester .. 7 115 10 50 120 135' 323
...
P.M.
Preston .... 51593012 30 3 10 516 515 511
IS Newcaatle .. 530110 t 45 .. 405 0
9 P.M. ..
1- Carlisle .. 9 16' 2 15' 505 8h 916 916 916
Arrive at P.M. ~
A.H. P.M. A.M.
Edlnburgh•• 145 7 4510 09 0 130 145 130
Glasgow.... 135755t0 15 9 10 140 155 140
•
Perth ....•• 430 ..•• 11 0 ••
Dundee ..•• 4 30; . .. 12.20 ..
le Arbroath .. 5 201 .. ••11250 ••
t- N.B. No change of carriage between London and Edinburgh and
London and Perth.
rl• PARllollerara .1..... 1.--,-A l - ..

red
eir
P. 14-
his

on-
iii-
Li of

s:l.
I in
/MY

add

inca-
ahire,
ham,
p
'L die.
77--
ffield,
Nov,

qorth
(A),

N.B. No change of
London and Perth.
Passengers are booked
barn, London, Coventry,
Mlngham, Tamworth, lye
ton, Preston, Lancaster, :
By order,
Company's oMces, 122,1

to, and from Bristol, Gloucester,
Rugby, Crewe, Stafford, Leamin
Iverhampton, Liverpool, Manche
Kendal, Windermere, and Penril
J. W. CODDINGTON, le,
George-stceet, Aug. 5, 184$.

, Cholten -
talon, Bir-
mter, 80l-

;retary.

GRAVESEND via BLACKWALL RAIL-
WAY'. aid STAR and BLACKWALL PACKETS.
Railway and Eoat included in one Payment.
Fes, te or from
Fore Cabin and Secaren4 Class Railway,London. ONB SHILLING
'moon and First Class ditto, OMB SHILLING and SIXPENCE.
To or from Blackwall or intermediate Piers,
Fore Cabin 9d. 5a100n........ Is.
No other Packets ca at the Grays or Greenhithe Piers.
FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND.
Week Days, at 7. !Ili,* 934, 11%, 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6.
B,utclays, at 11%. 1,3, 4,5, aid b.
FROM BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL.
Week Days, at 9, 10.11, 12, 114, 2%, 3%, 4%, 5%, and 6.*
Sundays, at 9, 10, 11, 1%, 2%, 3%, 5, and 6.
The TRAINS starting tone quarter of an hear before each of these
thaw

__.ragsages marked * are run direct, the Packets lot being per-
mitted to step at Piers or for Boats. •
Omnibuses from Fenchurch-street Statioa to all parts of London
every quarter of an hour.
BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 41. 4s. ; Six Months, 21. 158. ;
Three Months, IL 15s. ; to he had of the Collectors on board the
Packets ; Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend ; or of Mr. Saunders,
Brunswick Wharf, Blackwell.
Passengers' Luggage conveyed to and from the Packets and Rail-
*AY, at the Brunswick-wharf, without any charge. The charge for
Porterage at Fenchureh-street is Id. for small parcels, and 2d. for
large parcels.
October 2, 1848.

LONDON to BOULOGNE DIRECT, from
LONDON-BRIDGE RF.
The COMMERCIAL COMPANY'S Superior Steam-ship EME-
RALD or CITY of BOULOGNE :
Sinday, October.. 8. at 7, Morning.
Sunday, October.. 15, at 10, Morning.
Sunday, Oetober.. 22, at 7, Morning.
Sunday, October.. 29, at 9, Morning.
And every Sunday, ac,cording to tide.
For particulars of freight, &c., apply at the Office of the Company,
17, Fteh-street-hill ; Chaplie's Universal Office, Regent-circus; or
22, Rae de l'Ecu, Boulogne.

