The Bradford Observer from Bradford, West Yorkshire, England • 8

Apsil 17. eowmit ai-ned and egeute3 bv Mr. Stephenson of this town. The'! On Monoblast, at Westgate chapel, by the Rev. H.

Dowson, PIANO-FORTE SALOON, ealUsnilhaves DISTRICT INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Tboaeaa Jones, to Miss Elisabeth Arundala, both of Stan anlmua of researches of Cfee antieuarian. the fecfoeist. and the tourist will out of the atattoaal treasury of the wcmMitmmm, a slastoed auxe ooairrosue io lunusa ine iuu: ui coveni uarucu iuwuc on this occasion a gentleman at Tiderweli, in Derbyshire, has promised to eand, about four cWt.

of fossils and geological specimens, the labour of 30 years spent in researches this kind Sir George Maekenrie, of Edinburgh, has forwarded 176 specimens of different antique' gold corns; and Gen. Briggs (London) will contribute a -variety of curiosities, which he has collected during various tours on the Continent. A lady at the Isle of Wight also sends a variety of geological specimens and plants, peculiar to that island. Some idea may be formed of the amount of energy and attention directed to this great object, the Bazaar, throughout the country, by the fact that the number of letters received weekly at the League offices in Manchester alone on the subject, from parties wishing to render assistance, has averaged for the past five weeks more than 250 per week, and the number for the past week has been from 60 to 70 per day. ningley.

Same ticae and place. Bar. Thomas Hckard, Manningham, to Miss Sarah Hcrsfall, of Horton. Same "day at the Catholic chapel, Mr. James Owens, to Miss Mary FtmO', "both of this town.

Same day, at the Registrar's office, Mr. George Mason, to Miss Mary Ann Holmes, both of North Street, in this town. On Monday but, at the Registrar's office, Halifax, Mr. Joba Fisher, to Miss Sarah Ann Gsukroger and Mr. John Wbiteley, to Miss Mary Ann Ellis, all of Halifax.

Same day, at St. James's church, Thornton, by the Rev. Geo. Thomas, B.A., Mr. John Jarratt, School Green, Thornton, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.

Wm. Riley, innkeeper, Thornton, near Bradford. On Sunday, at Hanover Street chapel, Halifax, by the Rev. John Taylor, Mr. Ralph Holmes, to Miss Hannah Mann, both of Ovenden.

On Saturday, at the Catholic chapel, Mr. Hugh Dunn, to Miss Catherine Condron, both of tins town. On Friday last, at the Registrar's ofllee, Mr. Thomas Hill, Dudley Hill, to Miss Calverley. On Thursday, at the parish church, Skipton, by the Rev.

W. Cartman, bead master of Skipton Grammar School, Mr. John Insrlebv. of Knareabro'. erocer and spirit merchant, son of Mr.

THE ANTI-MAYNOOTH MOVEMENT. stated in our last that a memorial was in course of tig. nature by the electors in the township of Manningham, to the Hon. Stuart Wortley, M.P. for the West Riding, and to Wm.

Busfeild, M.P. for this borough, in which the memorialists expressed their repugnance to the Maynooth grant, and their determination to withhold their support at the next election from members who should vote for it. That memorial hat been received by the hon. gentlemen, and the following are their replies to it Gentlemen, 1 hr.ve bad the honour this morning to receive your address to me, transmitted through the Rev. Mr.

Cooper; and I beg you to believe that I have received it with the respect which 1 know to be due to any such expression of the opinions of say constituents. If I could think that the view stated in that document of the question to which it relates, was the correct one, I should net hesitate to adopt the course which it recommends. But I must in honesty declare, that having given much consideration to the subject, not now for the first time, I have arrived at very different conclusions and I feel that I can only do my duty satisfactorily by acting upon those convictions, which have guided rev conduct on all previous occasions of a similar character, in my political life. 44 It is with the sincerest regret that I thus find myself compelled to differ with so many of my constituents. I am well aware of the con sequences which I thereby incur and I have no right to complain of the announcement contained in your address bat I think myself bound to submit to those consequences, whatever they may be, rather than allow myself to be deterred by an apprehension of them from that course which I believe to be the right one.

44 1 remain, Gentlemen, Your verv obedient, humble servant, 44 J. Stuart Wortlkt. -44 Curzun Street, London, April 14th, 1845. 44 The Rev. Jas.

Cooper, Joshua Stead, C. W. Hurbutt, Meystb, fcj th agarose cfpartWowaEgth liiigjslatiiia aliist tfnt mmmm The Lord Mayor presided; and reseloticns condemnatory ef the measure, feaetM principally upon the "errors" of the Roman Catholic religion, were moved, seconded, aad earned, Mr. D. W.

Harvey in moving: one of the resolutions, took higher ground. He Wirt the measure, he said, not upon the grounds that bad been urged by the preceding speakers, act because he bettered thai tt belonged to any cuss of men to arrogate to themselves the truth, denouncing every one who differed from them as heretics and schismatics bat he opposed it because he considered that religion was a principle far toe sacred and unearthly to eater into any alliance with the state (cheers). If all the arguments which he bad heard made use of by preceding speakers were correct, the Church of England ought to send forth an army of clerical crusaders to Protestantise Ireland (bear, hear, and disapprobation). Had the attempt never been made Were there no clergymen snd richly endowed bishops of the Church of England in that country with churches without people, doing nothing but receiving their tithes (cheers, end disapprobation.) In short, the Protestant Church of Ireland had lor the last two centuries been in possession of 700,0001. or 900,0001., with a standing army of clergymen to enforce their views, and what was the condition of that church at that moment Why, it was receiving 600,000.

a-year, and doing nothing for it (cheers and some confusion, with cries of 4 4 Go and Question '). After the hnbhab excited by these remarks had somewhat subsided, Mr. Harvey resumed his argument in the midst of cheers and disapprobation. The resolutions were ultimately carried. Meettnq in Cove nt Annex Theatre.

On Monday evening 44 an aggregate meeting of Protestants of all denominations, to protest against the establishment of Popery," war held in Cerent Garden Theatre. Before the appointed bous of meeting the theatre was densely crowded in every part, not excepting the stage, which was occupied almost exclusively by gentlemen, many of whom appeared to he clergymen. The John Ingleby, Pateley Mills, to Alice, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Stockdale.

crocer. Skipton. Same day, at Ruddington, by the Rev. Henry Bell, William Edward, eldest son of Joseph Swaine. Esq.

of Brier Hall, in this count to Mary, eldest daughter of Cnaries aget, "isq. 01 rs.ua dington Grange, Nottingham. Same day, at Guiseley, Mr. Wm. Webster, late assistant over seer at Horsfortb, to Mrs.

Hannah Jackson, of that place. Special Trains, upon an unusually comprehensive scale, will be despatched from all parts of the kingdom, and will convey myriads of countrymen to the Great Metropolis. The gathering will be the most numerous and the moat influential ever assembled in this or any other age or country and the moral results of this Wonderful Exhibition every way worthy of the great metropolis in which it will be exhibited, the great nation to which it belongs, and the great cause to the advancement of which its funds will be devoted will transcend everything which the League has yet accomplished, and exceed the most sanguine expectations of its promoters and supporters. 44 For," ad the Manchester Times properly remarks, 44 the object of the League is not bounded by the money value which this or that stall of goods may produce, or the amount which may be left as a balance to the Great League Fund, when all the expenses have been paid it is not alone to show the resources which a powerful body like this have at their command but it is to enlist attention, excite thought, and bring the public mind to bear under a new and novel excitement, and with a different tone of feeling, upon the great question which it has been their object to bring into notice. Their object is to call Same day, the Marquis of Bute to Lady Sophia Frederiea Christina Hastings, eldest surviving aangnier or rraucis, arsi Marquis of Hastings, at Loudoun Castle, Ayrshire.

Yesterdav week, at the parish church, Otley, by the Rev. SELECT LIS? of WBW PIANO-FOETBS, by Jow BnoAnvrooo Sown, Colivabo fc Cot.LA.nr, Ac. Ac. Ac. Semi-Cottage, Mahogany Polished 25 to 52 Guineas.

Do. do 27 to 60 Cottage, Mahogany Polished 30 to 58 Do. Rosewood do 32 to 65 New Patent Boudoir Cottages, with Grand Repeater Action 65 to 90 Mr. Hackbtt begs to observe that any Iostrtunent purchased at the Saloon will be exchanged within Six Months if not p. proved.

No Country mode Piano-Fortes kept in Stock. piano roa-raa taim ii ex ch am us. Instruments Tuned and Repaired by an experienced Tuner. The newest Publications constant! on hand. THE MOST" POPULAR NOYEL OF THE DAY.

Just published, price s. Part 75 of The Novel News-paper," containing the ontg complete translation of THE ROSE OP THISTLE ISLE; (improperly caller! "Tan Rosa or Or, THE SMUGGLERS OP THE SWEDISH COAST; a Romance. Bt Mrs. Em.li. Caslesn.

Translated from the original Swedish, expressly for his Edition. It is a story of surpassing interest a tale of exceeding thos and power. It forms 1 striking contrast to'most of the writings of Miss Bre jer. Many of its delineations present us with the most delicious pictures of repose, where nature only gilds the painting while others are dark tempestuous, terridc; yet, through the whole, we can detect no exagge." ration. The simplicity of the writer is remarkable.

She takes character as her heart teaches her is, and avoids the faults which her contemporary too frequently falls into by picturing it at it should be AUat. THE HOVEL EBWaParBB SBBXBB Is published in Parts, 8vo, each contatwattg one or more corn. plete Works, without the slightest abridgement, aad forms A STANDARD LIBRARY EDITION OF THE MOST POPULAR NOVELS, ROMANCES, AND TALES, By the most esteemed Authors giving, for One Shilling, Works originally published at a GUINEA AND A HA LP. The Series now extends to 75 parts, and includes the best productions of the most distinguished British, American, and Continental writers. Amongst the former will be found the chefs-d'oeuvres of Scott, Goldsmith, Defoe, Smollett, Godwin, Mackenzie, Miss Porter, Mrs.

Bruntoo, Miss Lee, Mrs. Rad-clilTe, Mis. Helme, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Ac. and amongst the latter, those of Cooper, Car ten, Bird, Dana, Brockden, Brown, Clavers, Pay, Ponque, Huffman, Kennedy, Longfellow.

Marmontel, Neale, Paulding, Sedgwick, Simms, Thompson, Tnckerman, Willis, Ac. Each work is complete in a neat wrapper, at prices varying from 6d. to Is. 6d. each.

Parts 1 to 73, in sixteen volumes, handsomely bound in cloth, 5s. per volume. Catalogues will be forwarded, on receipt of a postage stamp, to any part of the kingdom. COOPER'S WOVELS Complete in One handsomely bound in cloth, price 3s. 6d The Pilot, Last of the Mohicans, Red Rover, The Spy, Lionel Lincoln, Water Witch.

The Pioneers, The Prairie, Imagination. Printed from the original text, and without the slightest abridgement. London Bruce and Wild, 84, Parringdon Street Wat Hart, vicar, Mr. Thomas Jones, of the Manchester and Leeds Railway. Rochdale, to Marv Alicia, daughter of Mr.

William Forster, of Otley. On Tuesdav week, at St. Mary's, Marylebone, by the Rev. Wyvill, Marmaduke, eldest son of Marmaduke Wyvill, Esq. of Constable Burton, in the North Riding of this county, to Laura, only daughter of the late, and sister of the present Sir Charles attention to the Corn Law, and provoke discussion upon it, no Henry Ibbetson, ot uenton farx, near Utiey.

On Saturday week, at the parish church. Huddersfield, by the Rev. J. Bateman, vicar, Mr. Clough, surgeon, son of William Clough, solicitor, Pontefract, to Margaret Barff, youngest matter under what circumstances, whether by exciting wonder among the vulgar, or stimulating curiosity among the great whether by inducing the artisan to put on his best attire to look on it as a holiday show, or by a similarly powerful attraction drawing within its sphere the noble it may be, incog.

the highest personage in the Under any of these circum stances the League has nothing to fear convinced of the justice of their cause, and the unassailable position which it occupies, their first object is to excite attention they will daughter 01 Mr. Barnard Henry Brook, Haddersneid. DEATHS. Yesterday, aged 49, Sarah, widow of the late Mr. Michael Braithwaite, Manchester Road.

On Tuesday last, aged 61, Mr. John Halhday, of Bu-ks Land, near this town. On Monday last, aged 3 years and 9 months, Alfred, youngest son of Mr. John Skirrow, leather dealer, of Bradford. Same day, aged 52, Mr.

Joseph Simpson, Wellington Street, in this town. afterwards be satisfied if those who went to scoff should but return to think. No matter through which of the senses the mind is reached, so that attention is ultimately arrested." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. On Saturday, aged 55. Mr.

John Cragg, letterpress printer, of UNITED STATES. The packet ship Montezuma, which left New York on the 18th of March, arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday. There are chair was occupied by a banker named M. R. L.

Sevan, who, in opening the proceedings, stated that the meeting was exclusively of a religious character. It soon appeared that the meeting was of a very mixed nature. Speaking of the House of Commons, the Chairman said some hon. members thought that no religion should be endowed (cheers and waving of hats from a large portion of the auditory in the pit and galleries, followed by hisses from another portion). Every gentleman had a right to hold his own opinions bat the opinion be had just referred to was not the ground on which they had met that evening (cheers and hisses).

In conclusion, the Chairman said he had supported the cause (of the present government) with his exertions and his money, because be thought he was supporting the cause of religion but he had found oat his mistake (laughter). They might laugh if they pleased, but he wonld never do it again (cheers and laughter). The Rev. Dr. Crolly then made a most virulent anti-Popery speech which, exciting strong disapprobation, the rev.

gentlemen said Gentlemen, you must hear me, and you shall hear me, and what is more, you shall hear me with conviction (cheers and laughter). The bill of 1829 that unhappy, rash, ill-judged, and fatal measure (cries of 4 which, on repetition, seemed likely to tend to uproar). The speaker was called to order by the chair he said he would bow to it and then proceeded to trace the consequences of the Emancipation Act. The Blag a popalar King too, soon after he had put his signatare to was carried from this world. The Honee of Lords was ihgi adt in the face of the people.

The Hoase of Commons another delinquent was punished in the most memorable and complete manner that ever occurred in the history of the Legislature (interruption). He believed he was speaking to intelligent men if they were not intelligent let thean listen to those who were (after some further interruptions, and cries of 4 Go the Chairman again interfered, and requested the rev. gentleman to confine himself to the question). Dr. Crolly then moved an anti-Popery resolution.

The resolution was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Blackburn (Independent), who said that Lord John Russell had condescended to become curate to Sir Robert Peel, and (it being infra dignitate for a rector) to publish the banns of marriage between Great Britain aad the Church of Rome. But they had come there that evening to forbid the banns. The other speakers were the Revda.

J. Sherman, W. Chalmers, Mr. Dixon and Mr. Blackburne, and Sir Calling E.

Smith. On Tuesday evening Mr. Colquboon presented a peti and other electors of the township of Manningham." 44 Dear Sir, I have this morning had the honour of receiving a memorial numerously and most respectably signed by yourself and other electors of ManniDgham. Any communication coming from such a bodv of my respected constituents, will be sure to meet with all due' consideration. I exceedingly regret to find that the vote I gave on the debate on the Maynooth question, should be found to be so much at variance with the opinions and feelings of so many of my friends.

I fancied that great dangers would arise from a peremptory rejection of the proposed bill to the Protestant Church in Ireland and that fear, which is not altogether removed, induced me to support the first reading. I was not aware how very strong was the feeling in the borough of Bradford against any additional grant since I became acquainted with the extent of that feeling, I have thought it only right to pause and deeply re-consider the question before I give another vote. I have not neglected to present any of the many petitions which have been sent up to me, some against an additional grant, some for no grant to Maynooth, and some against all appropriation of state funds to religious purposes. I have the honour to be, your very faithful servant, 44 Wm Busfeild. 15, Bury Street, St.

James's, April 14th, 1845." Deputation to London. We stated in our second edition last week that at a meeting hastily convened in the vestry of Christ Church, in this town, on Wednesday evening, a deputation was appointed to proceed to London to oppose by all constitutional means the Maynooth Endowment Bill. The follow, ing gentlemen formed the deputation Rev. Wm. Morgan, Established Church; Rev.

T. Pottinger, Baptist; Rev. J. 6V Mial, Independent; Rev. W.

Naylor, Wesleyan. They proceeded to London on Thursday; and, as a communication from them informs us. they put themselves in instant communication with the committee sitting at the London Coffee House, and made arrangements for seeing the members for Bradford, and likewise for the West Riding." They waited upon Mr. Busfeild, who promised not to vote for the second reading of the bill. Mr.

B. Denison is oppoted to the bill. Mr. Wortley adhered firmly to his opinion in favour of the bill, and all" that the deputation got from him was frankness and civility. Deputations to Sir R.

Pbbl and Lord J. Rcasaxi A deputation from the London Committee opposed to the Maynooth grant waited, first on Sir R. Peel, and then on Lord J. Russell, on Wednesday. The result of their interviews with these high personagetis givea by Sir Culling Eardley Smith in a letter to the Times.

They submitted to each of them a calculation of the minimum amount of opposition which was in orocess of formation against the measure. They told them a few scraps of news. The new Cabinet had not been officially announced but the National Intelligencer publishes by anticipation a list of recent appointments, as accepted by the Senate 44 James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, to be Secretary of State Robert J. Walker, of Mississippi, to be Secretary of the Treasury W. L.

Marcy, of New York, to be Secretary of son, Edinburgh aclkod, Glasgow La Mbssuriku, Dub War George Bancroft, of Massachusetts, to be Secretary of lin Philip, Liverpool Harwooo, Manchester H.vaiu.-tON. Mann, Leeds and sold by all Booksellers. the Navy Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, to be Postmaster-General; John Y. Mason, of Virginia, to be Attorney-General; Just Published, Price 2s. free by Past, 3s.

a New and Alexander H. Everett, of Massachusetts, to be Commissioner to China." There are some minor diplomatic appointments, including that of William H. Polk, of Tennessee, (the Presi important Edition of THE SILENT FRIEND a MedicU Work on Physical Decay, