The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04 00:00:00

HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY

The scene in the House of Lords, which, from Lord
Brougham's violence on Tuesday evening, might have
been expected, did not"comeoff."

Lord'ABERDEEN briefly explained, that he had under-
stood his learned opponent to acquiesce in the course he
had adopted, and to reserve his opposition for a future
stage of the bill; and, as an evidence of his inclination to
consult Lord Brougham's convenience, consented to a
yet further postponement.

Lord BROUGHAM professed himself entirely satisfied
with this explanation.

The bill for the enclosure of Hampstead-heath having
been withdrawn, their lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY

Almost the entire sitting was devoted to the proceed-
ings in committee on the Irish Arms Bill. The opposi-
tion to several clauses, particularly to that which provides
for the affixing of a mark or brand on each weapon, was
factious and vexatious in the extreme ; however, the most
important clauses were got through in the course of the
evening.

THE LTVERPOOL STANDARD

THE COURT.

MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA

The marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess
Augusta, eldest daughter of his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge, with his Royal Highness Frederick, the
Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, was
solemnized on Wednesday evening, with great splendour
in the Chapel Royal, Buckingham Palace.
The Ambassadors, Foreign Ministers, Cabinet Minis-
ters, and members of the Administration, began to arrive
at eight o'clock, and assembled in the library. Their
Excellencies appeared in their respective diplomatic cos-
tumes ; the Lord Chancellor wore his gold State robe,
the Duke of Wellington his Field Marshal's uniform, with
the Riband and George of the most noble Order of the
Garter (the latter set in brilliants), and the ensigns of the
Golden Fleece; Sir R. Peel, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord
Stanley, Sir J. Graham, Mr. Gladstone, Earl of Aber-
deen, and Sir E. Knatchbull, wore the full dress official
costume; the Earl of Haddington, a Lord Lieutenant's
uniform, with the ensigns of the most illustrious Order of
St. Patrick.
The Dukes of Beaufort and Devonshire, the supporters
of the Royal bridegroom, appeared—the former in a yeo-
manry uniform, and wearing the ensigns of the Garter;
and the latter in his Lord-Lieutenant's uniform, and
wearing the collar and star (the latter set in diamonds) of
the Order of the Garter, and the Collar of another order
of knighthood.

THE CHURCH c`j- THE UNIVERSITIES

Their Serene Highnesses Prince Peter and the Princess
of Oldenburg, his Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand
Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, the Crown Prince of
Wurtemberg, and his Majesty the King of Hanover ar-
rived about eight o'clock. ,
Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta arrived at a
quarter before nine o'clock, accompanied by their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince
George and the Princess Mary. The Princess was at-
tended by the Baroness de Normann. The Duke and
Duchess of Cambridge were attended by Lady Augusta
Somerset, Baron Knesebeck, and Major Stephens.
The Royal Bride's dress was of very handsome Brussels
point lace over white satin, looped on each shoulder with
bouquets of orange blossoms, diamonds, and sapphires, Of the ten churches required for the parish of Bethnal-
and very elegantly ornamented in front with a border of green (London) nine have already been erected.
orange blossoms and silver ; the train (of Spitalfields The annual meeting of the Manchester Ten Churches'
manufacture) was of the richest white satin and silver Association was held on Tuesday. £60,000 have been
tissue, and was most tastefully trimmed down the sides collected since its establishment, and £21,000 more was
and at the bottom with festoons of orange flowers, finished required to carry out the scheme as originally submitted
with a raised border of silver. It had an edging of deep to the public.
point of lace, having the orange flower in the pattern.
REV. H. E. HEAD, OF HONITON.---11l consequence of
The Princess wore on her head a wreath composed of this clergyman's suspension in accordance with the sen-
orange flowers and myrtle, and a tiara of sapphires and tence lately pronounced in the cause prosecuted against
diamonds, and was covered with a very large and most him by the Bishop of Exeter, he preached his farewell
beautiful veil of point lace, remarkable alike for its size sermon on Sunday, 18th of June, taking as his text the
and the elegance of its design. The lace handkerchief words, " The first principles of the oracles of God."
carried by her Royal Highness was a present from her
august uncle, the King of Hanover. Of its kind it is
appointment of an archdeacon to the proposed We learn from authority on which we can rely,
bishopric
the material. The initials of the Princess, surmounted that the
perfectly unique, from the great beauty and costliness of
L. ...
o.i Manchester has been made, and that the choice has
by a coronet, had been introduced in the design. Her
fallen upon a most zealous and indefatigable clergyman,
Royal Highness wore a necklace of brilliants. who has devoted his energies unsparingly to the promo-
liants. The sto-
macher was of sapphires and diamonds, and ear-rings en tion of the best interests of the establishment.—Maccles-
suite. field Courier.
Her Majesty wore a petticoat of white net over white CONTRIBUTIONS BY CHURCHMEN.—At the annual
satin, trimmed with silver blonde and pearls. meeting of the Ten Churches' Association, Manchester,
The train was lilac and silver-shot tissue, trimmed with on Tuesday, the Hugh Stowell, adverting to the voluntary
silver blonde. The stomacher was trimmed with diamonds efforts of the members of the Established Church, said
and pearls. l
that they had, in the last ten
The head-dress a tiara of diamonds. three millions sterling to circulate
years, raised no less han
the truth at homeland
MaHrsishalß'
s oyoaolifoHrmig, with
hs t
hPer Prince'
Albert
ensigns
o f t h e w
Ordersore a Field-of
the abroad.
N E 1v CHURCHES.—On 'Wednesday last the Bishop of
in diamonds.
Garter and of the Golden Fleece, the latter splendidly set Chester consecrated a new church on Stretford new road,
Manchester. It is dedi to the Holy Trinit, and has
All the company having arrived at nine o'clock, the been erected through thecated munificent donation of XlO,OOO,
Archbishop of Canterbury, followed by the Archbishop of from Miss Atherton, of Kersall ; and on the following
York, the Bishop of London, and the rest of the clergy, day, the bishop consecrated two new churches in the
entered the chapel, and took their places within the pre- neighbourhood of Bury; All Saints, Elton, and St.
cincts of the altar. In about ten minutes the procession George's, Unsworth.
icyi
ottihrwoi sneot
eraehanedotifwn complained
heaeo llct
unanimousht
hl
eoi
Church
rte
ciihwxnhae sdor
eofb
agreeingeeEtdeonin doctors,
o .essl,oaa
dissonant
that
dathdnl aai
etst;
entered the chapel, a voluntary being performed on the
aett
the
the Positive
0 cpeßioa.t
rdifferenceiriPvtt parts
ruafsore fe Yttt
organ. On her Majesty reaching the entrance to the
h. t he
the aoNt f°t
sermonOdht
oe
chapel, her Majesty's private band, stationed in the Royal
closet, under the direction of Mr. Anderson, performed
the chorus in Handel's Coronation Anthem, " God save
the Queen."
Her Majesty seated herself on the north side of the
and it is no less true that communication after conimuni-
cation with Dr. Pusey took place through the medium of
altar, at the end of the haul pas. On the side of the
Queen were Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent, the a friend ; so that the tale of never having had a hearing
•
Duchess of Gloucester, and the Duchess of Cambridge. is extremely disingenuous.—Standard.
of Oxford has conferred the degree of
Opposite to the Queen were the King and Queen of the The University
Doctor in Civil Law on Mr. Everett,. the American
Belgians, the Prince and Princess of Oldenburg, the
Minister, and Professor Daniell, of King's College, Lon-
Crown Prince of Wurtenriburg, Prince Reuss Lobenstein
don. Mr. Everett was formerly an Unitarian preacher
Eberedorff, and Prince George of Cambridge. The Prin-
in the United States.
. At the time when his name was
cess Augusta of Cambridge, and the Hereditary Grand
proposed by the Vice Chancellor, the under graduates
Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, stood in front of the altar,
the
the Princess supported by the Duke of Cambridge, and began to hiss an unpopular proctor, which
the Grand Duke by the King of Hanover. The Arch- non-placets, of which there were several,p fromrevented being
bishop of Canterbury, having the Archbishop of York and heard. A protest against the legality of the degree so
the Bishop of Norwich on his left hand, and the Bishop conferred has since been signed by nearly forty members
of London on his right, then commenced the ceremony. of the University.
The responses of the bridegroom were given in a clear DR. PUSEY'S SERMON.—We have not yet seen a copy
distinct voice, but those of the Princess were scarcely of this much canvassed production. The preface to the
audible. Sir George Smart presided at the organ. sermon, however, appears in the Times of yesterday.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the bride approached The doctor says that the " sacred subject of the Holy
the Queen, and was saluted by her Majesty, as also by the Eucharist" came in the order of a course of sermons
Duchesses of Kent, Gloucester, and Cambridge. The which he was delivering on the comforts provided by the
Grand Duke received the congratulations of all those gospel for the penitent, and that it was his object to point
about the altar. out the " comforting character of the eucharist in two
The Royal bride and bridegroom then left the chapel, ways; Ist, indirectly, because it is the body and blood of
attended by their suite, and were soon followed by her his Lord, and is the channel of his blessed presence to
Majesty and the rest of, her illustrious relatives and visi- the soul : 2nd, because, in holy scripture, the remission
tors to the great dining-room, where the registration of of sins is connected with it." The following paragraph
the marriage was made, and was attested by the august is all we can extract from the preface, which is only short.
and illustrious relatives, and by the Ministers and officers " Once more to repeat my meaning, in order to relieve
of State.
any difficulties which might (if so be) be entertained by
pious minds, trained in an opposed and defective system
The benchers of the Inner Temple will give a grand en- of teaching before whom the sermon may now be brought.
tertainment to the King of Hanover on Wednesday the My own views were cast (so to speak) in the mould of the
sth of Ju y.
minds of Bishop Andrews and p Ba,
Her Majesty the Queen contemplates a visit, in August which I regarded as
the type of theArchbisho teaching oframh oullr
next, to Warwick Castle, which is undergoing the most church. From them originally, and with them, I learned
extensive embellishment that the taste of metropolitan to receive in their literal sense, our blessed Lord's solemn
and local artists can accomplish. 1 words, " This is my body," and from them, while I be-
lieve the consecrated elements to become, by virtue of
At her Majesty's Theatre, on Saturday last, three His consecrating words, truly and really, yetspiritually
queens were beheld in the same box, her Majesty the and in an ineffable way, His body and blood,
learned
Queen, the Queen Dowager, and the Queen of the also to withhold mythoughts as to the mode of this great
Belgians.
mystery, but, "as a mystery," to " adore it." With
An elegantly-wrought counterpane, made by the in- the fathers then. and our own great divines, (explaining,
mates of tbe Royal Victoria Asylum for the blind, in as I believe, the true meaning of our church,) I could not
Newcastle-on-Tye. having been forwarded to the Duchess but speak of the consecrated elements as being what,
of Kent, her royal highness most kindly consented to
pre- since he has so called them, I believe them to become his
sent it to her Majesty, and a letter has been received body and blood ; and I feared not, that, using their lan-
from Sir Henry Wheatley, stating that her Majesty has gnage, I should, when speaking of Divine and " spiritual"
been most graciously pleased to accept the same. Her things, be thought to mean otherwise than " spiritually,"
Grace the Duchess of Northumberland has given a dona- or having disclaimed all thoughts as to the mode of their
tion of five pounds to the funds of the institution, and has being, that any should suppose I meant a mode which our
been pleased to accept one of the beautiful shawls wrought church disallows." It would appear that an appendix
by the inmates.
1 accompanies the sermon, giving, as was anticipated, a
number of extracts from ancient divines.