AGENTS for the Sale of NICOLL'S PALETOT
(Registered 6th and 7th Viet., cap. 65) ; also the PATENT
CHLAIUYS PALETOT and PATENT POCKET PROTECTOR.
Residents in various parts of the United Kingdom and the Colonies
are by letters, making constant inquiries where they can, in their
Ilieighbourhoo obtain the above popular articles of gentlemanly cos-
tume, also wishing to b furnished with directions for taking their
Own measurement ; In one respect the object CAR be easily carried
Out by mite advertisement, as eentlemen have only to describe the
• all the Agents selling
~.-Irhar_eflaettas they are fah a chest-and waist, but the names
Nicoll's Ptots. St,. are toe nunacrows Llt 1/et
thus published; however on application by letter to EL J. and D. NI-
COLL, 114, 116, and 120, Regent-street London, the address of the
Dearest shag be Immediately forwarded. The following agents have
C very large variety of the above goofs always ready for inspection,
Y12.:-.llessrs. Ilacdona, Molesworth-street, Dublin ; Wareing and
Bolt, New-street, Birmingham ; Danbarn and Son, Bold-street, Li-
;"3"1. Roth,
Christie am' Son, George-street, Edinburgh ; J. Bruce, Cape
i
BTown; C. , Philadelphia; R. Rutherford, Hong-Kong ;D. W -
..................._:2ofl and Co Calcutta.

d jA-Kt NOTIC.E..--This Establishment will be Closed 'on Weeies-
be; Evening, October 11, at Six o'clock, till Aaturday Evening, Octo-
ItVil °,,cloCk, when business will be resumed as usual.
'''' FIRST SUIT
114
OF . CLOTHES.
-

.
MY •=rst sult-of clothes, I remebr the still,
And the price that they cost, for I've still l got the bill.
If I recollect rightly, E. E MOSES and SON,
AAt the time I refer to, had only begun.
nd being but young, as of course you'll suppose,
MY P 'rents obtained me my first snit of clothes.
rayrdnashot,htehro,uognhetdiatyhlzwith a smile that
• said my father, thhetjimobe
It so bewitched,
sfhoariltibieebdooynet,o be breeched.
And mark you, we'll go to E. MOSES and SON.
LottZleahteard of the dress their Establishment shows ?
Mart ofrat once for the first suit of clothes,
Andwal we all jogged, near to Aldgate churchgate,
~: Perceived two large houses, which now are made eight.
iwish, said my father, on entering these,
70 look at your juvenile dress, if you please.
And' them ery first glance, as you'll doubtless suppose,
Made i bargain at once for my first suit of clothes.
I scarcely need say 'twas a caPital '
And a suit that tint credit to MOSEOSneand SON.
LaSuch•indeed, was the case, though the price that was paid,
ds quite a new thin; in the tailoring trade.
the fact, that I still buy of them, plainly shows,
That they've net been remiss in ray last suit of clothes.
11. MOSES and SON invite especial attention to their Shooting-
Si by tivith.ichEp. suss! ON
pse.carenliarcoenavtinacnedd stthyeley, adding much comfort
14 the Public. will be much approved
Shooting Coats, in a variety of raaterials from Se. Gd. to 21s.
The beeskin, or Elastic Coat, fr0m...... • • .. 17s. 0,1. to 325.
LIST OF PRICES.
%CAD4DII.
Autumn and Winter Coats, in ar
il the the 'sew styles— from £0 9 6
Ckesterfield and Codrington's, and every description
..4K-Over-coals handsoraely trimmed •• •••• **
',le Pieraler..:..... .. - • *„0 15 0
1 6 0
Shooting coats, .... .
...........
......... 0 8 6
NAutumn and Wlnte•r Trousers • • •• •• —— 04 6
eSkin ditto .. .. •• • • :•. •••••"• •• 00 1;
(1)
DAtittimn and.lTinier ie•s.ts• :: •••• •••• .:
• • •:: " • **
'ress Croats ... •
.. • ••• •••—" • ' • . 1 ° 0
reek do. ..... : —• • ••• • ..
....
•••
.:....• ••.• •• 1 4 9
.. ............... • . 160211' Ungar and Tunic Suits
MAIM TO KIAIIIMII.
Antnnui and Winter Coats, in all the newest style il•om t 1 6 0
~._l`ltillei cloth Coat •• •• • ——•••••.••• • • • .. • . 2 2 0
ereed Trousers . .... •....
.weed Wrappers ........ ..... ...........
DNew Patent Trousers, in all the appreved styles.. •• 0 16 6
oeskin Trousers ...... .. . •
1 6 0
Dress Coats .• • •
•••••••••••••••.
hest quality ~ •••
P rock do. .. .
neat quality .......
• . ...... 0 8 6
Cassimere Test.... • ... • • ........
Satin, fain or Fancy •••• .. • • ...• ................ 0 12 0
Hussar and Tunic Suits .. ••..••••...•••. . • • . • • • • • •• 1 9 0
Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes notice.
A Suit of Clothes complete for 11. 16s.
E. MO and SON beg to call the attention of Emigrants to
755.
their low lists of outfits, commencing (including every necessary) at
, lower If regnired. The list cat be had on application, or scat
Pest freer
stif•list•oc—T of .MOSES and SON invite especial attention to theirpre-
the
juvenile attire. The designs are elegant and unique,
and workmanship and materials are suet as to command umver-
Saa aPPrebrttion, while at the same time the prices are unusually mo-
derato.
Notioe.—A Now Department for the sale of Parasols and Chil-
tran's Dresses has been opened at 157, Minerics.
~thsree•—.Lay article purchased, ready made, or made to mea-
--•., if lastnrAPl°v •red f' be will exchanged, or if preferred, the
taaney ret.
it It• MOSES aid SeN, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Hatters,
‘i'r.erg, Furriers, Boot aid Shomakers, and General Outfitters. for
es ,Furriers, Gentlemen, 154, 155, 156, aid 157 Minories, and $3,
1116, stni 86 Aligate, City, London.
lialgialtl, 21*t• Moses and Son regret being obliged to guard the
like f last imposters, but Pave learned that the untradesman-
lk" btisaaiet of being connected with them, er it's the same concern,
Th.. ,ea resorted to in malty instances, aid for obvious reasons..
my,i',„‘a're a* connexion with any ether honso ix or out of London,
" s:e.ae who desire genuine and cheap clothing, ko., should at,
),T4Tituta• Miseries aid Aldgate, City, London.
Bet prid "—No btudness transacted at this establishmeat from sun-
weisek.47, till asset Saturday. when business is resumed till twelve

~;~;,~--

into effect, to sub', the consitutio- -'The defence was,
that every act chitrged and pro against the prisoner
was perfectlyaeconcileable wi his intending nothing
niore than to protect either-himself or Mr. O'Brien from
`,st. They were not to inquire whether at a future
tod the prisoner intended to levy war, but whether he
so at the actual time mentioned in the indictment.
The question for them to try was; whether the insurrec-
tion had been directed to the attainment of a general
object of a treasonable character. He contended that
the jury could not construe againt the prisoner what oc-
curred at Mullinahone by his speech at Liverpool. All
the evidence adduced against him was perfectly value-
less, unless it fixed the character of the offence laid in
the indictment, and, therefore, the speeches at
Liverpool, or the letter of Mr. O'Brien, were
altogether not only out of the case, but cal-
culated to mislead the jury, unless they referred
to or bore upon the counts laid in the indictment.
Suppose they were to believe that his client made a trea-
sonable speech at Liverpool. That was not the question
they had to try. They must take the indictment in their
hand—outside it must not go; and the question then for
their consideration was, not did his client make such a
treasonable speech, but did he levy war against her Ma-
jesty at Mullinahone ? What had the speech in Liver-
pool, of the 6th of June, to do with the explanation of
transactions occurring in the county of Tipperary in
July ? Nothing. With regard to his visit to Dublin,
the facts connected with that visit were simply these.
His object in coming was business alone ; but upon his
arrival, finding that the Habeas Corpus Act had been
suspended, and fearing that he might be arrested in
Dublin, and therefore prevented from returning to Liver-
speoeo
ehwe
hqeu ietet
could
bh
ees
tc
mi tya
kand
hisp reosceeaepdee dfr
et om
ek eene nuyn ,t r toy.
That was an inference which he conceived might be
tairly drawn from the fact that his name was inserted in
the proclamation contained in the Gazette of the 28th of
July. Unfortunately, while there, he heard of Mr.
O'Brien being in the neighbourhood, and immediately
joined him to prevent bins being arrested, or to resist
such arrest if it were made with respect to the
occurrences which then took place. Two ques-
tions would arise for the consideration of the jury ;
first, what was the design of those movements be-
fore M'Manus's arrival; and secondly how far be adop-
ted that design or identified himself with the principles
which characterised it. It was his (Mr. Butt's) inten-
tion to rest his client's case on this, that 1.• sole object
%thro hug out the entire of these proceedings was to midst
411 sheltering Mr. O'Brien and himself from arrest.. Be.
yond all question, the suspension of the Habeas Cori.,
Act, and the rumour that a warrant was issued for Mr. •
O'Brien's arrest, were the causes of the melancholy oc-
currences ,which followed. . Had the news arrived in
Dublin that the Bill was thrown out, was there a man In
that court who would hesitate a moment is saying that
no outbreak would have taken place? If that were so,
how could the jury believe that any insurrectionary pur-
pose existed in the minds of those men now accused of
high treason? Where was the evidence of any general
plan of insurrection—where of an attack made on a pro-
vincial town, or anything calculated to fasten on theta
movements the character of high treason? In the case of
Emmett such did exist;; his intentions were manifest, for
his plan was to make an attack on the. Castle of Dublin
which was, no doubt, treason of an intelligible character.
Amongst his papers was found a list of the intended pro-
visional government; but it was not intelligible that any
set of rational men would' embark in a movement whose
object was to subvert the country, and not leave the
smallest trace of any plan for that which was to super-
sede it. It is certain that a large number of persons
assembled at Mullinabone, 6,000 at least; and was not
that sufficient to induce a rebel leader to- place himself
at their head, and raise the standard of revolt? What
better auspices could a man commence a rebellion under
than the possession of 6,000 men? The Prince of
lOarnadng ,
aen, who
and had
dniedtssuobrt theovenaentoGmoveeetrnhmi
men, t, landed
and in Eng-
yet
be
suc-
ceeded. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to
dwell on the circumstances which took place at Mullins-
hone, Killenaule, and Ballingarry, and concluded by
saying he felt that he was under many disadvantages
in addressing them, being a stranger in the country,
and not knowing the topics that were likely to have
weight with them. His client was there before them,
far from his own home and country, to answer to those
who knew nothing of his history, character, or con-
nexions. He (Mr. Butt) made no appeal to their feel-
ings; he felt that he laboured under the additional dis-
advantage of not addressing them on behalf of a man of
their own rank in life; but, believing the jury he ad-
dressed to be Christian men, he was satisfied the case
of this stranger would receive from them just as anxious
a consideration as if they were trying the first nobleman
in the land. The Learned Counsel then resumed
his seat, and was applauded by the audience in the
gallery.
The following witnesses were then called and exa-
mined for the prisoner:—
Thomas Lyons—He was a merchant in the city of
Cork, of which place he was first mayor under the Re-
form Bill. He knew the prisoner, who was a commis-
sion agent in Liverpool, and held a high and honourable
character.

John Carmichael examined—He was a merchant in
Cork, and knew the prisoner, who was a forwarding
agent in Liverpool, He was well known in Cork as a
must respectable person.

James Tidmarsh examined—He was a grand juror
of the city of Kilkenny, and knew the prisoner well. He
had large mercantile transactions with him, and always
found him to be a man of the highest honour tthsi of the
stricu-st integrity.
Hobert A. Carleton deposed that he was a trader,
residing in I'Vattrford, and knew the prisoner as the
forwarding agent of their house in Liverpool. His
dcJtngs were alb. ays honourable, and from the reap, ct
entrrtained for him he wits the most rising forwarding
agent in Liverpool. The prisoner was a native of .1110-
naglian,. in the north of Ireland.

Mau: ice Lenihan, Esq., proved that he was proprietor
of he Tipperary Vindicator, and became a member of
the 'B2 Club in 1845. The late Mr. O'Connell was a
member, us was Sir Coleman O'Loghlen, on whom he
had seen the uniform.

t3tr Coleman O'Loghlen, Bart., examined—He was
one of the Vice-Presidents of the 'B2 Club, of which
Lord Cloncurry and Lord Ffrench were members. The
uniform was always worn at dinners of the club, and h•
frequently saw Mr. bPManus at those dinners with the
uniform.

John George Hodges deposed that he saw the uniform
last worn at the soirée given on the 15th of April to Mr.
O'Brien, on the return of the deputation from France.
Those who wore the dress were principally those called
Conciliation llall Repealers.
Horace Fitzgerald, brother to the late Member for the
county of Tipperary, proved his having seen bis brother
wear the uniform at dinner parties and balls, both in
Dublin and elsewhere, and also by Mr. Roche, the re-
presentative for the county Cork.
The case for the prisoner then closed, and the jury
were addressed by Mr. O'Callaghan in a speech of con-
siderable power.

r wag
hirds,
rwicic

k and

'refer-
and
go.
North
and

The CHIEF JUSTICE said that was the time for the
prisoner to address to the Court any observations which
he might desire to make.

The prisoner said, I have nothing to say to the jury,
my Lord, but to endorse all that has been already said
by both my counsel. All I desire to say is, that I did
not belong to any Chartist society. I pledge my.honour
as a man that I never did. I never attended any of their
meetings, nor was I connected with them in any shape
or form.

In consequence, however, of the lateness of the hour,
aid a culd caught by the Solicitor-General, his reply
was postponed until the sitting of the Court to-morrow
morning.

The Court adjourned at six o'clock.
Notwithstanding the advice of Mr. O'Brien, in his
letter to his agent, Mr. Potter, which appeared yesterday,
several of the witnesses examined against him, and for
the Crown, were assaulted and beaten severely on their
return home. Informations have been sworn against
the parties.

CONSECRATION OF CHRIST
CHURCII, HIGHBURY.

Yesterday forenoon this neat and elegant little
edifice, situated at Highbury, was duly consecrated,
together with its circumjacent burial-ground, by the
Lord Bishop of London, who was assisted by about
forty members of the clergy of his diocese. A nu-
merous and highly respectable auditory assembled in
the church to witness the impressive ceremony, and
many inhabitants of the neighbourhood congregated
outside, for whom no room could be found within the
walls of the sacred edifice. At the conclusion of the
solemn rite, the Right Rev. Prelate who performed it
also preached the inaugural sermon, which was an
eloquent and appropriate discourse, and was listened
to with the most marked attention by the whole of the
congregation.

It may not be out of place here to state that Christ
Church, llighbury, is a district church, and was
built in order to remedy the long-felt inadequacy of
the existing church accommodation for the increas-
ing wants of the neighbourhood. The requisite
funds were raised by subscription, and the total cost
is 6,0001. The building is about 110 feet in length,
and contains seats for 800 persons. The style of its
architecture is that prevalent in the 14th century, Mr.
T. Allow (well known to the world as an artist,
whose engraved works of " Constantinople and the
Seven Churches," and "Prance in the 19th Century,"
have gained considerable celebrity), being the archi-
tect. The exterior is constructed of Kentish rag-
stone, with decorated Bath stone windows and quoins.
The centre is of a novel form, being designed iwith
the intention of affording a view of the preacher and
the communion service to the whole of the congrega-
tion. There is an organ screen of stone, and the
pulpit and reading-desk are of the same material.
The building is excellently lit, the principal windows
being most beautiful specimens of stained glass. The
edifice, both in its exterior and interior, are highly
ornamented, but chastely so, presenting nothing that
approaches to over loaded redundancy on the one
haioi, or that borders upon unseemly gaudiness on.
the other; and it is evidently in no small degree
debted for its very pretty and picturesque effect to the
talented architect having brought to his task the
unusual advantage of previous extensive practice 111
the sister art of painting.

INDIAN CORN.—Large importations of Indian cora
are now taking place from the United States of Ame—
rica. A vessel, named the Native, arrived from Balti-
more, has brought 10,352 bushels ; and another vessel,
the Mary Pleasants, from the same place, has bronghi
12,453 bags, and 11,646 bushels in bulk, of Indian corm;
in both instances the entire carg9tni Mug tie produce, Qf
the jTnited States of America.