The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-12-23 00:00:00

THE
2
Ltv-E----R--p-o-ar, STANDARD, TUESDAY -1)F, Ci
, _
.
,-. , , . . .
to I IGN NEWS. 1 ' GERMANY. ,
FOREIGN KiscEL ti/NE.A. IRELAND
FRANCE.
....
Letters of the 6th from the Brisgau state that the whole The drought in Portugal is so great that the Queen has •
of the Upper Rhine, as far as Mayence, is to,be occupied ordered the Archbishops and Bishops to have prayers for . Two •
men have been identified by two be
- by Austrian troops. The • Prussian: Cabinet has, formally rain put up in the several churches. struggle of Mr. Bateson with his three
On Tuesday night the President of the Republic held : efused to send a Plenipotentiary to
the Commercial Con-- The China Mail states that, on the Bth of October, a have been arrested.
his second weekly reception since the regent revolution. • gress at Vienna. - The Diet at Frankfort had-resolved to fire took place inx..Coanton, by, which from 200 to 500' Edward Moore, Esq., of Seymour-place,
It was still more crowded than the first, and, as might send a remonstrance to the ..En lish Government " t houses, and from ,00.0 to £150,000 worth of property, O'Connor and Moore, Dublin, who died
left £lO,OOO to the churches in Dtiblin.
be expected, there was an immense number of the officers the forbearance shewn to ,the pgolitical refuees walgeesianrse weredestro ed °of the army of all ranks. It was remarked, however, that constantly plotting disturbances on the Contingent Russia A swordfish was cauht a.fetwedaya since at the mouth The Waterford News gives an account
fire in the extensive buildings called Joh'
with the exception of. M. de .Montalemberte the great and Prussia will,it isunderstood,join in the representation. of the Libya', -on the Baltic, in Courland, in Russia, city occupied by Mr. B. A. Carleton in c
leaders of parliamentary renown were all absent. The
Without the sword it was seven feet long, and the sword flax 'manufacture,
•
Marquis of Normanby was present, and his appearance
was considered an answer to the rumours that there was a SPAIN, is more than five feet.
.. The pastor Wilhelm Meinhold, the author of the "Am- His Grace the LOrd PrimateeChancellm
great degree of coolness between the President and the . - bet Witch," died a few days ago at Charlottenburg. eify,- of Dublin, Tuts appointed the Right 11
representative of Great Britain since the accomplishment The King is said to have expressed a wish to be invested one o the leaders of the old Lutheran party in Po- Justice Blackburn to the Vice-Chancellor
his own elevation.
of the coup d'e?at. No member of the corps diplomatique with the regency during the confinement of the Queen, wmaserania, but had for some years lived in retirement.
was ab•ient, with the exception of Mr. Rives, the American or, at least, to have the official signature of public acts Sunday evening, Mary Broderick, a prig
A letter from Stockholm of the 30th ult. states, that in
minister, who has not yet presented himself. There were confided to him during that interval. The President of consequence of the late excessive cold, a hundred dogs gaol, under sentence of transportation f 0
an end to her life by strangulation from or
a few ladies present, and there was no dancing. The whole the Council, M. Bravo Murillo, being favourable to the had gone mad, and several persons had been bitten,
affair was over before midnight, and it was by no means demand, which, on a former occasion, was strenuously More than twenty fatal cases of hydrophobia had already the cell window by her apron,
so gay as in days by-gone. resisted by General Narvaez, the cabinet has, it is said, • . SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN ]
occurred. Orders had been given to use every exertion e
The principal event of Tuesday was the publication, by determined, with the consent of all the royal family. to for the destruction of these dogs. IRELAND.-Active measures are about t
the Constitutionnel, of sundry papers found in the apart- confide the royal signature to the King during her Ma- THE DIOCESE OF NEW Yong.-A Correspondent, re- carrying out this species of communication
land and Ireland. It will require about 60
merits of M. Baze, a,,d which seem to prove, that not jesty's confinement. The Heraldo asserts that the Mar- ferring to the recent election of a bishop for this 100 land did a plot against the President exist, but that all guess de Miraflores having objected to this, has resigned distracted diocese, says ;--" We have, after six years' va- or three times the length of that betwi
measures proper for its successful issue bad most carefully the Ministry of Foreign Affairs ; but other acconnts ca-heY. elected a bishop, the Rev. Dr. Creighton, an old- Calais.
been taken. Two decrees were seized on M. Baze, the affirm that no modification of the ministry will take place. Lord Primate Beresford, appointed Ch
i fashioned moderate High Churchman. with no hostility to
Questeer of the Assembly, the one putting the whole mili- On the 9-h instant M. Bravo Murillo read to both cham- University of Dublin, has been vice-chance
tart' force of the first military division at the disposal of hers a royal decree, suspending the session of the Cortes, tle Oxford school ; perhaps. not inclined to follow or
change his old ways. It is not certain that he will accept. It is a remarkable event in the history of of
never, since its foundation, did an Irish
. the ASserribly ; and the other nominating the general who It is doubtful whether it will be resumed after the Queen's I h
was to command them. A blank was left for the name of confinement, which was not expected to take place before A Norms WOMAN.-General Cavaignac was to have Irishman fill the aboVe diitinguished office
sent venerable dignitary.
the latter, but both decrees were regularly signed and the 12th or 13th,
been married to the rich banker's daughter, Mdlle. Odier. Dr. Franc Sadlier, the Provost of Trinit
sealed, to be ready for execution the moment the Assam- •
bly should adopt the motion of the questeurs. on the day of his arrest. Confident of Louis Napoleon's on Sunday night very suddenly. The deer
Not the least important fact is the circular which the
:
ITALY. ith placable animosity towards hie), and feeling certain -office of Provost since the year 1837. ha,
• . that the President would either incarcerate or transport ceeded Dr. Lloyd. The emoluments aim
Minister of the interior has addressed to the prefects of
departments. He remarks on the moral and material im- Le Risoraimento of Turin, of the 15th, states that, ac- him, the general wrote to his betrothed bride, absolvingher from all his claims upon her. The reply was such as £4,500 a year, and the appointment is in tl
government. The Provost is usually chest
portance of respecting Sunday as a day of rest ; and directs cording to letters from Rome, the French garrison have the noble
lheart of a woman alone could have inspired.
the prefects to cause, as far as lies in their power, all work announced to General Gemeau their adhesion to the po- The the Senior Fellows of the College, but all I
to cease on Sundays and holydays-to take care to intro- lice, of Louis Napoleon. Rome was illuminated, butgeneret was allowed to correspond with Mdlle. Odier,
all his communications with her passed through the in holy orders are eligible.
duce into all contracts for works for departments and corn- (say the letters) whether for the Government or for the DECLINE OF THE POPULATION.-At thetriunes a clause interdicting labour on thosedays, and also French is doubtful, • hands of the Prefect of Police and his myrmidons, who of the Galway board of guardians, Mr. Jt
to prevent meetings in public-houses, songs, and out-door lee- rigidly executed their right of gratifying their curiosity. Tully, made a rather startling statement wi
. • -
demonstrations, calculated to disturb public worship. - . AME RIC DEATH. OF PRIESSNITZ, AUTHOR OF THE WATER the decline of the population since takins
The Minister of the Interior has addressed a circular to A. CURE.-Priessnitz, the celebrated founder of hydropathy. 1841. Previous to that period, according
, died at Grafenburg on the 26th of November, at the age man's' word, the number of souls in the ele
_
the prefects, ordering the dissolution of all corps of Na. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC of 52. In the morning of that day Pries•nitz was up and of Kilcummin counted over 2,000 ; at pre:
tional Guards which cannot be trusted at the present mo-
-461. What has become of the difference_?
The United States and Liverpool melt e.teem_eh; stirring at an early hour, but complained' of the.cold, and meat : and the provigionrd .iieely of rDr-ant co ant
Atiantic; West,,..ciimmander, arrived in the Mersey' oier
election being now out of the question by citizens who can I Wednesday, at' i5O p.m., with 21 passengers and 822,500 had wood brought in to make-a large- fire His friends o
had for some time believed him to be 'suffering from !of-TUTTING THE GATES OF DERRY.-Ti
;anniversary was celebrated in ,
be relied upon. The arms not used are to be carefully re-
dropsy of the chest, and at their earnest entreaty, he
dollars specie on freight. She left New York on the after- after the usual form. Flags were hoisted o
moved to the arsenals. . =
noon of the 6th inst., having been detained for a short time consented_ to take a little medicine, exclaiming all the placese-music floated through the air-fire
The Moniteur announces that the Minister of the In- to receive on board a Government dispatch from Wash- while ".It is of no use." He would see no physician, but
tenor has given orders to take down the temporary hall in ington, for Mr. Lawrence, the gaited States minister at off-volleys were fired from the cannon on
remained to the last true to his profession. About four -the 'prentice boys marched in:procession
which the late Legislative Assembly held its sittings.
c'clock ia the afternoon of the 26th he asked to be carried. dral, where a suitable sermon was preached
the British court. relative to the late act of firin into the
to bed, and upon being laid down expired.
General Cavaignac, has been liberated without conditions American steamer Prometheus
_ by the English hgrig-of-warMal,
Wilson. The day passed off satisfy
of any kind being imposed or demanded. The General, Express. The president had ordered a competent force __
THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN "CANADA.-
who is on the point of being married, intends, it is said,SUICIDE OF A WIFE AND DEATH OF THE
to -be dispatched to San Juan to protect American vessels. QUEBEC, Nov. 28.-A somewhat novel "bull" has been A melancholy catastrophe happened at t
proceeding to Italy with his bride.
recently issued by the prelates of the Roman Catholic
The United States steam-ship Humboldt, from South- hied, Drornahair, on the night of Saturday
There are unpleasant rumours afloat from Algeria. It ampton on the 26th ult., arrived at New York at two Church. It prohibits the ladies of their communion from
is said some of the army have gone over to the Socialists.
indulging in the profane amusements of waltzing_and named Michael Gallagher, the steersman of
o'clock. a.m. on the sth instant, Kossuth landed at the Lake steamer, and his wife, having taker
The proclamation of the Governor of Algeria, declaring Staten Island the same morning, and met with a brilliant polkaing. Ludicrous as such an order may seem in Eng- •
the colony in a state of siege, is confirmed by a decree of reception.. He stated that lie was indisposed ; but made land, it is a very serious affair here, and may open the a dispute, it is supposed, arose between the
hatter threw herself from the side of the N
the President of the Republic. six speeches that day in reply to as many addresses andeyes ,
of the Roman Catholic ethe 1 a ea - river, upon which the husband leaped after
Tait to t r nni 1 then- •
The department of the Jura is also declared in a state deputations. .
_. cracy under which they live. The ladies of the upper intention of saving her, and both were dri
of siege, making 34 out of 86 departments thus situated. The Royal Mail steam-ship America, hence with the classes of French Canadians have been hitherto accus-
It is announced that the Minister of the Interior has mails of the 22d ult arrivedat New Yorkat tea '1 k -toured to take their share in all the innocent diversions lagher was a very quiet, steady man.
received adhesions and addresses from 21 communes of ' the . ~
which form the passe temps of our winter evenings, and STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN TM
p.m. on sth instant.
NEW Youx.-Application has been made to
the Vosges, and from communes, municipal councillors, •
- - ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. among which the waltz and polka are not the least con-
mayors, national guards, &c., of various places in 29 to grant a charter of incorporation to cer
The Royal Mail Steam-ship Asia, Judkins, commander,sidered and cherished. They are now forced to relinquish departs, that addresses are in course of signs- with advices from New York to the 9th, 8'
and Bostonto these amusements underpain of ecclesiastical censur and
final excommunication. associated together for the purpose ;of esti
Lure in 500 communes of the department of the Haute the 10th instant, arrived in the Mersey at 8 57, a.m., on maintaining a communication, by means of 1
Saone.
SERICUS STEAM-BOAT EXPLOSIOIV.-MARSEILLES, tion between Galway, or some other port
Saturday, after a remarkably fine run for the season of 9 coast'
of Ireland, and British America, the 1
M.M. Cremieux, Leo de Laborde, and Creton; who days and 14 hours mean steaming time. She cleared from DEC. 14.-A serious accident occurred here this morning. Were confined at Vincennes, . have been set at liberty. of America, and other ports of North and Sc
Boston at noon on the 10th instant, with a strong The steamer L'lndustrie was to leave at nine o'clock for
M.M. Duvcrgier de Hauranne, Bixio, Joret, Paulin, S.W. wind'; at noon, next day, passed the Royal Mail Corsica and Leghorn. The merchandise was in the hold, and for carrying on any business for the pm
Durrieu, Teilhard, Lateris, and General Leydet, have Steam-ship Niazara, for Bostonand
; at 7 60, p.m., and several passengers were already on board, when the transit connected with the said. navigation
name and. style of "The European and Ams
been transferred from Vincennes to St. Palegie. arrived at the wharf at Halifax. After a detention of 2 boilers burst, blew up the decks, killed the engineer and :
Marshal Excelmans has, it is said, been on the point of packet Company,
giving hours and 17 'minutes, she sailed from Halifax at 10 7, a fireman, and seriously wounded twelve persons. Save-
giving in his resignation as Chancellor of the Legion of p.m., on the lltb. At daylight on the 19th, she sighted ral English were hurt; • among them Mr. Cockburn, his The chymical operations of the Irish Pt
Honour, the Minister of Justice having, without his con-commenced on the Bth -instant, .at their wi the Irish coast; and 9 22, a.m., was abreast Cape Clear; female servant, and a child, Eight of the sufferers are
sent or knowledge, appointed a commission to re-orgy. neare Dublin, and already one important fac at 43, a.m., on the 20th, passed the South Stack ; and at in the hospital.-Captain Corbett, of the steamer Frank-
nize that body. The old marshal, who is devoted to the
th e been arrived at. In Sir Robert Kern 8 57. a.m., saluted the Rock Lighthouse, being the fastest fort, of Liverpool, in writing to Messrs. Vienna, Jones.
President, has been induced to accept the excuses offered.
ofts process a doubt was expressed as to the
run ever made at this season of the year, and which has and Co., says-" I was walking the deck at the time. and
The Consultative Commission af Algiers is constitutedemploying
d for the purposes of fuel the ga
never yet been equalled' by any other vessel afloat; the immediately lowered our boat. Mr. Rutherford, our
on a new basis. It will be composed of eleven members,by the istillation of the peat after their
only occasions on which the time occupied re ulna present chief officer, was the first man on deck to render ass
Tiz., Generals De L'Etang, Charon, and De Laura, M.vapourshad been secured, and upon the sue
trip has been excelled being the Asia's two prs Boston ance. Sixteen people were more or less injured. We the expense pf the various products would en
Vaisse, late minister, and M.M. Victor, Faucher, Bar- trips in the summer of 1850. On her first tri from
p have received the thanks of the company for our prompt :This point, it is now said, has been put beym
baroux, Bignon, Prissarde, le Maitre de Chappe, and Boston she saluted the Rock Lighthouse at 650 a.m.; on assistance."
gases having been most satisfactorily used for
Ballyet. her second trip at 7 30, a.m. - and, on the present FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS DESTROYED BY A WATER- t
emulated A rospect is also held out
The Bishop of Chalons-sur-Marno has addressed a occasion, as before stated, at 8 57, a.m. She brought 61 seoue.--Intelligence has been received at Lloyd's, under weeks the pricis cornmercial results of the I
letter to the journals, in .favour of the election of Louis passengers, and £82,000 in specie, on freight. date Malta, the Bth instant, of a most awful occurrence at
Napoleon. The Bishop of Mans has invited the priests The United States and Liverpool Mail Steam-ship the island of Sicily, which had been swept by two enor- will be fully demonstrated.
of his diocese to lend their active aasistance to prolong Pacific, Nye, commander, which sailed from the Mersey mous waterspouts, accompanied by a terrific hurricane.
the powers of Louis Napoleon. at 1, p.m., on the 26th ult., arrived, at New York at 9, Those who witnessed the phenomena describe the water-
The garrisons of Bayonne, Behobla, and Sacoa, Basses p.m., on the 7th instant, after a run of 11 days 12 hours spouts as two immense spherical bodies of water reaching COURT AND FASHIO2
Pyrenees, have voted. Number of votes, 2025. Affir- and 45 minutes. from the clouds, their cones nearly touching the earth, •
mative, 1707 ; negative, 287 ; blank tickets, 31. Two The Royal Mail Steam-ship Niagara, Stone, corn- and, as far as could be judged, at a quarter of a mile On .Saturday the Court returned to Wit
squadrons of artillery at Montauban. Total, 379. Af- mender, with the mails of the 29th ult., from Liverpool, apart, travelling with immense velocity. They passed from Osborne.
firreative, 330 ; negative, 47 ; blank, 2. The 2nd corn_ arrived at Halifax at an early hour on the 11th instant. Over the island near Marsala. In their progress houses On Tuesday morning the removal of the re
pang of the same corps at Albi, 91, Affirmative, 90 , The newspapers are chiefly occupied with the speeches were unroofed, trees uprooted, men and women, horses. late Duke of Cambridge from the temporary
negative, 1. of Kossuth, and descriptioris of the processions and other cattle, and sheep were raised up, drawn into their vortex, at the. west end of Kew Church to the rim
Several political arrests were made in Paris on Thurs. demonstratimis of welcome. The president had dispatched and borne on to destruction ; during their passage rain chamber at the east end of the church took
day. Four large stage coaches, containing about forty his son Mr. P. Fillmore, to New York, to welcome Kos- descended in cataracts, accompanied with hailstones of new sepulchral chamber forms an apsidal tel
prisoners, proceeded during the afternoon from the Pre- auth on behalf of the executive the church itself. It is ornamented by three
, and to invite him to visit enormous size and masses of ice. Going over Casiella-.
s
lecture to the fort of Bicetre. marre, near Stable, it destroyed half the town,and washed the dome i covered with lead, decorated will
It appears that the government is about to raise a loan WKasohsisnugtthonin.formed the president's son that it was very 200 of the inhabitants into the sea, who- all perished, bands... The walls .are of red brick, with stn
of eight millions sterling. The correspondent of the uncertain whether he should visit Washington and other -Upwards of 500 persons have been deal:toyed by this ter-
and the whole forms an elegant addition to ti
Daily News says the matter is kept as yet a profound places, as the proceedings in the senate were disagreeable. rifie visitation, and an immense amount 'of-property, the .
secret, iii order that it may not affect the elections unfa- Every account from Washington . concurs in the cor- country being laid waste for miles. The shipping in the ' E.PaRTING NEFF 45
vourably fur the President. xectness of the report that the Government have taken -herhour suffered severely, many vessels being destroyed,
•-
The general opinion is that Louis Napoleon will have . and their crews drowned. After the occurrence numbers • most decisive measures with regard to firingrinto the Pro.
TATTERSALL'S.-THURSDAY.
a large majority. The small tradesmen and the great . 'of dead human bodies were picked up, all frightfully
metheus. ' ,
THE DERRY.
bulk of the working classes of Paris declare that they will Mr. Clay continues ill, and has been spitting blood mutilated and swollen. The following bets were laid in the course of ti
vote for him. A correspondent of the Observer, writing several times. A great deal of anxiety begins to be felt A SINGULAR RACE.-At the last sitting of the Paris -406 to-50 and 460 to 60 agst Hobble Noble, 800
for him.
from Paris on Saturday at noon, says, " The voting has Academy of Sciencies, a pamphlet was presented, entitled to 50 agst Claverhouse, 350 to 10 agst Vortex, a
•
agstag 8
t H Little
o ithie HarryN ob andle,
18Ftiollirsa.gstA
ct 1 theave r
ici loot,
been going on now for about three lours, having opened The city of Portland has just been visited by one of the " Information on Central Africa, and on a Nation of
a little before nine, and will close at five this evening, to • e • Men with Tails (hommes a queue) residing there;" and most destructive conflagrations that ever occurred in thatl agst Ltttle Harry. . -
be renewed to-morrow, and terminate at the same hourtheAcademy,farfrom thinking it an attempt at imposition, oeffacehred
It broke between four and five o'clock
place. out
in the evening. The crowds rushing to vote from the Sunday, in the store of Lancha and Jordan, on Commer- received it with the same gravity as it would have done 30011 to 45 agst Trickstress, and 500 to sapt Ba
first half hour are immense, and they make no secret, as cial Wharf, which was destroyed, together with a large any scientific communication. The author of the work
they approach, of their intention, many saying to each number of other buildings. The extent of the conflagra- is M. de Castelnau, a gentleman of the highest celebrity as MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY.
other, ' No, thank ye, as though addressing each other tion was owing mainly to the want of water, the tide being an enterprising travelleeboth in Central Africa and Central
Dens
s near akbleaiatik day as was possible. for the_ d_ul
upon some question put, but which points at once to the down. There were 27 stores burnt, nine vessels damaged, America. M. de
.Castelnau states that some time ago he eeteeple &aim, and the oacncxuirerteyd ,t
ot hkenroews utifieofwte
negative contained on the balloting paper. The army of and over 100,000 dollars' worth of merchandise destroyed. was at Bahia in Braz•l, and was told by a number of slaves, Metropolitan Handicap, forming the most promi
Paris, however, are held in readiness to act upon the Advises from Nicaragua report the defeat and capture brought to the market; -whom be had questioned, that inquiry. In the meantime, however, several am
slightest signa of insult to the authorities at the various of Munoz. The troops of the Granada Government this singular race really existed. "One of the slaves," he taken for the different events, but so little was
Whig booths. You may rely upon the President being having concentrated at Matearas, their place of rendezvous, says " called .Mahamenah. or Manuel, was
. remarkable for only enabled to return the following quotations:-
LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE.
elected by an immense majority. So say his opponents, marched towards Leon, and on the morning of the 19th his intelligence, and made e voyages. My studies
100 to 6 agst Mr. Osborne's Abd-el-Kader-take
for reasons of theirs I have already given you. The secret entered that city at all the different streets, and .drove as a naturalist enabled me several times to put his state- 20 to 1 - Mr. Elliott's Chieftain-25 to 1 tak
police are to vote, it is said, at three o'clock to-day in a Munoz to the Plaza, where he, having no fortifications, ments to the test, end I always found him of great exacti- 25 to 1 - Mr. Treadgold's Maria Day-offers
body, and to testify their adhesion and enthusiasm for was obliged to surrender, having against him the Nicaragua tude. One day he spoke to me of the Niam Niasas, ce 25 to 1 - Mr. Vever's Vainhope-offered.
Napoleon. As I write at this moment a vast body of troops, assisted by the4ooHonduras soldiers, led by Carreo. men with tails, whom he assured me he had seen. In , METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
workmen are passing down the Beuleverds Poissonniere. Valparaiso advices to the 25th of October state that- spite of my Incredulity, he maintained the truth of his 12(52 to 3 agst Mrr.dGzaznicokna's
sPHe leospsied a Homburg-
he t
the word now and then dropped aloud from some of "in Chili the rebel army, 13,000 strong, commanded by statement, and
.entered into minute details. Subsequently
35 to 1 - Mr. Farrance's takenTerpstchore- number, lam led to believe them antagonists to the Carrera and Arteaga, were met by the Government troops, I had occasion to converse with a dozen negroes.of the
CHESTER CUP.
President : that word is 'non.' The men belong to the 850 strong, at Petorca, about 40 leagues from Santiago, Soudan (the English call•it Nigritia or Negroland, and it 40 to 1 agst Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor-offerer
Faubourg Poissonnier, where so many were shot down on on the 14th of October. They fought for three hours by is situated on the Niger,)•who all pretend that they had 40 to 1 - Mr. J. Osborne's Merry Bird-offe
the Friday night, after what is here called ' Bloody Thurs. the Petorca clock, and the result was the total defeat of seen the Niam Niams, or had heard speak of their ex- 40 to 1 - Mr. Merry's Ringleader-offered.
66 to 1 - Nancy-take Ice to 1.
day.' lam enabled, however, to give you, as an un- the former, with a loss of 70 killed and 200 wounded, and istence, as of a fact which left no doubt." The statement
THE DERBY.
doubted fact,. that some twenty large employers: who are 400 prisoners, including 36 officers. Carrera and Arteaga of this .Mahammah was, as M. do Castelnau proceeds to . .9 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Hobble Noble-offerer
advocates for the assembly, or rather mourners, on have not been taken. The Government army, under tell us, to the following effect :-He belonged to a tribe 100 to 6 - Lord Ezlinton's Claverhouse-offe
Thursday last changed their intention of remaining nee- Colonel Vidaurre, lost 15 killed and 15 wounded. In the called the Haousta, and he once formed part of an expe- as to I - Mr. S. Davidson's Vortex-offered,
tral, as did also their workmen, and they now vote the south, General Cruz has an army of 400 regulars and 2500 dition sent against the Niam Niams. After going over 40 to 1 - Duke of Bedford's Maidstone-offe
negative of the proposition presented by the President, militia, the lattet badly armed and clothed. He has not lofty mountains, they arrived sited spot where a band of 40 to 1 - Baron Rothschild's Marinella colt-
and, yet they do so pretending to be favourable to the budged as yet from the province of Conception. Bulnes, Niam Niams were sleeping in the sun. Creeping towards
Lord Exeter's Tophana and Mr. Hargreaves'
Prince. There are many such pretending friends. The in a few days, will be on the frontier of that province, with them without noise, they massacred every one. On exa- were inserted in the forfeit list by mistake.
Elysee can afford to despise every effort of its enemies, 1000 troops of the line and 300 militiamen, all well armed, mining the bodies, each was found to have a tail about a Lord Strathmore's racing and breeding stud a
however, seeing that at the worst it has the means of clothed, and paid. Her Britannic Majesty's steamer Gor- foot in length and an inch in diameter. Each tail was for sale, at Tattersall's, on Monday, the sth Jan.
success in its own hands. Of this, the President's oppo- gon has captured and brought into port, from Talcahuano, smooth, and glossy. Those of the women were the'same
seletrriserxecptomrted_ that in future Saunders will t
nents are fully sensible; yet an understanding has been the rebel steamer Aranco. It is expected the Copiapo as those of the men. On the following days the expedi- meher_asts. t flee
et ingveird's horses havin been sold, come to, so that they may form something like an idea railway will be finished by the Ist of December." tion met other bands, whom they also put to death ; they ' •
commenced business public g* If
as a trainer, at is
of how the changes are to be rung upon the ballot boxes. In Ecuador, the Presidency of General Urbina has been had the saute appendage. near Stockbridge.
There are some soldiers, fifty or sixty, half drunk, and unanimously acceptable, and it was probable that peace - Lord John Scott has given the name of The Rei
arm-in-arm with some fellows dressed en blouse, crying would be maintained for some time. yearling colt, brother to Robbie Noble; and the
` Vive l'Empereur.' It is feared, from even that circum- Peru was in perfect tranquillity, and this peaceable state I AUSTRALIAN GOLD FIELDS, rock to his-bay yearling colt by Pantaloon out m
lordship has also changed the name of Lily, by Pi
Stance, that the election will not terminate without a fur- was greatly contributing to its advancement in commerce --... old, to Kilmeney.
therdevelopment of the policy embraced in the coup d'etat. and liberal institutions. By the last mail from Australia, we learn that the pro- Mr. Carew's horses fetched the following prig
I attach no weight to the incident, but the Frenchmen Bolivia was 'also in peace, although Congress had not duce of the gold fields is increasing, and although the sail's, yesterday week :-Valentine, 33; Longin
around me are discussing the probability of the empire fulfilled the promises with which it began its meetings. weather was bad the number of workers was now esti- Heriot, 255 i3Soutfle; 23 ; b c The
.Snetter,.l6ot;
,::
arising out of the ashes of the nationality destroyed with At first some of the members dared to raise their voices mated at 10,000. The weekly amount received at Sydney j
cAgpsy' pri:ytorn°c 30 ; ' Fele3ienbr7 gelding, bg'f7ft ditto
the the constitution. Every arrival at the cafe' brings addi- and- claim reforms. in the Government, but they were had reached £20,000, and the total shipped thus far was Pantomime, 40 , Grapeshot,' 33 ; Deerhound, 15
tional particulars of the great: excitement among theelec- speedily silenced, and that body will close its session £83,500. A further sum of £60,000 would be taken by Eagle, out of Rigolette; 1501 Magnet, 20; bc b;
tors, and the police and soldiers on duty at the various without having done anything except abOliehing Quina the Anna Mary, just about to sail for London. New out of Madeline, 20; c f-by Theon, out of Aliena,
polling places are said to be prepared for the enemies Bank, a measure which Government had resolved. diggings were constantly reported, as well as further dis- The steeple-chases- in• connexion with the Li.
of order." NEW YORK, DEC. 9. coveries of quartz. Pearls likewise had been found off Club will take place on the 3rd of April next, ow
miles of the Hoylake steeple-chase course, coin
THE DEPARTMENTS. - The Consti'utionnel says :- MONEY MARKET.-The supply of money is better, with a Moreton Island, Moreton Bay. Some curious circum-
racing ground belonging to the club. The rnci
" The accounts which reach us from the most opposite, good demand. On first-class stock, leoans aresnegotieatedatwtipe stances in connexion with the gold findings are described Liverpool Hunt Steeple-chase, is likely to beta
v
points of France as to the attitude assumed by the I
eicility at six
_to. sev_en. per cent, Th deposit of g_l_d
Philadelphia Mint far last week were enormous. They were - as follows, in a communication from Mr. George A. affair, as the club have announced the liberal ad
Legitimists all confirm what we had before heard, that only, 884,400 short of three millions. This is beyond all pre- Lloyd, the Government auctioneer at Sydney :- sovereigris to the sweepstakes of ten sovereigns
they will either abstain from voting, or will support Louis cadent. The deposits of gold and silver reached 82.917,000. "What will be thought when it is stated that our very roads
cwaille ano doubt,
contest.insurebtThe se
attendancetitorswi b
i ofp
handlerst-ra
Napoleon ; the latter line of conduct, however, appears , The coinage was $BBO,OOO, and the payments g 2,049,427. The anti bridges have been covered with this auriferous deposit, cause
Topharn. There will bean addition of twenty SON
generally to prevail. The principal telegraphic despatches receipts at the Sub-treasury was $68,080. Payments, $73,045. and that itvedlimalbbettne actually
,Failrl uponrl soilasricgiys
stakes for the Selling Steeple Chase, which will 1
received by the government are altogether favourable. Balance, 33,283,900. E
.. . .
"On the CO Impyreagpnpeaaer, it is no morel
strange than true a g ''',.ll7entworth same day.
One from Avignon, . of the 12th, states that the depart-
01.- Tltrie . Courier
receptiona ago
onr
Kossuth,
saysut
len*-o businesse was mreaached town yesterday from Frederick's Va.llev,ra.nd brought We have received several letters complaining c
of Mr. Helmer, the owner of the cheanut cob Li
went of •Vaucluse had been restored to a complete state instant,
, transacted. being
Themaret has byeen firm, with an upward ten- with him a specimen of a very peculiar character, weighing 33
his late match with Mr. Williams's Flying Cloud
of tranquillity. The vigorous measures taken after the , dency. Sales reported on 'Change, 1,500 hales. That the ounces, different from anything yet produced, and apparently
events of Aspect,- were attended with tile mostsatisfactory I Liverpool market will fruitier, and perhaps materially, advance a mixture of quartz, fossil shells, cl,,y, and other substances, match was to trot three miles, for .elOO a-side, ar
100 Yards by Flying Cloud. After the match
- before full supplies reach that port, all on this side are disposed the whole studded with gold in every direction and estimated results, and all has now become tranquil."
y a notice on the stakeholder, Mr. Sixsmith
served
0,. _ .
to believe, and further that the stock in Great Britain will not to contain upwards of 30 per cent. of pure gold. •This sample
SUNDAY.
increase is to
January is also now evident. But the disposi- is but the introduction to a quantity that will arrive by the t t u te sak s His f waymee him no o ye te . •
The voting continued in the mairies of Paris till eight is await orders at increased limits (which if the mail this morning weighing upwards of 150Ib, and, although objection was that Jackey had been jostled by t
tion here
Flying Cloud. but on the referee deciding that
o'clock on Saturday evening. cotton is wanted will come), rather than ship in anticipation, not so rich as the piece alluded to, it contains a vet), large
kind toolsplace, he appears to -have-shtfted•his -
.. . g
More than 100,000 electors voted. The weather was for spinners' benefit. proportion of gold. It exists in considerable quantities on his .
• it jected that Flying Cloud was an American horse,
estate, and the residents there have actually been throwing most favourable. and all passed off in perfect tranquillity. BREADSTUFFS.-The stock of common brands of Oswego and .
bridges, with other soil, as if itvalueless.Oneida Chief, and therefore not the horse he
were.
It is announced in the Consalutionnel that the seven Southern State flour in first hands has been quite light, and the on to their
thatchildagainst - The owner of Flying Cloud denies
snot
market closes quite firm, with but tittle to be had at $4 124 c. Mr. Wentworth states, also, a went out into afield •
Communal Councils composing the arrondissement of
The demand is mostly for home use. Corn meal is dull at of wheat in the district and brought in a few handsful ofstartedth 0 -d CH f
that even if lehad e ner a 1e ,
with-him, he would have been entitled. to receive
St. Denis have voted an address of sympathy to the Pre.
.8. 1 le 371 Wheat is firmly held, with but few trans- earth, which they had the curiosity to wash, and it yielded two
312 c. to 3 ,c.
sident of the Republic. actions for some days past. Genessee white is held at 100 c. to dwts. of gold mixed up with a great deal of iron." the articles specified only that he was to prod
horse, standing 15 hands 1 inch, uo animal being
It is also announced that addresses and adhesions of 102 c. ; Michigan, 90c. to 92c.; Ohio, 90c. to 91c. ; Oats are in
referee, we hear, has received a guarantee agaim
Municipal Councillors, National Guards, Chambers of moderate request, at 44c. to 46c. for northern. Corn is in fair
demand, without change in price, at 60c. to 61c. for western RAPIDCURE OF Coucee AND
,DIFFICULTY OF . D has handed the stakes to the owner of Flying Ci
Holmes threatens to bring an action against I
Cananaerce, &c., have been presented from 115 places in
BREATHING, BY DR. Lococx's PULMONIC 'WAFERS. ,
, mixed.
'ACK his own moos and moreover refuses to pi
38 departments.
PROVISIONS.-Sales of mess pork have been made at $l5 25c., -Hale, _near Isiverpool, Dec. 10, 1847.-Sir, rwas so Ifthe facts'represented
snatch, are, as to us, wt
The Government has received telegraphic despatches
, and of prime at $l3 62ic. to 314.; two-year-old prime sold at much oppressed at my chest, that when I lay. down a Holmes's conduct very unsportsmanlike, and no
from several departments announcing that the people $l2 75c. Beef it firm, at $4 to .83 for prime, and as to 49 7sc.
coughing fit came on me with violence
.. were voting with the greatest 'eagerness. The elections for mess. Lard, Bc. to 81c. Beef hams, •813 50c. to 813 75c.
go on with order both in town and country. and often thought I should not live to see the morning , but
FREIGHTS.-'I is a moderate business in freights,, _ . „,.„-...., . ,
- . - /VI _ S. • _ _ I _ T ._ _I _ _ _ _ ___ I._ -I - ..4.

"IND FASHIOZ
•

..:cited by ..
the dome is covered with lead, decorated wit
bands... The walls.are of red brick, with sto
and the whole forms an elegant addition to th

WE WS

The following bets were laid in the course of th
—406 to 50 and 460 to 60 agst Hobble Noble, 800 t
to 50 agst Claverhouse, 350 to 10 agst Vortex, at
each agst Little Harry and Fillius. At the clos4
offered agst Hobble Noble, 18 to 1 agst Claverhow
"•le Harry.

30011 to 45 agst Trickstress, and 500 to sapt Bar

As near a blank day as was possible for the duin
ness to make it, again occurred; the result of th
Steeple Chase, and the anxiety to know the weil
Metropolitan Handicap, forming the most promini
inquiry. In the meantime, however, several ma
taken for the different events, but so little was d
only enabled to- return the following quotations:—

100 to 6 apt Mr. Osborne's Abd-el-Kader—take
20 to 1 Mr. Elhott's Chieftain-25 to 1 take
25 to 1 Mr. Treadgold's Ma. is Day—offerec
25 to 1 Mr. Vever's Vainhope--offered.

IKETROPC, _ HANDICAP.
10 to 3 agst Mr. Gratwickeis Hesse Homburg-
-35 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Pelopidas—taken.
35 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore—taken
CHESTER COP:

THE DERBY.
9 to 1 asst Mr. Merry's Hobbie Nob*e—offered.
*o 6 Lord offered

Lord Exeter's Tophana and Mr. Hargreaves' O
were inserted in the forfeit list by mistake.

for sale, at Tattersall's, on NI( „
It is reported that in future Saunders will tral
Merry exclusively.

yearling colt, brother to Hobbie Noble ; and that c
rock to his bay yearling colt by Pantaloon ont of 'I
lordship has also changed the name of Lily, by Pica:
old, to Kilmeney.
Mr. Carew's horses fetched the following price'
salt's, yesterday week Valentine, Longi-
Heric' • Souffle; c T

It of the

ernents of
eather on

ead -weight
To Havre;

Witness,
Locock's

ng taken on
Mr. P. Rol
Wafers Rive

Itliparcoughing,
,teWafers. J. HAYNrcs
Ranclagh-street.—Dr.
ref and a rapid cure of
the breath and lungs.
..s they are invaluable for
ining the voice. They have a most
ls. lid., 2s. 9d., and I ls. per box.
,d Co., 1. Bride-lane, Fleet-street,
all Medicine Venders. Also, Dr.
cot's WAFERS, a mild and gentle

two boxes
hamigt

st§or reli

and bark ,2

clistliders of

he receipt .9

fo singer

.nd pub

liApeakers t

Jay, 18,000 bales
day, 24,000 bale

in Bru§se

for middling

!is. NO hang

id strello
Pfic

,er the six-

A noripn . oriini no_

Tuary lal

having a most agreeable taste, and of
great efficacy for regulating the secretions and correcting
the action of the Stomach and Liver. Price Is. lid.,
2s. 9d., and lls. per box.__ _

t

'ions of that journal.
from Frankfort on the
ed to wait in that city We havb.
He was afterwards to 27th September

AUSTRALIA

1 arnv

morning o
until his fa'

:s from Adelaide, South Australia, to the
There bad been numerous arrivals of

A TUMOUR IN THE NECK CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S
OINTMENT AND PILLS.`--Thomas IVlsrlow, residing on
the Welsh Back, Bristol, had been in jl4-lreitith_ for_years,

Join 13

- . .
proceed to, England. emigranta at that port. A number of deaths had taken
A Frankfort journal says, that Louis Blanc was arrested place on board the Thetis, from London, owing, it is said,
on the 11th, in the Faubourg St. Josseten.Oode, at Brus- to the noxious gases emanating from the cargo of coke.
eels, and was conveyed to Ostend, from whence he was to Great inconvemence eras expressed at the want of a depot
beinadete embark for England.... for emigrants on their 4riit .arrival in that colony. By
It is stated that;:tbel'rencli government is about
.to send Stillines.and .Co:!ta circulerviefind. that. the market was
atagCnkto Belem to. see that nothing of, an unfriendly glutted, particularly with manufactured -geode, and busi-
kind be allowed on the frontier, or to remonstrate on acme MSS dull. Notwithstanding the unexpected fall in wool
alleged acts of negligence on the part of the authorities in in England, •:the farmers were asking last year's rates.
the froutia provinces, • . . - The Reliance had arrived out.

and always complained of a soren in the neck ;he was
seen by several medical gentl en, but none were suc-
cessful in affording him least. relief; however, after
come time a large tumo ormed tinder his left ear, from
which be suffered in sely, and tried remedy after remedy
Without obtainin ny. benefit, until he made use of .Hol-
loway's Ointm t and Pills, and these wonderful medicines
soon redue he tumour, and effectually cured it, and he
is now i e enjoyment of the moat robust health.

THE LIVTERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1851.

GATES OF. DERRY.—This Protestant
anniversary was celebrated in Londonderry, on Thursday,
after the usual form. Flags were hoisted on, all the public
places—music floated through the air—fireworks were let
off—volleys were fired from the cannon on the ramparts
—the 'prentice boys marched in:procession to the cathe-
dral, where a suitable sermon was preached ,by the Rev.
Mervyn Wilson. The day passed off satisfactorily.
SUICIDE OF A WIFE AND DEATH OF THE HUSBAND.—
A melancholy catastrophe happened at the steamer's
wharf, Dromahair, on the night of Satnrday last. A man
named Michael Gallagher, the steersman of the Lady of
the Lake steamer, and his wife, baying taken some spirits,
a dispute, it is supposed, arose between them, when the
latter threw herself from the side of the vessel into the
river, upon which the husband leaped after her, with the
intention of saving her, and both were drowned. Gal-
lagher was a very quiet, steady man.

ECCLESIASTIC4L NEWS

Sb eepscomh,

tershin

the Rev R 'Whitford,

to• the Stiperi

cy of Blackpool, Lancashire. -
BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT.
Canonry : Curborough, in the Cathedral Church of Lichfreld ;
Value 4'7 ; patron, Bishop of Lichfield. Rectories; Bownese,
St. Michael, Cumberland ; diocese of Carlisle ; value £393,
with residence ; patron, Earl of Lonsdale. Kilmactranny, Bal
lyfarnon ; diocese of Elphin ; patron, Bishop of Kilmore, &c. ;
11Tanby • diocese of Lincoln ; value .e 482 ; patron, Rev. J.
Waite. 'St. Christopher's, St. Mary Cmin ;-diocese of Antigua.
ficarages Amroath, Pembrokeshire ; diocese of St. David's ;
value £ll2 ; patron, C. P. Cullen, Esq. Bardney ; diocese of
Lincoln ; value .e 613, with residence; patron, Bishop of Lincoln.
Chirk, Denbighshire; diocese of St. Asaph ;,value 570, with
residence • patron, Bishop of St. Asaph. Frome-Selwood, St.
Peter, with Woodlands Curacy, Somerset ; diocese of Bath and
Welty; value .€720, with residence ,• patron, Marquis of Bath.
Kingston, Somerset ; diocese of Bath and Welts; value .el9O,
with residence; patrons. Dean and Chapter of Bristol. Lyng,
Somerset ; dioceseof Bath and Wells ; value £1 ; patron, H.
Dawe, Esq. Perpetual Curacies : Badsey ; diocese of Wor-
cester value £l5O, with residence; patrons, Christ Church,
Oxford. Bristol, Weir ; diocese of Gloucester and Bristol ;
value entt ; patrons. the Crown and Bishop alternately. Col-
ney-Heath, Herts ; diocese of Rochester ; value .t,67, with
residence ; patrons, trustees. Shrewsbury, St. Mary with St.
Michael Perpetual C., Salop; diocese of Lichfield ; value. 312 ;
patrons, the Corporation of Shrewsbury. Wickham ford; diocese
of Worcester ; ' value .e4T ; patrons, Christ Church, Oxford.
Birmingham, St. Peter, Warwickshire •, diocese of Worcester ;
patron, Rector of St. Philip's, Birmingham. Hartsbill, War-
wickshire ; diocese of Worcester ; value .e6O, with residence ;
patron, the Vicar of Mancetter. Nailsea, Christ Church, So-
merset ; diocese- of Bath and Wells ; value .el2O ,• patron,
Rector of Nailsea. Curacies Axminster, Devon ; diocese of
Exeter (assistant) • patron, the Vicar. Godalming, SnrreY
diocese of Winchester ; stipend .elOO ; patron, the Vicar.
Swatton •, diocese of Lincoln ;* stipend £5O to .470, with board.
and residence. Chaplaincies Wellington Union, Somerset
and Devon •, stipend .4'50 ; application before Jan. 7. 1852.
Southwark School, for the Indigent Blind, St. George's Fields ;
stipend 200, and residence ; election Jan. 8,. 1852 -
ship Edinburgh University ;-
the Town Council of Edinburg
School

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN IRELAND AND
NEW Yonx.—Application has been made to her Majesty
to grant a charter of incorporation to certain persons,
-listed together• for the purpose .of establishing and
maintaining a communication, by means of steam naviga-
tion, between Galway, or some other port on the west
coast of Ireland, and British America, the United States
of America, and other ports of North and South America,
and for carrying on any business for the purpose of land
transit connected with the said navigation, under the
name and style of " The European and American Steam-
packet Company

. .
The chymical operations of the Trish Peat Company
commenced on the Bth instant, at their works at AthY,
near Dublin, and already one important fact is stated to
have been arrived at. In Sir Robert Kene's report on
the process a doubt was expressed as to the practicability
of employing for the purposes of fuel the gases produced
by the distillation of the peat after their condensible
vapours had been secured, and upon the success of which
the expense pf the various products would greatly depend.
This point, it is now said, has been put beyond doubt. the
gases having been most satisfactorily used for th,- purposes
contemplated. A prospect is also held out that in a few
weeks the precise commercial results of the entire syetem
will bufully detnonstrated.

of Greek Literature ; pkrons,
i. Masterskps : Birmingham,
Kingßdward Sixtn e , Mastership in one of the Ele-
mentary Schools •, salary £l2o'; testimonials before Jan. 10.
Heath School, Halifax, Yorkshire ; Second Mastership ; salary
; and Assistant Mastership ' - testimonials before Jan. 19.
Uppingliam Grammar School; Assistant; salary £BO, with
board and lodging. Worcester- College School ; testimonials
before Jan. 1, 1852 ; Rer. 0. Fox, resigned.

OBITUA RY

•ge Cromwell, aged

68, formerly Ct
Incumbent of Trinity Chinch, Louth

of Yoxaii, Staffoi-dsiiire,

On Saturday the Court returned to Windsor 1,2 k
from Osborne.

On. Tuesday morning the removal of the rem:.
late Duke of Cambridge from the temporary resting
at the west end of Kew Church to the new sepulchral
4,-- --St end of the church took place. ^.
n' forms a- srs-*

The Lard Bishop of Manche
Robert Wells Whitlock, M.N.

has licensed the Rev

o the stipendiary curacy

ination to

of Blackpool

A PLURALIST.--The death of the Rev. George Robson,
of Erbistock,.near :Wrexham, will cause a number of va-
cancies in this neighbourhood in situations which ha hart

namental

held for a great number of. years. it is supposed that since
his nomination by Bishop Moeley he had raised £lOO,OOO
from the livings he held.—Carnarvon Herald. _
We hear with great satisfaction that the Rev.-W
Bennett, the late incumbent of St. Paul's. Knightsl

rind the rather'

for Mr

)olcot has

quarters,

Cesty: His
Lroon, 4 yrs

at Tatter•
185; The

13 c by Wai
it. Martin,

attractive

Leh, which
cattle, and
)ed. by Mt.

n on t

t be permitted to think

ifferent portions of the

n, he has

hick will

We hive received ietters complaining of the conch...
of Mr. 119:1mes, the owner of the cheanut cub Little Jackey, in
his late match with Mr. Williams's Flying Cloud. It seems the
match was to trot three miles, for .elOO a-side, and was won by
direction and estimated , Iooyards by Flyini Cloud. After the match Mr. Holmes

Mr. Wat

andtheestablishme

hut to the revenue

-Horsfall

nil:nous!.

that he

IMPORTANT MEETING ON CUSTOMS'
REFORM.

r-------- , ,
—....._........_.
PRP.FERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. , ,
Two men have been identified by two boys who saw the
The Rev. GeotioltehAelsort,.M A. Incumbent of St , Philip's, ' Op ThursdaY-;ainoon, a public meeting, convened
struggle of Mr. Bateson with his three murderers, and Bethnal-green, Vicarage. ofiHerndon-on-thelifill, Essex; •
have been arrested. the Rev. Henry Borne, M.A.. Curate of Seend. Wilts, to the Thomas Littledale, Esq., the mayor, in compliance if.i,'
a requisition, most influentially signed, was held in ti,
Edward Moore, Esq., of Seymour-place, London, late of Vicarage of Faringdon, Burks; the Rev. H. M. J. Bowles, to
Sessions-house, to consider what measures should 1
O'Connor and Moore, Dublin, who died last week, has the Assistant-Curacy of 'it. John's, Cheltenham; the Rev. M.
left £lO.OOO to the churches in Dublin. . . . Brady, to the Rectory of Farrihy, Cork, diocese of Cloyne; taken with the view of remedying the evils which elf
the Rev. F. Carroll, 8.A., to the Curacy of
_North Stoke, Ox- amder_the_present Custom-house system. Amoneat .1
The Waterford News gives an account of a destructive
fordshtre • the Rev. Eccles Carter, to the Vicarage of Kingston, gentlemen present were Messrs..T. B. Horsfall. lArce"
Horsfall, C. Holland, B. A. Macfie, F. Shand, B.
fire in the extensive buildings called Johnitown, in that Somerset; the Rev. Thomas G. Caulfield, Incumbent of
She
city, occupied by Mr. B. A. Carleton in carrying on his Benowen, in the diocese of Meath, to the Union of Stackallen •
flax manufacture, - - ~, Chet: J. Aikin, W. Maxwell, W: Earle, H. Hornby, J. Haab;
the Rev. W. J. Edge, M.A., to the Curacy of St. John
His Grace the Lord Primate, Chancellor otthe Univer- tenham; -the Rev. Hugh Wray Dancer, to the Rectory-and B- Hall,-E. Heath, J. Torr, A. H. Wylie, R. Dackwortl,
J. A. Tobin, W. Rathbone, jun., T. Bouch, J. Ry_ ,leT, •
sity, ofllublin, Tins appointed the Right Hon. Lord Chief Vicarage of Aghancon, Queen's County, vice Rev. Adolphus
oDrou.ght, resigned; the Rev. A. P. Hanlon, Assistant-Curate Stitt, J. B. Forwood, C. Robertson, R. Rankin, ---Leeci
Justice Blackburn to the Vice-Chancellorship, vacant by
'Arthur Crooke, David Rae, T. Mather, E Pitcher -
his own elevation. f Kilrush, to the Vicarage of Inniscaltra or.Mountsn
the Rev. J. A. Hat hard, M.A., to the Curacy of Pett, Sussex; L.
Beazley, A. E. Byrne, James Tyree, Hall, Bigbain,-vv
Sunday evening, Mary Broderick, a prisoner in Galway the Rev. J. 0. Hopkins, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Mary's,
gaol, under sentence of transportation for ten years, put Shrewsbury ; the Rev. J. Howie, M.A., Dean of Cloyne to the -Fisher, Parson, Harrison, Jos. Hubback, Willial
an end to her life by strangulation from one of the bars of Rectory of Killeagh, Cork, diocese of Cloyne; the Rev. E. Gardner, J. C. Corbally, Charles Inman, Swinton 801111
Jackson, Perpetual Curate of St. James, Leeds. to lye a Surro- &c:, &c.
the cell window by her apron.
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN ENGLAND AND flitetejiicheeseßoe,(..KJilnreP.. ifici,elynetro.the
Jones,n 73f
ACI-ontt
; ‘;
tbhe"tucet'orin
The MAYON took his seat shortly after the appoints
IRELAND.—Active measures are about to be taken for
1.6014
.of Llangelyinin.Carnarvonshire ; the Rev. W. Jewett, M.A. tohour, (twelve o'clock), and was received with
carrying out this species of communication between Eng. the Perpetual Curacy of St. John, Clapham, Surrey; the Rev. applause. His Worship stated the object., of thearOE
land and Ireland. it will require about 60 miles of cable, F. W. Kfttermaster, M.A.. to the Curacy of St. James, Rat- tionists in a neat address, expressing his concurrence i 1
or three times the length of that between Dover and cliff-cross, Middlesex; the Rev. John Latham, 8.D., Incur/. those objects, and trusting that the proceedings of th
Calais. , bent of Little Eaton, Derbyshire, to a Prebendal Stall its meeting would be characterised by good temper and ins
Lichfield Cathedral
att he Curacy
Rev.i.‘oJroclr, GinlbdyonLO. IliSedailtee,v.t3. the duration.
Lord Primate Beresford, appointed Chancellor of the
Mr. T. B. HoasFate, President of. the Chamber .
University of Dublin, has been vice-chancellor since 1829. Lucas, 8.X., to the of Tempsford, near St. Neots, Hun-
Commerce, rose to move the first resolution, and W.
It is a remarkable event in the history of old Trinity, that tingdonshire ;Me Rev. Wm. Marrable, Curate of St: Michael's,
this meeting;,
embeeetrientog, sat
heotneleyeinreheirsehcaeepi,
never, since its foundation. did an Irish prelate and an
mpuislisliionn,stptobetCheleritoicmalaSneccreattahryolitcost;htehßorfe
Rev.ety fworliriaistlii CAllianuriceh,
pressing
gd
hwiisthgrgartei
gratification
taiopnplauthsaet.
thHeemeaoymormheandceedanbseynet:
Irishman fill the above distinguished ogee before the pre-
8.A.. to the Rectory of Eynesbury, Huntingdon • the Rev. J.
ctohiperfemsidage
isotvraetre
sent venerable dignitary.
Dr. Franc Sadlier, the Provost of Trinity College, died W. Morgan, to the Perpetual Curacy of Rem/fort', Monmouth-
shire; the Rev. Constantine O'Donel, B.A, to the Perpetual extensively engaged in commercial transactions, and
on-Sunday night very suddenly. The deceased filled the Curacy of St. Peter's, Allendale, Northnmberland; the Rev.
-office of Provost since the year 1837, having then sue- E. Owen, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Paul, Dolgellan, North could, therefore, sympathise with his fellow-townsmen' it
ceeded Dr. Lloyd. The emoluments amount to about Wales; the Rev. F. Parsons, to the Senior Curacy of St. Mary's the grievances under which they' suffered from the pre'
£4,500 a year, and the appointment is in the hands of the
Church,
tr Oldham; the l!,ev. Edward Norman Pachein, to be sent pernitions state of the customs system of this coin?
government. The Provost is usually chosen from among Sysoantb t7hatmhietCshtrilglstonof yißouwrit)oran Ltzeiiicres:steWro:ibryei; and try. So far as the officers of customs at this port wets
the Senior Fellows of the College, but all masters of arts Rev. J. E. Riadore, to the Curacy d'r*Dorking, Surrey; the concerned, he (Mr. Horsfall) would admit that there was
dutypoivertatothtehe Crown.trade of
ItnhelB4pso,rte,
committee consistentlyo
of the
in holy orders are eligible. , Rev. A. C. Rowley, M.A.,. to the Perpetual Curacy of St. little to complain of, for they gave' all the facilities iti
DECLINE OP THE POPULATION.—At the last meeting
of the Galway board of guardians, Mr. James Blake, of oMfaLttohnigaliton,
A. Tatton, 8.A., to the Rectory of Ogashin, diocese of icinaloe ; Town Council had memorialised the late Sir Robert Peel
Bristol;
Essex, the
to Axe.
RectoryT T. T hun do
of
e tShtaotr
parish;ks , I.A .t,he Curate
Rev.
theirth e i r
on the subject of the inadequate provision made by the
Tully, made a rather startling statement with reference to
the decline of the population since taking the census in the Rev. J. Thacker M. Vicav-Choral of St. Cantee's Caths-
. and on that occasion the First Lord of the-Treasury gall
Bdreavl., to the Perpeaial!Ciiracy of St. Mary's, Kilkenny ; the
F. F. Thomson, 8.A., to the Chaplaincy of Dover Gael ; Board .of Customs for the increased trade of the ports
1841. Previous to that period, according to this gentle:
man's word, the number of souls in the electoral division the Rev. Edward Blackburn Warren, M.A., Curateof Cattistock;
of Kilctimmin counted over 2000 • at present it is only
Dorset to the Vicarage of Marlborough, St. Mary, Wilts; the the Board practically one of the severest
possible cert.
4F• Rev. John James Wason, A.M., to the. Perpetual Cs'-- ,f surer, by an order which added 55 revenue officers to the
number then doing duty in this port. At that time, al-
though the tonnage- of the port had increased 64 per cent.
within ten years, not a single additional landing-waiter
had been appointed, and the consequence was that upon
a computation of the minimum loss sustained by the
merchants of the port—at £lO a day for each vessel un-
necessarily detained—the enormous sum of £lOO,OOO s
year was continually lost, being more than the entire
amount of the customs-expenses in the port of Liverpool.
And this, it must be borne in mind, was wholly irrespec-
tive of the severe injuries' to trade, occasioned by the lass
of the market, the damage to freights, and other conse-
quences attending these disastrous delays. He did not
mean to enlarge upon the system as it existed,while Mr.
Deane was Chairman of the Board of Customs, or to
compare it with the undoubted improvements that had
been introduced by Sir Thomas Fremantle. But, still,
thoefiret that during the last year snore than 3000 disputed
cases had been reported from Liverpool alone to -the
Board in London-2500 of which could have been as welt
or better decided upon the spot--showed that the entire
system was wrong, by whomsoever that system might be
administered. He would give an- instance of these cases,
of which there were hundreds precisely similar. A vessel
called the Kathleen arrived in this -port with a duty-fret!
cargo, and after being fourteen days in port, the customs
authorities here placed a tide-waiter on board, and the
owners- of the ship were charged a guinea a day for hi%
expenses. In vain they remonstrated, and begged forhis
removal; the local officers said they had no power, and
the matter was, therefore, referred to the Board of Com-
missioners in London. A reply was received in the
course of a week or so by the owners of the Kathleen.
in which reply the hon. board stated that they could not
comply with the request to remove the officer ; but in the
interim, the local authorities, finding themselves short of
hands, and that the arrivals of ve.s-1-
actually did remove the man to
ence. (Hear, and -1-

els were numerous,

it their own conveni

shame .-such a state of things
c--so• farcical in one view, and so serious in another
—to be allowed to continue in a great commercial coun-
try ? (Norno 0 Mr. Horsfall next referred
reports made to the Board of Customs by the subordinate
officers, and stated that a Mr. Rothery had made certain
allegations to. that Board relative to the house with which
he (Mr. Hbrsfall) was connected. BY almost nn accident
he had obtained a copy of those allegations; and- there,
in the presence of the Mayor, on that spot, before his
fellow-toWnsmen, he gave the most solemn and unquali-
fied denial to every sentence of these allegations made by
that Mr. Rnthery, whoever he might be—there was not
one word of truth in his assertions from beginning to end.
(Loud and long-continued cheering.). After, some other
obaertations., which drew
.forth repeated plaudits, and
exposing the injuries to commerce infficted by the present
unjust and often ridiculous system of customs collection,
Mr. Horsfall concluded by moving-, a resolution to the
effect, that in the opinion of the meetiog the present
system of collecting the customs revenues is attended by
great and vexatious delays and unnecessary expense, and
calling upon Government to introduce a
remedy of the evils complained of

the secret

Mr. HUGR Ho
seconded, the res 4
meeting by the Mayor, was unani
Mr. F. SND. chairman of th
tion, moved the second resolution

or tile

RNBY, in a brief but practical speech,
)lotion, which- ' ^•'t to the

rioua.effects of centralization in
Customs, which entailed consider
tish merchant.

ieing r

rest hidia Associa-

RATABONB, jun„ cha
Chamber of Commerce, briefly se
which, like the former, was curie(
Mr. Joarr Aisig (in the abs
Moore, chairman of the Brazilian
resolution_ for the appointment o

upon Lord John Ruisell, with a
ent measure of Customs' reforn
constitution of the chief boar'
of which, it was urged.

eprecating ti
the- man

should ha.

t of local boa

,gement of the
he Bri-

ers, in the chief ports of the king

ipeaker detailed instances of grea
••

arising out of the present system

sinners and greater individual

eluded by moving that the folloy
deputation to wait upon Lord JohJ

oss up

airman of the American
econded the resolution,

Customs reform

Hugh Hornby, F. Shand,
a
raley-Moore, Rankin. and

Inanimously