FASHIONS FOR JULY

------ " We must starve our siht
From lovers' food-, till morrow deep midngight."

The following appointments have taken place :
The Rev. Charles John Fisher, 8.A., of Jesus College,
to the rectory of Ovington, and chapelry of Allbrights an-
nexed, with Tilbury rectory, by Clare, Essex. Value, £467.
The Rev. George John Collinson, B. A., of Trinity Col-
lege, to the vicarage of Swanbourne,Bucks. Value, £l5B.
The Rev. George Horatio Nutting, 8.A., of Trinity
Hall, to the curacy of Hatch, Beauchamp, Somerset.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.—The following is given by the
Scotsman as an estimate of the emoluments surrendered
by the clergymen who seceded from the Church of Scot-
land :—" The stipend, in the lowest class of livings in our
Established Church, is £l5B 6s. Bd. ; and the manse and
glebe being valued on an average at £4l 13s. 4d., the
poorest benefice is worth £2OO per annum. Where the
teind (tithes) are exhausted, and do not yield £l5B 6s. Bd.,
the deficiency is supplied from the Exchequer. There
were 196 out-parishes where the teinds were exhausted,
but yielded £255, including manse and glebe; and 470
parishes, with free teinds, yielding about £282. The
average of 872 livings paid from teinds and Exchequer
grants was £257, including manse and glebe. The value
of the livings in towns, which are paid from taxes, seat-
rents, or burgh funds, may average about £350 per annum.
These data being premised, the incomes given up may be
estimated as follow :-
267 parochial ministers, at £370 each ......
17 parliamentary ditto, whose stipend, we
believe, is £l2O
17 assistants, say £6O
164 quoad sacra ministers, say £125
4 professors, say £4OO

£72,000

2,040
1,020
20,500
1,500

£97,250
The aggregate of the incomes surrendered may, therefore,
be estimated. in round numbers at £lOO,OOO, which is
two-fifths of the whole revenue of the church. The
average for each of the 469 individuals is £207. Many
of the seceding ministers are among the best paid in the
establishment."
The Duke of Sutherland resists all entreaties of the
free presbyterians to grant them sites for the erection of
on laic ...tat.. in Scotland.

