The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-16 00:00:00

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tilt-Inionvi N • 15 .--Wind Sq E --Arrd. Auielitt,
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Fj.PINzAlicE, Nov. 14.—fit S s.E.—A.rrd. Electric
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tni',ah, lli,rryinan, London for S. Mich•sers, with I,s>, of i
01 .4•11°'71.4 tild. Eaglet, St. Ives and Mo•lit,.,rrancan;
Prlpus, Cardiff aid Callao.
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brad)itrsEY. Nor. 14.—Wind E.—Arrd. Canopm, La-1
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413aisTeL, Noy.
IFF, Nov 15.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Charlotte
IM.
C°ekbarn, Zante; Sultan, li,Vnards, Malaga.
CARDI4:II • 14.--Wind W.N.— Sid. Tedesco, Sa-
„ARREN PINT, Nov 14.—Wind :outherly.—Arrd.
"tehtntn Good 'iii, Riga..
Blnur, • ' w
Cram
iNoTorr 13Av, Nov. 14.—Acrd. ,
il Ben Nevis,
krri, Que•• for Newcastle;
,ew - ,
HULL,
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Arrd. Albertina,
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Ar•tgisc":_t;..St. A ndrew'e, N. 8.:,. Harmonic) stqati.e ,
ra er HarmbucTaLdr:s. stettr.cr, hnil llitir,burv.ll c-'-'in ' George William, nn p.ebibucto;'Fancy,
lhhe t iiiram, towers, ~ , ,
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Lam"s"l'lo,-.1; Eliz illetli, Konigsberg; lie' m— ' 6 '
—"t,•St. Pe!orNbiirgh ; Minerva, Svendborg'.
GRII"IlY N . s w......Arrd„ Anna,
tput, Ql2. tiv. 15.—,Wind •
xlißwicii N,,,,. 15.—Wiaa W.N.W7.—S•id. lithe,
--at"), Lidlining. and Uranus, for Ilamburgh.
MA RKE

by him and Mee. Phillips jointly in Portlaed-place, sle e
THE E (4 IJEEN AND ri..,..1, POPE. i UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
CROS3r. SCHOLARSHIP.
Veandeworth-roud. The agreement for rentieg it was
signed by the defendant on the 2d Juiy. I w!ts asked by ' ADDRESS OF THE CATHOLICS OF ENGLAND i Ceeenn,-DGF, Nov. 14.-----There will be an exami-
,
Ateeod to be bridemaid, and 1 connected, Ile also se- TO kl ER IvIAJ ES Y. ,ration for this scholarship on 'Tuesday, the 2Gth of
iected a brieeman. :inn Sherlock provided clothee for The following address, which is understood to bit i November inst., and following days.
the occasion. He centieeed to visit up to the sth of ,
Jul, at +ne new l.l'e Oa t'-e! 7oh he called on me at from the pen of Cardinal Wiseman-- a f,;et which Candidates must be " Bachelors of Arts in the first
year man their degree."
my fether's, beoween raven and eight o='clock in the gives additional importance to it—will, we under-
Candidates aril required personally, or, if non-reei-
morning. He appeared very excited, and said his father stand, lie at the various Catholic churches and chapels
dent, by letter, to give notice of their intention to
threatezed to disinherit him if he married Ana Sherlock.
on Sunday next, and will be othurwise circulated,
I asked him how he would like to convey he informs- each of the electors, who are—the Vice-Chancellor,
'said itwould be too much for
him, but
tion to her; ne
of Divinity, the Regius Pro-
if I would Lot he must, end added, " Poor girl, Ido not to the loyalty of the Catholics of England to " her lessor of Divinity, the Regius Professor of Hebrew,
know how sho will be able to bear up against it." He Majesty's royal person, crown, and dignity :" the Regius Professor of Greek, the Norrisian Pro-
appointed to meet me at Portland-place in the eveing, „ , fessor of Divinity, and the Professor. ,
of Arabic on or
- To THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
after office hours, to announce his intention?. I did meet
" May it please your Mejesty,—We, the under-
him; before Wednesday, the 20th inst., stating their names
him; he was so affected that he had nothing to say; at length, and colleges.
the girl was almost senseless. He then positively refused signed subjects of your Majesty, residing in Eng•• NORRISIAN PRIZE•
to marry her on the ground of his lather's objection• land and professing the Roman Catholic religion, beg
The late Mr. Norris buying left 121. a year for the
Mrs. Phillips said she hoped he would maker) er some to approach your Maiesty'e throne, there to express
purchase of a medal and sonic hocks, as a premium
compensatien for the expense of removieg the new our sentiments of uniinpaired and unalterable, fidelity
for the beet prose English essay on a subject selected
I
and for the expense of her liviug, and lls lore Sc to your Majesty's royal person, crown, and digoity. ,
•igreettblv to certain directions contained in his will,
lie had man), meals there. The plait,tilf was c 01,11"" ii "At a inomeni-, whLri attempts aro fishier made to
tie 1e Professor has; given notice that the
in October, arid the child is stilt living. Ism
,eot away''_ :
of my own hnowledge that he visited her ;alter the in- itnPeich stir lershv, we celnsider it a du'y to give
fresh utterence lo these our feelinge. sn Tee for the present year is—" The traces discern-
te rvie wto which I have alluded. 4 ee • ible th Holy Scripture of the iefluence exerted on
-i ...Airing centuries of exelnion from the privileges
the cha.racter of the Hebrews by their residence in
Cross-examined by Mr. 11[131FREY—?,Ine Phdlipe is
of the Coestitution, and frctn the rights; eejoyed -by
my aunt. Miss Sherlock is dieiess with her now at Eglipiet.'essay, with a sealed letter containing the name
Priest bridge, Mortlake. She lived tw,..la e months was thels fellow-soi're'e., Inc. nettle-Ake a England re_
mauled ti ue to their allegiance to the Clown of this
Mrs. Collett befo; c she went to Mrs. Edwards. She was a;', of the author, is to be sent, on or before the 10kh day
preceding the Sunday in Passion ‘Veek in 1851, to
then tifteen years of age. She also lived with my fattier,
realm, and yie'deel to none in their readiecss, at it
who is a wheelwright, at Prieet-bridge. 13,teeee ,he times, to defend its rights and its preeogatiyes against
one of the three stewards of Mr. Norris's institution,
time of keying Mrs. Collett's and going to Mrs. Ed- every foe.
.And mow that, under your Mejesty s wise who are, the Master of Trinity College, the Provost
of are College, and the islaster of Caius College.
wards' she resided with my aunt. My aunt has a rule, We enjoy equal participation with others in the
daughter, but she is not a ma!rie:l worn, r. b.,n(fits of the Constitution, we, ore more than ever At a Congtegation holden this day the following
She La.l no more that I Litt,w- "f• the animatc,d with the sense eentireente of fidelity and at-
d m
itughter is arricd, and lives t..t l'o t.,,,y ; ,he
tachment, and are equally ready to give proof, when- anus pseud tne Sentiee :
''?
1. To authorise tile presentation of an address to
-,4,,a married theca months ago. She had a child, which
ever occasion may present itself, of the sincerity of
her Majesty Inc Queer:, deprecatory of the late Papal
is now deal. It was about two veers old went it died.
our loyal professions.
My arint's daughter is about twenty-six. She was in
"The dearest of the privileges to which we have t the Vice-Chancellor, the Master of
ice when first in the family-way, and left her situa-• _
51
ieori‘e. to reside with her mother before the confinement thus been admitted, by the wisdom of the British Le-
. encroachments.
2.,0 appoin
Caius College, the Master of Trinity College, the
took place. Ann Sherlock was living with my aunt at gisla.ture, is -that of openly professing, and prac-
Master of Christ's College, the Lucasian Professor,
the same time. Her father is a market gardener at tising the religion of our fathers, in communion
the Plumian Professor, the Lowndean Professor, Mr.
Putney, but my aunt adepted her and brought her up at with the See of Rome. Under its teaching we have
Ga.s.kin, of Jesus College; Mr. Cayley, of Trinity
an early age. .I have known her Ironer all my lire, but learned, as a most sacred lesson, to give to Caesar the , Y'
lam not awaie that he was confined in 0,1. I rEcol- things that are cf Cresar, and to give to God the things College • Mr. Adams, of St. John a College; Mr.
lest something about removing some lead, but I can't that are of God. in whatever, therefore, our Church Hensley,— of Trinity College ,
• and Mr. Hopkins, of
say that he was convicted. I never heard he was in - •
bt. Catherine s a yn icate to visit the Obser-
'
has at any time done for establishing its regular sys- . November, ,
gaol. I was quite a child when the circumstance took
tem of government amongst its members in this vatory until 1t..)1.
3. To authorise the payment of 2421. 2s. 10-id. to
place; that is nearly twenty-eight years ago. island, we beg most fervently and most sincerely to
Re examined—l had opportunities of obeerving the
assure yot.u,r_Majesty that Inc organization granted to , .
the Plumian Professor, in conformity with the regu-
lations adopted on the 27th of February, 1829, the
plaintiff's conduct while she was with my aunt, but I
us is en hely ecclesiastical, and its authority purely
net receipts of the Plumian Professorship in the last
saw nothing immoral or imprudent about her. lam
not aware of her acquaintance with any young man spiritual. But it leaves untouched every tittle of your
year having been 2071. 9s. 9id.
before she knew the defendant. Majesty's rights, authority, power, juriediction, and
4. To appoint Mr. Gibson, of Jesus College, a
By the JUDGE—Ann Sherlock lived at the Bull lon, prerogative, as our Sovereign, and us Sovereign over
member of the management syndicate of the Fitzwil-
Mortlake, before she went to Mrs. Collett's, but whether these realms, and does not in the leestwise diminish Liam Museum in the room of Dr. Paget, who retires
in the capacity of servant or friend I cannot say. or impair our profound reverence, our loyalty, fidelity, by rotation, in conformity with the regulations
Mrs. Ann Edwards—l am not in any way connected and attachment to your Majesty's august person and
with Mrs. Edwards who has been mentioned in the case. throne; and we humbly assure your Majesty, that adopted on. the 27th of
March, 1849.
Jesus College, to re-
lam the mother of a family, and reside at Putney. I 5. ao allow Mr. Lr e ,of e
have among your Majesty's subjects there exists no class songs his regency.
known Ann Sherlock seven years, hut I never saw
who more solemnly, more continually, or more fee-
Col-
anything improper in her conauct, nor heard any
vently pray for the stability of your Majesty's throne, 6. To appoint Dr. Cartmell, Master V. Christ's Col-
rumours derogatory to her character.
for the jereservation_._of your Majesty's. life, and for the ,
lege, a syndic of the press.
Elizabeth Cotton deposed to the fact of the defendant
than the Catholicsne address alluded to in the first grace will be
engaging the house of her father in Portland-place, prosperity of your .51.;jesty's empire,
published after presentation.
Wandsworth, on the 2d of July. He said he took the of England, in whose religion 117alty is a sacred duty
hone because he was going to be married. He said and obedience a Christian virtue." At the same congregation the following degrees
were conferred :
Miss Phillips was to sign the agreement, because his
fathar objected to the marriage, but that he was to pay PAPAL J
ENCROACHMENTS. M.A.—A. C. Forbes, Caius College ; E. Ridgway,
the rent, which was 22/. per annum. Jesus College.
This fiuished the plaintiff's case. This
IN MEDICINE.—J. W. Goodwin, Caius
'The trial was proceeding when our report left.) College.
LL.B.—J. Cook, Magdalen College; T. J. Davis,
Emmanuel College ; J. M. Ware, Corpus Christi

Although the supplies
T NE \VS.-o'lns DAY.)
C OVISNT-makt,:a =lt .
the extensive,
os sale to-Jay were
I,gel.eral demand ruled steady, at full prices.
Crape„rlts-T-Pitic, Apples, 4s to Gs 0:1 per lb; Hothouse
Peary .45 to 5,• ditto, foreign, 8d to is 2d per it:;
e Is Od ,
to 3s Oa perdozen; ditto, Cs to 153 per
dessert 3s Gel to 8s per bushel ;
deZilstiiti.-g"ed; Apples
ditto, 3s'
to 66 ; Oranges, 9cl to Is 6d psr
dozen', ditto, per 100, 63 to 10s; Lemons, is to 2s per
r'
per '`,Yrngranates, 3d to 6d each; Almonds, Gs to Os
tons ekb; ditto, sweet, 2s to 3s per lb; Walnuts, le.
Xst Per
s 10; ditto, 12s to 24s per bushel; Barcelona
403 3
to 22s ditto; Brazil Nuts, 12s to 14s ditto;
v_Filberts, COs to 65s per 100 lbs.
hair7etables—Brustels Sprouts, is 6d to 23 Od par
la 6( :ee; Cabbages, 6d to is Od per Greens,dozen;.io
t? 4 ~t,,ce 2s 6d per dozen bunches; Brscoli, d.
rotalit ' Per dozen; Sorrel, 6d to 9d per half sieve,
ditto, eie' tit/3 to 80s per' ton • ditto, 2s fid to 4s per cwt;
Per " 61 to 23 61 per bushel;' Turnips, is Od to 2s Od
Ittdi-14',n bunches; Red Beet, 6d to Is Od per dozen;it
to 2res, Is Oil to is Gd per dozen bunches; Leeks,
Coantir:itsPoedr
pbeurnpeuhntneCt;elery, 9d to is 6d per bundle;
ed toe, 21 Od to 5s Od per dozen bunches; Tomatoes,
Spinach, 6d to is Oi per half siev6el
to 4 ns, 4d to Gd per bunch; Spanish ditto, I
toBV)3 per dozen; Shallots, Gd to 83 per lb; Garlisc, 4dr
half ~Per lb; J(rusakin Artichokes, is Gd to 2s Od pree.
etigye; Cabbage Lettuces, ls 03 to Is 2d per
„sco 0
to IS 01 '0 1 6d pe- ditto; Small Salad, -s d
"'
Per d 8 Horseradish, is Od to 4s Od
per nun punnets;
Ss Od ,Odle; Mushrooms, is Od to 2s Od per pottle ; ditto,
savory,'l3 75 Od per bushel; Fennel, 2d to 3d per bunch;
buneh 2d to
13 3d per bunch; Thyme, 2d to 3d perod
1041 ; 'isrsleY, Id to 2d per bunch; Marjoram, -
117 bunch; Mint, 2d per bunch.
Turk!°l24PGATas LIND LEADENIEL&LX!.
Li tYs, 3s to 83 Od; Geese, 3s 6d to 7s Od; Ducks,
6d to 33; Tame Rabbits, is to is 7d; Wild ditto,
%cif). - --"; Pigeons, 6d to 8d; Roasting Pigs, 4s 6d to 8s
1068 Surrey Fowls 73 to
9s Od; ditto Chickens, 3s 6d
00.611 idarn-door.Fowls, 3s 03 to 4s Od per couple;
.57 Eggs, 8s Od to 8s 6d; French ditto, 7s 03 to
ter in;rid Irish ditto, 6s 3d to 6s 93 per 100; Fresh But-
-1:34;:".`,, to Is 2d per lb; Partridges, is Od to is 3d;
2s 3(1','3 Od to 2s 9d; Leverets, 2s Od to 23 9d; Grouse,
id; a,°,l 2s Pd; Pheasants, 3s Od to 3a 6d; Teal, 6d to
Snipes, 6d each.
N:ZWPOILT.
Peal' ' ; 5 01 'rems 43 to 3s 6d; Mutton, 2s 8d to 33 10d;
toos 01; Pork, 3s 4d to 43 41 per Sibs.
Beef WILITECILELP2Cia.
Veld rcilt 2s 23 to 3s 6d; Mutton, 2s 4d to 3s 83;
39 Od to 3s 10d; Pork, 3s 2d to 4s 2d per Blbs.
Salm ItILLINGSGATE.
t, 1)11, 13 4d to is 6d per lb; Turbots, 3s to 8s; Brills,
10dt631 Cod Fish, is to 3s 63 each; Soles, large,
Eels Per 0,1 Per pair ditto Is 103 to 2s 9d per doz.
ci
to 4:1;_, to 103 per lb; Lobsters, 6d to 2s Od; Crabs, 6
01-6-s" each; Shrimps, is 6d to 2s per gallon; Prawns,
t 0 P,.(1. lb; Mullets, 2d to 43 each; Smelts, 1s 0d
I Ort",." per duz; Mackerel, Gd to 93 eaeh; Whitings,s
1: 071's 28 6d per doz; Plaice, 3d to 6d; Gurnets, 9 to
4atmi naddocks, 4d to 8d; ditto dried, 2d to 5d each;
dittoQt,,,3d to 4d per lb; Oysters, common, 8s to 12s;
/lite -.I"L natives, 303 to 32s per bushel; Carp, Is to 2s;
. 2s p-e3r61100t.0 2s each; and Fresh Herrings, 2s Od to

-
The following meetings were yesterday held in the
metropolis and its neighbourhood, to protest against
the recent Papal encroachments :—of the parishioners
of the district of Holy Trinity, Brompton ; of the
parishioners of St. Michael, Cornhill ; of the inhabi-
tants of the ward of Farringdon Without, of the in-
habitants of liridevvell Precinct, and cf the inhabitants
of All Hallows. A deputation from the parish of St.
Andrew's, Holborn, waited on the Archbishop of
Canterbury with an address on the same subject, to
which the Archbishop returned the following an-
swer :
"It is very gratifying to me to receive this address,
which evinces so deep an interest iu that great cause
which I shall always endeavour, so far as may be, to
promote. Coming trop, so important a parish as that of
St. Andrew's, Roll:urn, I cannot but regard it as en
important addition to the testimony so generally borne
by the country, in opposition to the recent act of Papal
aggression. Perhaps we may be thankful that an oppor-
tunity has now effoi rd, though a -very unexpected op-
portunity, and one of which we cannotfielp thinking with-
out some degree of indigin.tion, of showing how greatly
Mistaken those must be who have supposed—if there be
any such—that the Protestant feeling of this country
has in any degree diminished. It seemed to be neces-
sary that something of this description should have oc-
curred, in order that the feeling of the country might
be drawn forth, and now that it has been elicited with
so much strength and firmness, it may, perhapo, be
almost more necessary to keep it within duo bounds,
than to add to the existing excitement. But, at all
events, those who are anxious to preserve the principles
of the Reformation, as I am sure those who have the
appointment of the holy office, like myself, must always
feel it a very great assistance, when they meet with the
co-operation of the clergy and laity of the country. It
must be a matter ot regret that anything should have
occurred in our Church which should have lA to the error
to which I have alluded--!ile supposition that the Protes-
tant principles of this country rave in any degree de-
cliu d. I true', however, that it will now be seen, if it be
not already se,jl, that those who gave rise to that opi-
nion form a very small minority, not only in our Church,
hut in the country at large. I think, too, we may now
see, that to which we have hitherto been blind, but to
which we must never be blind in future, that the Church
cf Rome is an aggressive church, and that she will
never be satisfied without domination, so far as it can be
obtained. The surest method by which we can oppose
such aggression and preserve ourselves free from such
domination is to diffuse as widely as possible those truths
on which our Protestant Church is founded, resting as
they do upon the pure Word of God, without human
addition or adulteration. In conclusion, I must repest
my gratification at this instance of confidence which you
have shown in me by the presentation of this-address
There is no reason why as Metropolitan I should not
accept it, and with God's grace I shall always be willing
to promote as far as possible the principles which it
enunciates."

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco before Mr. Justice PATTESON.)
TRU.. TEES OF NEW CROSS ROADS V. VUTII-EASTERN

College.
B.A.—William Stigant, St. John's College ;
William Sandford, St. John's College ; George
Alexander Holdsworth, St. John's College; James
Chapman Isard, St. John's College ; Frederick Sleap,
Trinity College ; Nash Edwards Vaughan Lyon,
Trinity College ; John Thomas Walford Allen,
Trinity College ; Robert Edward Reginald Watts,
Trinity College ; Richard Darrell Darrell, St. Peter's
College ; Thomas Henry Lee Warner, St. Peter's Col-
lege ;Wm.Dudley Lockett, Magdalen College; Francis
George Haviland,Catherine Hall ; George John Ribs-
dale, Clare Hall; Edmund Burkitt Bowman, Queen's
College; Henry Philips, Sidney Sussex College ;
James Lyon, Jesus College.
SIDNEY SUSSEX COLLEGE.—John Roberts, M.A.
(8.A., 1847), Fellow of iNlagdalen College, has been
appointed to the Classical Lectureship in the above
society, vacant by the election of the Rev. Francis
Whaley Harper to the curacy of Selby, Yorkshire.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 15.—COMPARATIVE NUMBER
OF RESIDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE
IN 1849 AND 1850.-1849 : Trinity, 546 ; St. John's,
383 ; Caius, 150 ; Emmanuel, 114 ; Christ's, 117 ;
Queen's, 92 ; Corpus Christi, 71 ; Jesus, 70 ; Catha-
rine Hall, 76 ; Magdalene, 60 ; St. Peter's, 68 ; Clare
Hall, 64 ; Pembroke, 39 ; Trinity Hall, 40; King's,
29 ; Sidney, 35 ; Downing, 10—total, 1,964. 1850 :
Trinity, 537 ; St. John's, 370 ; Caius, 162 ; Emma-
nuel, 120 ; Christ's, 111; Queen's, 85 ; Corpus
Christi, 83 ; Jesus, 76 ; Catharine Hall, 64 ; Magda.
lene, 59 ; St. Peter's, 57 ; Clare Hall, 54 ; Pem-
broke, 42; Trinity Hall, 39 ; King's, 32 ; Sidney,
30 ; Downing, s—total, 1,926. Matriculations, Mi-
chaelmas term, 1849, 419 ; ditto, 1850, 412.
AN ATOMY. —The Professor of Anatomy will com-
mence a course of lectures on the anatomy and phy-
siology of the human body, on Tuesday, Nov. 19, in
the Anatomical School, and continue the same on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, to the end of
the term.
DIVINITY.—The Regius Professor of Divinity has
given notice to junior Bachelors of Ai ts and Ques-
tionists who intend to present themselves at the Vo-
luntary Theological Examination in 1851, that his
lectures will commence on Monday, Nov. 18, at the
Law Schools, and will be continued on Mondays and
Saturdays.
OxrottD, Nov. 14.—1 n a convocation holden this
day 2001. was granted out of the University chest in
aid of church extension at Abingdon.
In the same convocation the Rev. G. Bradshaw,
M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, was admitted ad
eundem.

RAILWAY.
Mr. BARROW applied to the Court for a rule calling
upon the South-Eastern Railway Company_ why they
should not complete certain works on the orth Kent
line, which the Act sanctioning the railway required.
The works said to have been neglected belonged to the
New-cross station at Deptford and the bridge at Lewis-
ham, where, according to Sir James Macadam, the sur-
veyor of the New cross roads, the company had failed
to erect screen walls and drain the roads in the manner
provicied by the Act of Parliament, and the consequence
was the traffic of the roads could only be carried on at
the risk of accidents.—Application granted.

.
QUEEN V JONES.
Mr. DIGBY SEYMOUR moved for a rule nisi, calling
upon the Recorder of Sandwich to show cause why a
mandamus should not issue, requiring him to re-enter
and hear an appeal. The defendant had been committed
to prison for two months, under 5 George IV., chap. 83,
as a rogue and vagabond, having been found at Rams-
gate on board the Little Western steamer without being
able to give a proper account of himself, or to show that
he had any lawful and visible means of living. The de-
fendant appealed against the decision of the magistrates
who heard the case, and he was liberated on bail, but
at the Quarter Sessions Mr. Benson, the Recorder, re-
fused to hear the appeal on the ground that the notice
of appeal was informal and insufficient, and the defend-
ant was remitted to prison. The objection to the notice
was purely of a technical character, the notice having
been signed on behalf of the prisoner's attorney per
procuration. It was signed in this way "Henry De
Madena per John Bl:rnatd, attorney for the said John
Jones," and it was contended that the inference to be
drawn from this was that Madena was the cppellant and
Bernard his attorney. A second objection taken to the
notice was that it did not disclose a sufficient ground of
appeal, inasmuch as it simply alleged that the commit-
ment was made) not only upon insufficient testimony but
absolutely against testimony.
Mr. Justice PATTESON thought that ground of appeal
•,sae the strongest that could possibly be taken.
Mr. SEYMOUR said the last objection taken to the no-
tice was that it was directed to "a magistrate for the
county of Kent" instead of " a magistrate for the Cinque
Ports." The Learned Counsel did not deny that the
notice was to some extent informal, but the magistrate
having acted upon it and discharged the prisoner on bail,
these technical objections ought not to prevail.
Application granted.

fr The . 3334 E 21. D.
pne
1-(1131 7d tr, ,es, of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are
4af. •0; of Household ditto, 5d to 6.1 d per 41b

Mark i • RIDE MABEE'''.
21b, veri" 11143,
goib t 4`. to 9 561 b to 641 b, Od to 21d; ditto, 641 b to
Hsi 24d; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 3d to 3.; ditto,
ditto,° k.' aid to 3'21; ditto, 881 b to 961 b, 31d to 4d;
41d to9a-:,61, 10Cb, 4d to 4d; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b,
itto
full, 64 '2. Calf Skins, light, is od to 3s Oti;
lid ,
lz-Sl'illa t°
ri°,: "; Horn Hides, 53 Od to Os Od; arnadb.
--ken;,°:, -‘-, to Os Od; Polled Sheep, 4s 5d to 5s J ,
33
4d -a"egblialf-breds, 3s 7d to 45 Id; Downs, 2s 10d to

Skrz, RAT !MAIM MTS.
a/ 04 rrßLD.—Meadow Hay,to 3/ 183; Clover,
4_l, 43 ; and Straw, 1/ 2.3 to 1/ 83 per load.
,;;eauY, at full prices.
elf) 71,;',4EltIAND Meadow Hay, •2/ 103 to 4/ Os ;
SaPtd„' '1 (3, to .4196. and Straw, 11 3.5 to 11 9i per load.
t"ll.rabl • g-00:1, and trade firm.
''ITECILveE3I,- Meadow Hiy, 21 Si to 31 18s;
Doti 1,313 i to 4/ 4s• and Straw,l/23 to 11 8s per loud
and Straw Loved off Elowly, fult prices.

QUEEN'S BENCII.-(THIS DAY.)
The r, (Sittings in Banco.)
capi , Court took the Crown p.per to-Jay, and was cc-
th":lo t„hroughout the morning in hearing the arguments
''olved Queen v. John Craston and others," which in-
el a question of costs alleged to be due to the Town
erk ,e
there;',, bialifax in respect to the levying a borough-rate_
aeon nut as the argument was postponed until Wed-
preseq next, it would not be desirable to give it in its
lit unfinished state.

MAJOR MORAY STIFLING.--Died, at Abercairny
Abbey, on the 9th instant, Major William Moray Stirling,
of Abercairny, the representative of one of our most ancient
Perthshire families. Major Stirling spent the early and
greater part of his life in military service. With the 13th
Dragoons he saw much of the Peninsular war, and was aide-
de-camp to Major-General Sir C. Grant, at the battle of
Waterloo, where he was severely wounded. He retired upon
his succession to his maternal inheritance of Ardoch, and
was shortly afterwards married to a daughter of Lord Doug-
las of Bothwell Castle, but had no family. Upon the death
of his elder brother in 1842 without issue, he succeeded to
the extensive estates of Abercairny, which extend from the
foot of the Ochills to the Grampians, and embrace a numerous
and highly pspectable tenantry, to whom the deceased was
a kind and indulgent landlord. Major Moray Stirling was a
decided Conservative in politics, but was esteemed by men of
all parties for his personal character. He was chairman of
the Conservative committee during the two last contested
elections for the county. The Abercairny property was
lately disentailed, and, we believe, has been bequeathed to
Charles Drummond, Esq., the second son of Henry Home
Drummond, Esq., of Blair-Drummond. our county Member,
and brother-in-law of the deceased.—Perth Courier.
A Jaw ELECTED AS ALDEEMAN.—BRISTOL, Nov.
12.-1 am pleased to inform you that our much-respected
co-religionist, W. W. Alexander, Esq., of Berkeley-square,
of this city, has been chosen as alderman. He was proposed
by the Conservative party, and elected stem. con. What
snakes it highly flattering to this gentleman is, that he was
not in the council, but chosen from private worth and high
standing iu the city.—Correspondent of Jewish Chronicle.
FOREIGN APPLES.—The vessel Harrier, arrived
from Ostend, has brought the very large quantity of 8,400
bushels of apples comprising the entire cargo, the produce
of Belgium. The importations of apples now taking place
from Jersey are of an extensive nature, and also from the
United States of America.
A CLEVER STARLING.--MT. Rothwell, of South
H -
port, is one of the best ornithologists in the country. e
had been reading in Sterne about the starling, and was de-
termined to make the experiment of training one. Ac-
cordingly, having procured a young starling, he taught it
to whistle " Rory O'More" quite through, and to repeat its
own name, "Poor Jacob." fter a while, it would sy,
" Poor Jacob, give us Rory," and then it would repeat u
its
favourite tune. Beingonce attacked by some boys, it flew
away from home, its master, by coaxing, and calling
" Poor Jacob," made it return, although it had reached the
shore. It was sold for thirty shillings; but its master has
never been able to teach other starlings (or " shepsterds,"
as they are called in Lancashire) with the same success as
" Poor Jacob."—Preston Courier. [While we are quite pre-
pared to give every credit to the wonderful starling of our
Preston contemporary, we would respectfully inform him
that "Poor Jacob" is but an insignificant performer, com-
pared with the favourite starling of Mr. James M`Birnie, of
Cowcaddens-street, Glasgow. This bird, we may mention,
is named " Richard," but he whistles with the utmost preci-
sion every note of the tune " The Hills o' Glenorchy" quite
through. He then repeats, " That's the Hills o' Glenorchy—
that's a tune for the ladies— a small gill of the best here—
quick, quick ; make haste !—Richard's pretty, pretty cock
bird—a coach and six for pretty Richard—Richard's the
boy for kissing the lasses ;" and then, " Now for the Hills
o' Glenorchy.' Mr. M'Birnie's bird is valued at fifty
guineas, which sum his owner has more than once refused
for him, and he is a-great favourite in the quarter.— Glasgow
Chronicle.
THE ALL SOULS COLLEGE FELLOWSHIPS AT OR-
FORD.— We are requested by a correspondent to state that,
since the election at All Souls College, the warden and fel-
lows of the college have addressed a stro9g letter to the Rev.
Mr. Wynne, urging the propriety of his resigning his fellow-
ship at the college, as untenable with his present position as
a member of the Church Catholicsme. By statute 10th of Geo.
Roman are still ' excluded from
irsy. office in a college; but there are, it appears, con-
sholding
iderable practical difficulties in the way of displacing a
Fellow once elected. It is evident niatteis cannot be al-
lowed to remain e
in their present state. We think it sufficient
this week to notice a report which has the round of the
papers, that the same society's late elections—hanourably
distinguished from those of former years, by the selection of
a first-class plebeian to succeed to
in one of t
he vacanthreet fellowother
-
ships—have been sullied by the appoof
candidates, whose reconimendations wbouredere siund m
er ply thos
the de.
is of
aristocratic connexion, and who la
qualification of having been plucked in the examination
schools, or imputations of a still graver character.— Christian
Times. •
ALL up WITH THE Pors.—MonsiEur Poitevin,
the French aeronaut, has almost exhausted " Beffon's Na-
tural History " in endeaysuring to find some new animal on
which to make his balloon ascents. He has gone upver yon
horse-back, donkey-back, ostrich-back, and nearly e
other species of back, until at last he has been so hard pushed
for something new, that he requested an elephant to give him
a back, which the sagacious monster declined. It is now,
we believe, in contemplation by Monsieur Poitevin to ascend
odriiffitchuelthyackinofastcheendPinogp,e's bull, which will es:perience no
Olt ever known, at leasthei in
—Punch. it for htahs e a t,tvaaiyn edo
of
the
im pgurdeeant neatest
ROYAL ARTILLERY, WooLwlcu, Nov. 15.—Lieu-
tenant-Colcnel Innes having joined the garrison, he has
taken the command of the Ist battalion, and Lieutenant-
Colonel Tomlsyns who had the command of the Ist, has
taken the command of the Bth battalion.

The following is the humble address of the under.
signed rector, churchwardens, and other inhabitants
of the parish of St. Olave in Hart•street, in the city
of London :
" TO TUE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" May it please your Majesty,—.We, your Majesty's
dutiful and loyal subjects, yielding to none in senti-
ments of firm and unflinching attachment to your Ma-
jesty's sacred Oleo and person, under whose untli+puted
rube and governance we, and all our fellow-subjects,
enjoy, by the blessing of God, not only civil liberty,
but freedom of conscience to serve. God in spirit and in
truth, desire to express to your Majesty the indignation
and apprehension with which we regard the recent at-
tempt of the See of Remo to insinuate.its intolerant and
bigotted power into this our happy Protestant country.
" We feel indignant at the presumption of the Papal
See in again endeavouring to establish its hierarchy in
England, thereby most unjustifiabiy infringing your
Majesty's lorg-established prerogative ; and in daring
to apportion out into new, dioceses your Majesty's
dominions, from which it cost our fore!athers so much
to remove its control ; while the very attempt fills us
with just apprehension, inasmuch as it proves how little
that self-sty led Catholic Church comprehends the nature
of that toleration which we know it never has, and be-
lieve it never will practice.
" We. bog to assure your Majesty that we are firmly
determined to uphold the spirit of that Constitution
under which this country has enjoyed the mild sway of
a long line of Protestant Sovereigns, and the free privi-
lege of a pure, biolical, apostolical worship; and we most
humbly entreat your Majesty to adopt such measures;
with the advice of your Council, as may, under the Di-
vine blessing, at once, and effectually, prevent the
and his delegates—an usurpation with.
threatened usurpation of power in this land by the
Bouisthpoapra6lflelß;oealveen in,
Roman Catholic countries, since the
days of the Reformation.
" In conclusion, We, pray Almighty God that He may
be graciously pleased to continue to this hitherto
favoured country the blessing of our Reformed Religion,
in true Protestant purity and holiness, 'and to vouchsafe
to your Majesty a long and peaceful reign over a grate-
ful and united Christian people.
"Was. HEATH, Vestry Clerk.

In a congregation holden at the same time the fol-
lowing degrees were conferred :
B. AND D.D. BY ACCUMULATION.—Rev. Charles
Penny, Pembroke College.
M.A.—Rev. B. Gibbons, Wadham College, Grand
Compounder ; Rev. George J. Curtis, Worcester Col-
lege ; Rev. J. Armstrong, Lincoln College ; George
Sidney Read, St. Mary Hall.
B.A.—George Thompson, Oriel College, Grand
Compounder ; Edmund Green, Oriel College ; Charles
J. Parker, New Inn Hall; William H. Etches,
William J. Williams, Henry Barton' William '
Houghton, Edm. C. Law, E. H. Hodson, Brasenose ;
Francis 11. Eadon Eadon, William Henry Mayor,
Worcester College ; George Hantner, George S.
Ward, Magdalen Hall; William Hooper, Lincoln
College; Edward Coupland, Fellow of St. John's
College; George Stratton, George D. Oriley, St.
John's College ; Thomas Pitman, Wadham College ;
William Pontin Tanner, Trinity College ; George S.
Jellico, All Souls College.
The Professor of Chemistry (Dr. Daubeny) will
begin his lectures a: the New Lecture-room, co,n-.
tiguous to the Botanic Gardens, on Friday, the loth
instant, at eight o'clock in the evening. These lec-
tures will be continued on the succeeded Wednesday
and Friday evenings during the present and sncceed-
. ing term, until the course is completed.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.
(Sitt•h (THIS DAY.)
ags at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, before Mr.
Baron MARTIN.- and a Common Jury.)
This es !RS RLOCK V. ATWOOD.
PrOrn• "al an action to recover damages for breach of
u_l'e of marriage.
foruLtrh* Serf-teent Allen and Mr. Lush conducted the case
Peal:
nere plaintiff, and Mr. Hurnfrey and Mr. Field up-
d for the defendant.
Pendant tre two pleas on the record, one that the de-
the other the Pro:1 a nycledaerefage when be made the promise, and
justification, viz., that after ma -lugs
Person -, °e the dtfendant discovered that she was
Sergeant to character and conduct.
said the ei';-"ant Ll.Xat in stating the case to the jury,
Possessed °adult'', Who was' a young lady under age, and
sent action
tiaott:l "nsiderable attractions, brought the pre-
:eeedo(libsetatihieleridaMe of her next friend, Mrs. Phillips,
Which car damages for one of the most serious injuries
et 8 aid h
11 -9 inflicted upon one of her sex. At the age
a situation as companion to a
,ady
Mons_ and girds, the wife of a proctor at Doctors' Com-
acqua'j'hil it was whilst she was there that she became
Wealthlited with the defendant, who was the son of a
(I°Nin Market-gerdener, residing near Kew, and, ac.
trona g to hia own account, bad the distinguished p.a-
Rue/. egne 1 t
Royal
Duke of Cambridge. Through the in-
trust in eeL that pal Duke, ho obtained a situation of
iag t 0 the Post-office, and .it was while ho was expect-
4:PPcithera ac
ntmit that he made those romises to the
ior breach of which she compplained to-day.
trete-dtr cover of those promises the defendant, he re-
atlEdo "Y, took advantage of this young creature's
*lts ehce, and she became pregnant by him. She
4kat this period re,idtn with Mrs. Phillips, and the
44411,14.1 n continued vigsit her at that lady's house
eaten 'um to time, promising to marry her as soon as ho
Wetild?! ,age, on the Ist July, 1849, when, he said,
he
be
took he own master. When that day arrived
folo:;aollse and furnished it, and appointed the ,8
the
natne-d'a t hg
Sunday, for the marriage. Bridemaids Were
113 her and the young lady's father was requested
vtelerdtoe
eurd made -
or theapproaching n
ceremony. However, onaway; in fact,
„
all necessary art augemea
kite, J, the 7th, alter having excited the hopes of the
Ptllliat° lady, and reduced her to a state of the
hadthe
cheeta,t degradation, he suddenly declared that h
the gad his mind and could not fulfil his promisee,
reer,,°,h'Y reason he gave was that, in the event t his
bito-Ylel-t her, his father had threatened to nherit
°O Vrenl that time he discontinued his". visits,.
she te.he 24th of October she gave birth to a child, and
an -748 afterwards reduced to such a state of poverty
.wr(Aehedness that she was compelled to apply to a
rolirgtihstrate for the miserable allowance of 2s. 6d. a week
tht, a 'llPPort of her offspring. For the serious injuryt.
tempted sustained, which was aggravated by the defencea
at-
sought to be set up by the defendant, the plaintiffd
they r damages at the hands of the jury, and he hoped
Ittti would be careful ere they gave credence to thb
statements of those persons who, no dcubt, would f e
she
On the other side, to declare their own infamyfor
pure se r of defaming and traducing the character o
nit and helpless creature.
}tau"? Ann Phillips, examined by Mr. Lunt,
heosi;lnwo Ann Sierleck, the plaintiff, from her child,
the , is now eighteen years of age. I first knew of
18,191etnacy which subsisted between them in March,
Ward; -Ole plaintiff was in the service of a Mrs. Ed-.
%me the wife of a proctor, as a companion or lady's
Phillips, She W 213 brought up entirely by my aunt, Mrs.
iyt° "Ps, an independent lady, residing at Prie:t-bridge,
ktortlake.
She left Mrs. Edwards in Decemb,r, 1848,
via came to reside with my aunt. The eelendant
eeiv:" her fecquently 1-,t my aunt's house, and was re-
situ e'l as her suitor. Ho told me he was expecting
154ta; "iu the Post-office, at a salary of from 78/. tc
I:wr annum, which was to be increased yearly.
oth,„Y,, nPptate d both wry much attached to eac
1401;" and the defendant came to Mrs. Phillips's
to see her nearly every evening. He
we„-n",e would be of age on the Ist of July, 1849,
I,7,zie would be his corn master, and he tixt.d the
Bove ;
y fur their marriage. He gave the plaintiff
fate jai presents on the Ist, and in my presence said his
4ot .-"Y at holm) were then Celebrating his coining of age.
a change in her appearance before
then
time.
hit 140orered she was in the tat:oily- w nY• I . as
tislb,7‘.._hea he intended to marry her,. and he said as soon
etaie '55 21 he would make her his wife, and take all
to en away teem her character, as nobody would be able
-,:atirel his ectioes then. Ho told Mrs. Pnillip, he
bellGrel regretted she should be in the family-way
for tue he made her his wife. Arrangements were made
'4a celebration of the marriage; a house was taken

ELECTION OF LORD
GLASGOW UNIVERSITY.
RE
GLASGOW, FaivAy, Nov. 1.5.
The election of Lord-Rector of our University
took place to-day, when, out of the four "nations'
into which the students are divided, two voted for
Lord Palmerston, and two for Air. Alison, the his-
torian.
Mr. Macaulay, the late Lord-Rector, has the
casting vote. Mr. Alison has $ CTOR.
majority of 30 indi-
vidual votes.

" November 14, 1850."
The engrossed address lies for signature at Mr.
Churchwarden Heath's, corner of New London-street.

RlES.—Martin Maguire,
theTranii‘rTnE l
plic:LteAcira E °Il
10141 l withE
Sirrell and Macauley in the
late extensive plate robberies, and who had been remanded
from the previous week on the charge of having had posses-
sion of a gold watch stolen from Halifax, was again brought
up yesterday. Mr. Rushton informed Mr. Simon, the bar-
rister, who appeared for the prisoner, that he purposed trans-
ferring Maguire to the magistrates at Halifax, as he did not
think it right that Liverpool should be burthened with the
prosecution of cases alleged to have been committed in
another county; therefore, if the police had no charge
against the prisoner connected with the borough of Liver-
pool, he should at once transfer him, as he had already
stated. Mr. Clough, chief-superintendent of police, stated
that, on the Vkrednesday previous, a young man brought to
him a pawn ticket for a gold watch then In pledge, and
stated that it had been purchased front -Maguire. It. was
found, on the watch being taken from the custody of the
pawnbroker, that the maker's name and number had been
erased, but on submitting it to Mr. Quillam, of Elliot-street,
that gentleman said he was the maker of it, and it had been
supplied to Mr. Yates, of Preston, and on applying to Mr.
Yates, that gentlemen had informed him that the watch had
been sold to a fnm in Birmingham. This was all that at
present was known of the case. It was ordered that the
prisoner should at once be sent to Halifax. At the close of
the care Mr. Simon appealed to the court that some money
taken from the prisoner, and held by the police, should be
given up for the purpose of the defence. Mr. Rushton de-
clined to comply with the request made, on the ground that
the money found upon the prisoner may be the prGduce of
the sale of stolen watches sold by him.
COLLIERY EXPLOSION.—RISEN, FRIDAY MORN•
ING.—An accident of a fatal kind occurred here this morn-
ing to the colliers employed iu the Black Rock 'lean Pit, at
which it will be remembered an explosion took place sonic
four or five years ago, which was attenced by the loss of
nearly forty lives. About half-past six o'clock this morning,
and very seen after the workmen had entered the pit, an
explosion of fire-damp took place, by which three unfortu-
nate fellows, two of them youths of about eighteen years of
age, were killed on the spot, and eight or ten others were
most severely, and some of them it is feared fatally, burnt.
A messenger has been dispatched for the county coroner, with
a view to the institution of a most rigid inquiry into the cause
of the accident.
His Grace the Duke of Rutland is staying at the
Palace, Newmarket, surrounded by a party of relatives and
friends. We are happy to say his Grace is enjoying excel-
lent health.

THE LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1850.
_ LIT"-

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
CREWE STEEPECHASES —FRIDAY.
The Edeitestcri Free handicap of 5 sovs. each, and 30
acldeft ; th. sec.,nd to s,,ve his stake. Three miles.
Mr. Wainwright's Young Dutchman, lOst 81b (Fowler) 1
Mr. Taylor's Jesuit, aged, 10. t 12ib (Ttylor) 2
The following also started, hut were not placed:—Mr.
Bind's Lc,rd Staff,rd (oet.l Banker), ',Red, 10st 101 b
(Frisby)—Mr. Eaehus's Marbury, aged, lost Bth (Pear-
son)—and Mr. I)enison's Comet, aged, lOst Sib (Bradley).
Even on Young Dutchman. Won in a canter.
The Crewe Grand Steeplechase Stakes of 10 SOW.
eacb, h ft, and 50 added; the second saves his stake.
Three miles. (11 Subs.)
Mr. Vevers's Volatile, lOst 81b-31b over (Darling) 1
Captain Little's Chandler, lOst 41b-4113 over (Oliver) 2
Mr. Land's Frank, 101 t 101b-31b over (Owner) 0
Lord Lurgan's Molly, aged lost 51b-701. (Bradley) 0
Mr. Hind's Lord Stafford, 10.st-70!.
5 to 4 agst Chandler, 5 to 4 agst Volatile, 2 to 1
agst Molly, and 4to l agst either of the others. Won
cleverly by four lengths, after a good race. The winner
was claimed.
The Hatberton Stakes were won by Mr. Tempest's
Pegasus, healing three others.
WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON NOVEMBER
MEETING, 1850.
w Ems ESI) A Y.
Acceptances for the Free Handicap Hurdle Rice.
st 11 st lb
Fugitive
Half-and-Half 11 it. 11, r
Miss Collingwood ... 10 11 disco'
Sir Juhn lO 5 I,ittie Queen
Fez ley
Volatile
Acceptances for the Gland Open Steeplechase.
st lb st lb
Sir Peter Laurie ll 8 Abd-el-Fader lO 4
Spring Buck
Farnham lO 13 Verax lO 2
British Yeoman lO 12 Tho General
Rat-trap
St. Helier
Lucy Neal lO 6 Gipsy Bess 9 9
Shinrone... lO 5 The Skipper .
The Victim
Bark ston lO 5
Nominations for the Hunt Cup Steeplechase.
Evergreen (late Pepetne.l Motion), Ace of Trumps,
Spang along Bet (late Gridiron), Charley Lopside, Labs-
quenet, Grimaldi, Spectator, Plaintiff, b g by Barkston,
Coquin, Subduer, Tallyho.
Acceptances for the Free Pandicap Steeplechase.
st lb
I at lb
Miss Collingwood
The Young Un
Trust-me-not ll 0 Falcon lO 3
Little Paul
Ace of Trumps . .... 10 10 Catch-me-who-can 10 2
The Painter
Chandler lO 8 Frank lO 0
Molly
Souvenir lO 6 Cayenne 9 12
Gulnare
Outcast
EPSOM FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1851.
THE GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES —The nomina-
tions for this race will be made on Monday, Dec. 16,
being about a fortnight earlier than usual.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Her Majesty's stag hds. will meet on Monday at
Hayes; Fri., New Lodge-11.
Lord Henry Bentinck's:.hds., Mon., Thonock-14;
Tues., Norton-place; Wed., Brant Broughton; Thurs.,
Thorney; Fri., Bardney; Sat., Magin-moor-11
Earl Fitzwilliam's hds., Mon., Thornhaugh ; Wed.,
Buck worth; Fri., Holme-wood-10.
Duke of Rutland's hds., Mon., Piper-hole; Tues.,
Cold-harbour; Wed., Croxton-park ; Fri., Newton-
tollhar.
Sir R. Sutton's hds., Mon., Syston Station-12; Tues.,
Wadmerpool Inn; Wed., Bracigate-park ; Thurs.,
Houghton-on-the-Hill; Fri., Ragdale-hall-11.
Worcestershire hds., Mon., Oldiegton-common; Wed.,
Himbleton; Fri., Croome-101.
Warwickshire hds.. Mon., Grove-park; Tues.,
Braile's• house ; Wed,, Nockley-house; Thurs., Compton
Verney ; Fri., Farnborough; Sat., Milverton-kennel
—lOl.
Herefordshire lids., Tues., Berrington; Fri., Worme-
low-turnpike.
Lord Redesdale's hds., Mon., Boulter's-barn; Wed.,
Bradwell-grove; Fri., Tangley; Sat., Bedbroke.
Mr. Giles's hds., Mon., 13osbury-village; Fri., Red
Lion, Huntley-10;i.
Upton harrs., Tues., Hanley-common Turnpike-10i.
Mr. A. Smith's hds., Mon., Tedworth kennels; Tues.,
Oarehill; Wed., Wherwell-wood ; Lowesweek Farm;
Fri., Southgrove; Sat., Norman-court-11.
Duke:of Beaufort's hds., Mon., Trouble-house; Thurs.,
Foss-lodge; Sat., Codrington-village,
Mr. Farquharson's lids., Mon., Witherston; Tues.,
Cerne-park.
Somerset Subscription hds., Tues., Wick-park; Sat.,
Dunster-park-101.
Shropshire hds,, Mon., Sundorne; Thurs., Rowton.
Brighton harrs., Mon., Pateham; Wed., Racecourse;
Sat., Dyke-104.
ke
Brookside harms., Mon., Newmarket-bill ; Thurs.,
Telscombe Tye.
Essex lids., Tues., Wethersfield Town; Thurs., Coun-
tess-cross; Sat., Mark's-hall-10i.
Essex and Suffolk hds., Tues., Stour-wood; Fri., Hin-
tlesham-park gate-10:1.
Suffolk hds., Tues., Walsbam-hall ; Thurs., Horse
heath mill; Sat.. Chedburgh hall.
Essex Union hds., Wed., Hazeleigh-hall; Sat, Prit
lew ell Priory-10.

nes—

RAISING OF THE THIRD' BASSO-RELIE.VO ON THE
NELSON Cobumw.—Yesterday (Friday). morning the third
basso-relievo, emblematical of the victories of Nelson, repre-
senting an event of the Battle of Copenhagen, was raised to
the place intended for its reception on the east side of the
pedestal of the column in Trafalgar-square. It is from the
studio of Mr. John Ternouth, the sculptor, and was cast in
bronze by Messrs. Moore, Fressange, eon Moore, of Baldwin's-
lane, Holborn. Unlike the two previous works the present
one was brought to the place ready for fixing, which work
was executed in a few hours.
THE BISHOP OF LONDON AND AURICULAR CONFES-
siox.- The Rev. T. A. Bolton, of New Basford, having
vii hien to his Lordship, to inquire whether he intended in
his late charge to discountenance the use of confession and
absolution altogether, has received the following reply :--
..-IVottenghallt Journal.
" Fulham, Nov. 11, 1850. Rev. Sir,—When I spoke of
auricular confession being used as a means of grace, I
supposed that every one would understand me to mean the
PENNINGTON.—It
Roman practice, and not that which is recognised as useful
and salutary by our own Church am, Rev. Sir, your faith-
ful servant, C. J. LONDON.
JAMESgl‘nieltd.ret3rgrEe°t,itaGregretin which we are sure all
who knew the truly amiable nature of his character will
join, that we yesterday
.announced the sudden decease, and
by his own hand, of this gentleman. He, was the only son
of the late Dr. Charles Pennington, of Nottingham, and a
profession,lie was afterwards
nephew of the late Mr. Pennington, of London, who prac-
tised for many years as an apothecary and surgeon, ainassin,
ics,ircuit. and was fur a
a large property, gre.t part of which, we believe he devised
in favour of the deceased. Mr. U. J. Pennington was edu-
cated at Eton, and from thence passed. to King's College,
Cambridge, where be distinguished himself as a Grj.ek,
appointed one of the judges in the lonian Islands, where
laansdh.
lie residea some years. Shortly following his return to this
country, he was appointed. to the important and lucrative
stehhnoelaar. *ff, elnileb ecrh oosfetthbee.l%lli Midland
office of Auditor of the Civil List; whi •
ch he resigned only
within the last few days, consequent upon an attack of pa-
ralysis abc ut the month of August last, from the effect
of "which he never fully, recovered. lie married the eldest
daughtkr of the late I homas Jeltyl Rawson (formerly of
Ashbourne, Derbyshire), by whom he had two suns and three
daughters,
PosT•orricE NoTlCE.—Henceforward all news-
vendors will be allowed to print upon the covers of any
newspapers and stamped periodicals which they may send by
post, the title or name of such newspaper or periodical, and
also their own names and addresses. No writing or Yrint-
ing of any description whatsoever, either on the outer or
inner side of the wrapper, except that above-mentioned' and
the name and address of the party for whom the newspaper
or periodical may be intended, will be permitted.

TILE DRAWING-ROOM SCRAP-BOOK
FOR 1851._

Under the able auspices of Charles Mackay, the
"Drawing- Room Scrap Book" for 1851 is equal to the
most elegant and valuable of its elegant and valuable
predecea,ors. Its attractions are threefold. In the
first place, we admire its appearance—its richly-
adorned binding and the beauty of its type, paper, and
various et ceteras rendering it eminently deserving of
a place on the table of the most exclusive salon or
boudoir ; secondly, the excellence of its thirty- six
beautiful engravings ; and last, but not least, the
merit of its poetical contents, combine to render it
charming to the eye and agreeable to the memory.
Some of the engravings we have noticed before under
other names, but they are all worthy of reprinting,
and thus grouped together they form a
beautiful and valuable collection. As an
evidence of the excellence and variety of the engrav-
ings we need only particularise the names of some
of the subjects and their artists. There ai's portraits
by Lawrence and Chalon, scenes by Cerbouid, Cat-
termole
and Prirri, a charming glimpse of a
"quarrel' by Stcplianoff, charmingly illwrrstril
in
verse by Mackay ; a portrait. of Sir John
by Derby ; " Chinese Kite-living," and some other
by Allem ; "A Chinese Lady," by Penstone—a beau-
tiful face, most delicately portrayed ; these and other
engravings v:orthy of accompanying them, render the
" D.avving-Roan Scrap Book" worthy of its reputa-
tion. Portraits of female loveliness are the chief
features of the collection ; for the editor, in his pre-
face, while commending the volume to the patronage
of the ladies, declares himself, in the words of Chaucer,
" Their oven Knight,

That serveth them with will and herte and Might,
And ever hath done since they first him knew."
A few contributors have lightened the labours of the
editor. Mrs. Thomas has described in graceful verses
"The Tryste" and the "Jewels." Le Chevalier de
Chatelain has celebrated (in French) "La Poesie"
and " English Beauty." The author of The Patri-
cian's Daughter has addressed some stanzas to his
baby god-daughter, which are very beautiful—wit-
ness the concluding lines :
" Who takes his tint from outward fate.
Is to his fate beholden;
Who his own sunshine can create,
Makes all he meets with, golden.
Be this the record of thy name—
Due to the loving-hearted—
She found a blessing where she came,
Or left one where she parted."
Thomas Miller has recounted in blank verse the story
of " linger and Ishmael." " The Letter to a Chinese
Lady," by Shirly Brooks, is capital. The writer—if
by return of the overland mail, he is only informed
that" Yin Chang is willing"—is prepared to abandon
friends and country, and repair to the Celestial Em-
pire and become for her sake a Chinaman—
" On pickled ducks supporting life,
And scollop'd slugs in rich farina,
I'll let my bright-eyed, limping wife,
And talk whole hours in broken China.' "

The whole epistle, however, should be read in
order to be appreciated. Dr. Mackay's contributions
are necessarily on very various subjects, and he mentions
in the introduction the difficulty of writing the poems
to suit the pictures, a difficulty which has apparently
been no impediment to his muse. Among the more
serious pieces are the lines on the "Portraits of Sir
Robert and Lady Peel," and on the " Expedition in
Search of Sir John Franklin ;" among the lighter
and gayer themes are some graceful verses on a happy
thought—" Borrowings and Returnings." " Chinese
Kite-flying," a scene that would have delighted Mr.
Dick, has suggested some delightful stanzas on " The
Philosophy of Sport," in every line of which we
recognize the genial tones of Charles Mackay. The
moral of the verses is summed up in two golden

" I honour human happiness,
And deem it gratitude."
In pursuance of which thought, be exclaims—
" I love to see a man forget
His blood is growing cold,
And kap, or swim, or gather flowers,
Oblivious of his gold;
And mix with children in their sport,
Nor think that he is old."
Of a style similarly cheering are the lines on " Happy
Days" :
"Come
.back—oh! freshness of the past,
When every face seemed fair and kind,
When sunward every eye was cast,
And all the shadows fell behind. .
Come back!—'twill come:—true hearts can turn
Their own Decembers into Maya,
The secret be it ours to learn—
They come—they come—the happy days."
Of a different character is a beautiful vision of Notre
Dame, " The Phantoms of the Greve." Musing at
midnight in Paris, the poet sees before him a vflion
of Liberty, and then a melancholy concourse, of the
victims of the 11,:ign of Terror :
" Next passed fair Roland's pure and haughty shade,
Twit-sister of the freedom she adored,
Wits the calm spectre of that earnest maid
Who slew the cynic that her soul abhoue•d."
* * * *

" And then emerging front the silvery Seine, .
With dripping garments, trailing wet, passed by
The drown 'd of Nantes—Lhe haplet.s women tlaiu
By vengeful and inhuman anarchy."
When all the phantoms are assembled and " Paris
seemed a city of the dead," the spectre Goddess of
Liberty vindicates herself from the crime of having
caused so much death and desolation—
.' The heavy guilt lies not upon my head—
They knew me not, the men of other years.
'Twas Tyranny they worshipped and not me;
'Twas Ignorance inspired the deeds you mourn.
For love is still the law of liberty,
And hatred dwells with anarchy alone."
So many and so varied are the attractions of this ele-
gant work, that instead of attempting to particularise
them all, we may say that the " Drawing-Room
Scrap-Book," edited by Dr. Mackay, fully sustains
its own reputation and its editor's claims to popu-
larity ; and to those who are familiar—as who is not ?
—with the earnest and eloquent " Voices from the
Crowd," such an assertion will be deemed no mean
encomium.

THE HISTORY OF PENDENNIS. No.
XXII. By TV. M. Thackeray.
In the present number the author is busily em-
ployed in clearing the stage preparatory to the de-
nouement. Pendennis is, for the first time, aware o 1
the proceedings of his uncle in relation to the Cla-
verings, and, horrified at the idea of being considered
as particeps criminis, determines to refuse Clavering's
seat in Parliament, and to marry Blanche without a
farthing, although he now knows she is a con-
vict's daughter. To this resolution he is urged by
Laura ; he announces it to his uncle, and the poor old
worldly Major is so shocked at what he considers the
madness of the proceeding that he takes to his bed.
This part is full of those admirable specimens of cha-
racter-painting for which Mr. Thackeray stands un-
rivalled. The following description of the situation 01
a Dandy of the Regency in this year of grace, 1850,
is worthy of La Bruyere :
" As became a man of fashion, Major Pendennis spent
the autumn passing from house to house of such country
friends as were at home to receive him, and if the Duke
happened to be abroad, or the Marquis in Scotland, con-
descending to sojourn with Sir John or the plain Squire.
To say the truth, the old gentleman's reputation was
somewhat on the wane—many of the men of his time had
died out, and the occupants of their halls and the
present wearers of their titles knew not Major
Pendennis, find little cared for his traditions •of
the wild Prince and Poyns,' and of the heroes
of fashion passed away. It must have struck
the good man with melancholy as he walked by
many a London door, to think how seldom it was now
opened for him, and how often he used to knock at it—
to what banquets and welcome he used to pass through
it—a score of years back. He began to own that he was
no longer of the present age, and dimly to apprehend
that the young men laughed at him. Such melancholy
musings must come across many a Pall-mall philosopher.
The men, thinks he, are not such as they used to be
in his time: the old grand manner and courtly grace of
i
life are gone: what s Castlewood House and the present
Castlewood, compared to the magnificence of the old
mansion and owner? The late Lord came to London
with. four postohaises and sixteen horses; all the north
road hurried out to look at his cavalcade; the people in
London streets even stopped as his precession passed
them. The present Lord travels with five bagmen in a
railway carriage, and sneaks away from the station,
smoking a cigar in a Brougham. The late Lord in au-
tumn filled Castlewood with company, who drank claret
till midnight: the present man buries himself in a hut
on a Scotch mountain, and passes November in two or
three closets in an eatresol at Paris, where his amuse-
ments are a dinner at a ca'e and a box at a little theatre.
What a contrast there is between his Lady Lorraine, the
Regent's Lady Lorraine, and her little Ladyship of the
present era! He figures to himself the first, beautiful,
gorgeous, magnificent in diamonds and velvets, daring
in rouge, the wits of the world (the old wits, the old
polished gentlemen—not the canaille of to-day with their
language of the cab-stand, and their coats smelling of
smoke) bowing at her feet; and then thinks. of to-day's
Lady Lorraine—a little woman in a black silk gown, late
a governess, who talks astronomy, and labouring classes,
and emigration, and the deuce knows what, and lurks to
church at eight o'clock in the morning. Abbots-Lor-
raine, that used to be the noblest house in the county, is
turned into a monastery—a regular La Trappe. They
don't drink two glasses of wine after dinner, and every
other man at table is a country curate, with a white
neckcloth, whose talk is about Polly Higson's progress
at school, or Widow Watkins's lumbago. And the
other young men, those lounging guardsmen and great
lazy dandies—sprawling over sofas and billiard-tables,
and stealing off to smoke pipes in each other's bed-
rooms, caring for nothing, reverencing nothing, not
even for an old gentleman who has known their fathers
and their betters, not even a pretty woman—what a
differenca there is between these men who poison the
very turnips and stubble-fields with their tobacco, and
the gentlemen of' our time!' thinks the Major; the
breed is gone—there's no use for 'ern; they're. replaced
by a parcel of damned cotton-spinners
!md_ u.tditarians,
and young sprigs of ir parsons with thew hBl
combed
down their backs'."

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