0.06
'TELL' I
LA
: Machin being nominated, the vicar, without putting the FOREIGN 4- COLONIAL'
csl)lA‘ 1
question to a show of bands, or waiting for any expression ------ Av.-
OXFORD, JUNE 30. ' of opinion from the meeting, announced that he would
appoint twelve persons to take a poll, and immediately --Pr n STATES. MO
A congregation was this day holden for granting de-
appointed six poll-clerks, all in the interest of Machin ; `
UNITED er 1
grees, &c., when the following were conferred :
LATEST FROM THE ..,...-- .IStealn WM
Doctor in Civil Law.—Rev. E. B. Dean, fellow of All and, subsequently, six others. He declined, when asked,
American gal 16th iota 0,
Souls College. to say how long he would keep the poll open. The poll The British and North of the .7 the 18tb; le
which left Boston on the afternoon
eternooll ° bee rague
Bachelor in Civi commenced about half-past eleven on the following day z Law.—William Venables, of Exeter , 1
College. and closed at half-past one o'clock (two hours), votes IHalifax at two o'clock on &am. loser 0
Masters of Art.—Rev. Henry W. 0. Polhili, of Uni- ARRIVAL
rived at this port on Wednesday b ~d the p t,,tb
being taken rapidly during that time, and almost without days, a" s twee 1 Si
intermission. About half-past twelve o'clock, Mr. Suck- run across the Atlantic in ten
eleven cI3Y ii.lifta. $
versity College ,• Rev. Thomas Bacon, Merton College ;
ling, an attorney, in the interest of the vicar, having as- detention u ,
Rev. Charles R. Hay, Merton College ; Rev. Henry
' hours • ld' seven hours' f her r e
Pettey, Wadham College ; Rev. H. S. Cheshire, Wad- certained from a poll-clerk that Mr. Machin then stood I, Inc u ing
first days ° •eds from.
ham College; George Patterson, Wadham College
encountered e OCW A bft!
1 Boston she has performed in in 11. bat
the 26th and 27th she e
Robt. S. Hunt, Exeter College ; J. G. Faithful, Exeter go to the vicar and get him to close the poll as soon as r-logge- 0"
College ; Rev. 0. F. Owen, Christ Church Rev. W. G. possible. At this time nearly all the votes for Machin 1 rded a wate.•_ the bo
..,
Rawlin Magdalen Hall F. D New Inn
son,; Dyson, Hall. ' had been given ; and, during the hour that the poll re- 1 morning of the 27th she boa ,ad gone by At kr)
east and north-east. At h
in loaded with deals • all her masts la stern. aCV
BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Charles Goring, of Christ mained open, the votes for Oliver continued to increase , • . ton the passe •,'
The letters s tr N were distinct . .
,having orieger
Church rand
,(Lbot wmpounder) ; E. 11. Willes, Christ the proportion of four to one to those for Machin • and
five minutes past eleven at regal
1 from New beetle,
Church B. Bake., Christ Church ; Rev. Robt. when the poll was closed a very great number of persons
Clear, she spoke the Princess Royak t had 110 t ao'
S. Sutton,•
fellow of Exeter College. had not voted who came subsequently to vote for Oliver.
the pac e Englaa ell'
The total number of voters in the parish is ]l,OOO, but it The demand for bills for
1, rate on abe gi
The Rev. R. P. Smith, of Pembroke College, has beenhad elected to the Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew Scholar hi was said that 2,500 only had paid their rates. On the nor was the supply large. e
T x Stocks - cod bl"
to Si ; on France 5, 30 to 5, 31. facilities off C. F. Secretan, of Wadham College, has been Scholars
elected
P' poll there appeared 225 persons voting for Machin, and
the faci 00
to the Kennicott Hebrew Scholarship.
479 for Oliver ; but, on the scrutiny, it appeared' that gish for some time past, but
falling odd
' the votes were, for 'Machin, 450; Oliver, 300; majority bankers were undiminished.
se were cca
for Machin, 153. Mr. Hill, in support of the mandamus The receipts of cotton of courad
vance bad
e,a-ereekrleyceived
rzelve, a b... 0...
(COP.
for a new election, referred to Lord Denman, who, in giving position of the
judgment in the Manchester case of the election of church- Prices. The following was the
P°1842. 81°
221 (ei
wardens, the King v. Archdeacon of Chester, had much 1,603,980 1,362,,5i
relied on the time for closing the poll being part of the Receipts
season advanced, and a slighaltf-Past half-pasta
881,141 310 Q
original appointment ;so that nobody could be deceived. Exports to Great Britain, 349,138 is6f4_:d
The Vicar of Aston had kept the poll open two days in Ditto to France,
1842, and he should have given notice if he meant to close Ditto to other Ports,
165,660 01 cle6i,
it in two hours in 1843. He argued from the affidavit Stocks,
to the . Liver
SV,,,od
Alla r that the poll was not slack, and that the voting for Oliver The prices were, according
el to 6, on" si tel
was increasing and that for Machin diminishing at that tion, inferior 41 to 54, ordinary
..!
„,,d fair A
Or time. At one o'clock only 350 had voted for Oliver, and middling fair 7to 7+, fair 7+ to 13, guy
ith as till/
225 for Machin ; and at half-past one the numbers were, and fine 9to 10. ag• d i'l
itate Nth
Oliver 479, Machin 225, so that Machin had only taken The Repeal of the Union was n
i Ireland. .erto 0
30 votes while Oliver had taken more than 200, and that fervour in the United States as
and the elels'rel !AO
r
moment the poll was stopped. Lord Denman, stopping were held in all parts of the union,u.
_ion appe
~,,i, ,
Mr. Hill, said that the last fact entitled him to have the the subject amongst the Irish poP .1'
ation is estsTree,
rule for a mandamus made absolute.—Rule absolute. extreme. A regular Repeal Assoc'
e.OO, at l'a od.:
mammy. MOM. MMIMIllft
theN New York,
designsY o r k , 0
f whichi:3 ,O'Connell
ohnonl
ed
Ist
multitudes attend, and at which con_. one t4O
me l;ributi°lls of tn
meetings held on the 6th instant, we pe a great wico!
The repeal rent for the week before last, amounted to dll " On the 14th whet° oole
o ars eere contributed. lne bpois, £1.259 3s. 91d.
was held in New York, at which several,_era oft
A man of the name of James O'Donnell was killed on gress, who are reularly enrolled men'? eas sbi :r
resolutions to
the 18th instant, by lightning, near Mayo, in Ireland. were present. Al ong stringof present sio tiil/0,
The Protestants throughout Ireland have determined to cording the determination of those
1... tgan.iss
avoid all processions and displays on the anniversaries movement in favour of repeal bY F 7 tiliat cher; le;
during the present month. power. The New York Herald state
mo,pt motle,
the party a d Weal rite PIJ
The Belfast papers state that all the women in the 101,525 216ry-e.m,
fect enthusiasm in favour of
~__T 0 ding 1
Men occupying the highest Vim"'
barracks were on Monday ordered to leave, and take u
their quarters outside the walls. 13
There
rheearel reiasdny
no mistake
nin riosltlaekde ini
in the
ht
he
of the President members of Congress,
,sfefe ye
According to Lord Monteagle, an illicit still, with all Congress, and state and municipal office? ,'arposefikei
the necessary apparatus, may be purchased in Ireland for
York,n he 14th,.. botae'd
her , ate jy £3, or hired at half-a. crown per brewing. agitation in this country, whatever s ~_. this e
~,„
The Mayo Constitution records the death of a woman from Ireland, in England, or elsewhere • I,"_;getivn, I:eg
the effects of a fright caused by a thunder storm. She agitators mean revolution—not barren legaad tea
was 0
was found in an upright position against the wall, without an overturning of existing governmeoP_at ger 1144
any marks of injury except her hair being slightly singed. lishnient of popular instituteio
as
ju f• C:of
TEA LEAD FOR IRISH REPEALERS.—We are in pos- The British consul at New
session of certain information that money has been sent attentive spectator of the meeting o ;
_eat at 400
meaningtli r movementog Congress,
Yiaßi' cesh:istue- Iffiralaeol!tP:l'
over from reprealers to Halifax to purchase tea-lead of the supposed he would report to the gave. n`ftbe /3e!olial,d
grocers and tea-dealers of this town, which is to be sent Troops had been sent from Montreal tU denoos
over to Ireland for the use of the Repealers. In one in- canal where the workmen were rioting beesrd br°olo
stance, last week, upwards of £6 was sent to one man for increase of wages. Several stores ll
paradirig sie
this purpose.—Halifax Guardian. and pillaged, and the workmen weurne_eers• _cool,.
The Rev. Dr. Drew in a letter addressed to a Dublin and its vicinity, armed and in great
.ac'nsetwectlea_,„r,
paper, states, that whilst £2,439 2s. 9d. is annually
English
not Schoolon Society,el
ha
Il(solely
pounds for
perthe benefitaria aof
isf
contributedt h e lri sh po obry) A second engagement had taken pl,„,_eelidezi
ly-5,
mitted from England in aid of the Hibernian Female dore Nevin and the Mexican fleet: incrue teiLaso?!,fe
ment had freighted a vessel at . Vera_„, eonaibrptll!,,,
hundredpeachy the reply of Santa Ana to '',n,,, W., kor
Campeachanos, which were sent to. Biro not
Ireland. What a comment on O'Connell's abuse of the
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last, a me- his approval. The nature of the replY w .
~
.GEns• ,„., b0i.,„.44,
LIST OF PASSE:, s 'lO , /
lancholy accident occurred in the canal boat from Killaloe .aiessrs. "...,fire
to Limerick. A presbyterian clergyman and his wife NeFv,:om Boston to Liverp
eos _ Milligan'
choctio
Neville and lady, J. F. VI
were amonst the passengers ; and when within a fewV. 'flesters, gridOrsis I 10;
miles
of Limerick, the former looked out through one of Labouchere, E. Devanne,
Pattison, i'"-.1, . .00!if
e.
the cabin windows, but before he could withdraw from it John Ambler, e, Dillon,
„.„
_u_hossey, 0, cle,a,„
, A. M. de la Torre, W. B. 0 wle, e, faenes,,,,,aoP., e
the boat reached one of the locks, and, sad to relate, the
unfortunate gentleman had his head literally dashed R. Rae, V • """.j bn P'' Itnd,
From Boston to Halifax.—The Misses iv. e. ms,
shall, Mr. Lopez, G. . h o
H. Wylie, A. C. ,
to J. Mendez, A. R. Duval, F. Farina as corer, le e
atoms !—Tipperary constitution.
superseded, in consequence of the Repeal agitation, since mond, Charles Dubois, Thomasi
The number Newberry P" 11/3ei
of magistrates in Ireland who have been Bell, —Malcolmson H. Williamslims, or, 11, I
B. I)°,earchige
the Ist of Slay, is 48, namely 28 by authority of the Go- burn, Francis Reaux, E. L. Fonseca, *von m•fatbe 0
vernment, and 20 at their own request. Of the latter, M'Donald, John Al'Alister, LaPe/ B• I i 0,40
two, G. Delany, Esq., and W. F. Finn, Esq., in the James T. Jones Whitney 'Valentine,
cbildreelt, ee
county of Kilkenny, have been reinstated. Messrs. HenryWright,Rhodes and tw° seeara 0),
:ght James B. . sea or
Daniel and Maurice O'Oonnell are among the number of V m )ys, J. Menorel, Dixon, D°n t Mls tot
those removed by the Government; and Mr. Charles B. R. de la Ma Mr. and Mrs. Bennet , ~.cbe ,
• ta,
1 P 7
O'Connell is one of those removed at their own request. E. Whittin h Baker, non '
g am, Lieut. teso Oil'
WHAT BECOMES OF THE REPEAL RENT.—An Irish Freyer, Mrs. Reuben. es; Sinis Th°..ltl3o
correspondent states that the repeal rent now exceed From Halifax to Liverpool.—A-.n go. law
upwards of £20,000; and that a division of this spoil hass Camon, Rev. James Knowlan, Mr. Va" 0000--
just been arranged. What may be the share of Mr. and two Misses Thomsons and Mr. ri
O'Connell is a profound secret; but the services of Mr.
Maurice O'Connell, M.P., as warden of one province of
Ireland, are, he assures us, to be rewarded with £2,000,
" say two thousand pounds ;" and those of Mr. Dillon
Browne, M•P., in a similar capacity with £l,OOO. To
another O'Connell who is " inspector-general of the re-
peal lodges in England," four guineas a week are assig-
ned.

ABRIDGE, J 3.
TRINITY COLLEGE.. The PorsonUNE
Prize has been just
awarded to William George Clark, of this College:—
Subject :—Shakspeare's " Midsummer Night's Dream.
Act 1, Scene 1.
Beginning—" GOD speed fair Helena! Whither away ?"
And ending—

IRELAND,

THE " CROWNING" JOKE.-lt has been alread stated,
and the statement remains undenied, that they Romish
Bishops have given orders to insert the name of Daniel
the First next after the name of her Majesty in the Prayer-
book. This, however, was only the first step towards
the actual assumption of royalty. A. second is thus an-
nounced by a provincial paper :—" A medal about the
size of a crown piece has just been struck in honour of
Daniel the First. On one side is a bust of the Liberator,
with the words, ` Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P.,' and on
the reverse is a wreath of shamrocks, with the inscription
above, ` Ireland expects every man to do his duty,' and
below, Repeal of the legislative union.'—What next ?"
" What next ?" Of course an issue of new coinage from
the Irish mint, and the above description of the medal at
once suggests the pattern of the design.—Correspondent
of the Times.

have -------EkeArod'et:tt. h.
efT:l,2.9rt,liie,t4teeboiurst.:tiprileiceobboterritistee.t:°ll
Sodney papers
Business gave promiseftmoofrre,ttshheyerecbvoaerinikuesespaohppeared to indicate a satlslP- oeili;
of the last
ovenenlklytioetboialtarhdteThooswneavlnpapers reach to the 18th Febolost °vire'
1841 having been ay,avtli 7dito no
whilst for
quarter
ai7t.:7;bis::!cfeteovhf:Aee,:foialer,ciooPhleolio:l
the corresponding quarter 01.. v ore Or
the meantime amounted to £37,72`4, being , ena i
checked less
thocatecTonicvueui
keitdraeher
:eadtN,ydon,be(tbytwasihiearteetzechwrceeieeaoaldlieirinctnn:rutenoerstdrsgsphftiroeoepo.rudnauediernn.iso'eancdt.frueigstrsu,oaqowtfnusvme:athealirolicteefobealfroldrteubfbevrcotaiscfSie.bseaaluvrivit:*tsineortto:sotetioftitoolseisis;
Nothing. is said in the papers about e pre ner
and the high rates of wages, and hence vilitss of
market is now well stocked with the c--
. . t

"The total quantity of sugar imported from the sth of
January to the sth of June, 1843, is 1,650,795 cwt. ; the
total for the corresponding period, 1842, was 1,530,150
cwt. The amount of foreign sugar imported during
those five months in 1843 is 207,512 cwt. ; in 1842 it was
108,266 cwt. The quantity of foreigh sugar entered for
home consumption entered in the first five months of
1842 was 71 cwt. ; in 1843 it is 31 cwt. The total entered
for home consumption in the first five months of the for-
mer year was, 1,563,547 cwt. ; in the latter 1,694,690 cwt.
On the sth of June, 1842, 991,746 cwt, remained in
warehouse ; on the sth June, 1843, 1,068,835 cwt.
FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—LOSS OF NINE LIVES.
—We regret to announce that on Monday evening, at one
of the pits belonging to the Fenton Park Company, situ-
ate at the back of the china manufactory of Messrs. Green
and Richards, of Fenton, an explosion of fire-damp occur-
red, which was attended with the loss of nine lives. The
cause of the accident is ascribed to the imprudence of one
of the sufferers, who shut to a door, which, when re-open-
ed, caused such a rush of foul air towards the shaft of the
pit, as ignited by the candles by which the men were
lighting themselves. Two of the sufferers lost their lives
by going to the assistance of those who fell victims to the
explosion. An accident of so shocking a nature has not
hapened in the Potteries for many years.
EXHIBITION OF CARTOONS IN WESTMINSTER HALL.
—This exhibition, the result of the prizes offered by the
Royal Commission for the Encouragement of the Fine
Arts, with a view to the decoration of the interior of the
new Houses of Parliament, has been opened to the pub-
lic. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by
the King and Queen of the Belgians, and other illustrious
foreigners, viewed it on Friday. There are one hundred
and forty subjects altogether, and the sizes vary from
15ft. to 10ft. square, none being admitted over or under
that standard. The subjects are chiefly from British his-
tory, embracing many of the most important incidents in
the annals of our country. Shakspeare and Spencer's
Fairy Queen have also afforded several specimens of great
beauty. The prizes have been awarded to the successful
competitors by the judges appointed by the royal com-
mission ; and we publish the names of the artists and the
subjects of their cartoons :—Prizes of £300: Armitage
(Landing of Julius Caesar) ; Watts (Caractacus at
Rome) ; Cope (the first Trial by Jury).—Prizes of
£200: Horsley (St. Augustine preaching before Ethel-
bert and Bertha, his Christian Queen) ; Bell (Queen
Margaret taking Sanctuary at Westminster) ; Townsend
(the Fight for the Beacon).—Prizes of £lOO : Parris
(Joseph of Arimathwa) ; Severn (King Edward and
Queen Eleanor) ; Bridges (Alfred presenting his Code of
Laws to the Witan) ; Frost (Una surprised by the Fauns
and Satyrs ; Selous (Boadicea).—The judges were the
Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir R Peel, Mr. S. Rogers, Mr.
R. estmacott, Mr. R. Cooke, and Mr. W. Etty, and
they have taken occasion to express an opinion, that how-
ever liberal the number of pramiums, they were still
found by no means equal to The number of approved pro-
ductions.
FOREIGNERS AND COLONISTS.—Mr. Cobden is gene-
rally understood to have a sharp enough eye to his own
interests as a manufacturer. We wonder that, in his late
attack on our colonies, he should have quite overlooked
a consideration of which, in the earlier years of the anti-
corn-law agitation, we thought we should never hear an
end. We were then told that the mere amount of our
exports to any country was no proof of the prosperity of
our manufactures,—that some sorts of exports, as for
instance of goods upon which little labour has been be-
stowed, were in reality ruinous to us—and we derived
little or no profit except from the export of finished
manufactures and goods into the value of which much
labour has entered. Now, assuming all this to be cor-
rect, let us ask, which, on this supposition, is the best
customer for our manufactures—the foreigner or the
colonist ? The answer must be, the colonist. We take
up one of the returns moved for by the anti-corn-law
agitators, " a table showing the value of British produce
and manufactures exported to various quarters of the
world in 1827 and 1838, distinguishing finished manu-
factures and goods into the value of which much labour
has entered, from materials of manufacture, and goods
upon which but little labour has been bestowed." From
this table we find that of the exports to our colonies, the
centesimal proportion of those on which little labour has
been bestowed is only 15.45 ; while of the export to
foreign countries, the same roortion is not less tha
30.28. The figures, which speak p for themselves, are these:
1827 .. Much labour. Little labour.
.• • . lB3B 84.55 4.
..
09 .... 15.4915 .....
Foreign countries, 1827 .... ... 8.
81.95 ... . 15. ...... 18.05
1838 .... 69.72 ......
This shows a state of matters which we think might help
to reconcile:even Mr. Richard Cobden to our colonial
possessions.

desired for menial employment.

„wGc4eTein.iheei_ernartaleeFtssaasrliaeeannnscdiatahyhnAses,r
garrisonat pers—-Hnc i n e s "I a Y a
butillril(l:l;°es.l)lll7.6oElelt‘
generals.
slshad made its pronunciamento.Tlienve°o6
afosritesstablishing
Bunol and Valencia
Hale:heaatd. arrived
the
hasbo m
orderedbard i t.
Thei” Lopez'st'z War Minister, .by, BaY°,lr-tio 'vfs'ess„riS
The Catalonian
~,ntha..ai.altllotoionhihiNiaaaadvahlnerahvjdjuaruno,nenowzot
ttagiatt:iaihit:triddgdaer arb
etwoci:unotinalet bboi
trisesogedari
ice:::::,,att:litg ee000;
govlear'noradof sod Pr°Perie so 'to
heedEbsepfaorrteerGistrsar:adh: haanderi!eoqivablar.drill,guis,
Zurbano, as Captain-Gen boOl 00 il
celona
the moment hostilities comence. be Is, 01 •
havesaid by
to remonstrate with Zurben° igtisl'irs loaf
,sl.ct by the Debats to be hemmed in a' nrisOoCof 0
crrim is reported to have made siXtdritifesolo
cielargs.. The administrative insurgent a•ti,ines a' vlO 'tr
pie via i, I,oohed
having risen is corroborated, hilt it is n° so ' rSe"
zobs ooliolf
part the troops took. A reporter hat tof
tsred,
ceived a check had gained &nee° f aJr 1
r:itorneati
some e roe .0 Ail
We have received further the Paris Patre,,onoe "ivelp
ueich-dt:3s,filliCe.ll,.tt3terfjs:
with information by telegraph, frotal o,.ahscl alistevinst
pAnan to the Ist of July. Tbe Reg"' f the ith rot,
acete, and had sent fo the Minister ° ess 'colt ~,
Bri •
gather Enna was to join him at Srag°etbe Sen.o
battalions. General Najrval z had been silegerit'oti°i
ganizing his troops to ' st the f the ' Or"
march again __d 0 /tir
ral corps formed of troops of the line 6" .035. Phtid fil
guard had left the •,, directi od epe, 0
city in diuerent . ons, a erg hie
division occupied Lender and the eno,he (000 fl
had
joined by that of General Jeaonculti
had escaped The
from the inextricable diffien." 0/
he was represented to be surrounded• AO
-- _,.cep" ,

wh,w,itlo"
seiortsvo"fe
course
someoi
euTCdorhoss Cotton oxueNntnnbleHvtnunhoeAitalult sinre
jcaennita-l------iyeab.een cultivated
,1 De 4 100
nephew,
et
opcfhpe laeaewrblio:sna,atgeol dipneruatfmcoetnrioctaunendnxtaeiintoeilolheoesorai:,
reml:.ae-
5: les:
esteithvitro:
only
understand that his Imperial i rto .s
only
hLDectiowknaeis.Michael Paulowitsch, only brnt''e +Niche' e 40°
• 1 Wsbne the fleielif
e`
A' _
premises
THEREladeGhacl
pi s j
aAstTboemenn
of Russia, and his consort, the Grand u,sasintilib
daughter of Prince Paul of Wirtemberg, a. "0
g 03°
tomb
petted to arrive at the close of the 00°1 ,
clq,
short visit to this country. 0 r tor_of fo,
the
COPE
aglrienat poet were uncovered, and part 01 t'tl f cloht; sole
and the 104
de -•:- •
poshed in the parish' church. ',forstoo'AP
Jamaica,th e showingisland. r„ristist,„ra inil A
warehouse
T he
Countess
of
Elginco r d awgaes. f
struck by lightning. The fire 200,continue 000 11 do 00
day. The damago is estimated at , IljOrpeetj
EeohnefEdcds, :
lo
bs
clujf
ryorau.srsNte
J.
imElto.asfek,2l.oeti2ohno.
0i:
a. r
accTwf
a:olayi rehg:kicisa:,:en
co.", the
ouewc_ bi : 01 :":";o(tirerp:
AreTstAorßeadti4. thee cer3erareawils°o
oni
The merchandise is saidtobe insured:r Ole .0
tihne
m higherhho
ew favourict
o t.npgr
oswidiatunho
e2:orn,:b8;;oson:::::10:0:;;41:01
bands government. Her ladyshiP, itir like forir
at being useful as well as agreeable, 1 Clira%ijogl C lirA #4"
example to the managers of pens or
,ter $ l'ai, IPO A
nouncing the countess's success, gi.....,‘ 0,."4.1,,'0,;
broad hint to his fair countrywomen:, V"000,4
told us that there is a time for everythiTere is. lt]strA
ladies, generally speaking, think t_llB;tebtPis trrhbee cllO AEI
for three things-Ist, to sleep, r"' 00 fr 110 or
time ; 2d. to dress ; and 3d, to drive 0
.....sb so,
happily has now set an example
that we ought not to forget that shecl that, bich
ever may be her situation in life, tie,tities vl
woman, there are certain domestic u
dispensable." to thef Oro e:re if
at theitaatnetsst etleteotird:4ll:7ll,

Colonies,

acoets3cketriferrlijf
it4'
_____._._..,........ 0414
----- anes-LblYe 1)1,0
OWe A teot tli t 1
KEEPERS AND POACIIERS•---,,-- rp, ifl 00 te;
about one o'clock, the garnekeepers,
Grace the Duke of Devonshire carrie le, ste
e5t....3014p
twelve or fourteen poachers, who' sc,o a ID., de'r Poe
Moonsall Dale, on the river WYet ' oke erWooti 40
conflict ensued. Two of the undero'f n sefen, eye
and left their fellows to the inercY_raily be‘o b01',..0 11,01
Four of the keepers were most shacovin in qO,O 03:9
of them had his head literally beatieietu• ue tij
believe, are entertained of two of
),ted t° ta3l,
been taken into custody, and cow— I', pool
at the ensuing assizes.—Noltingball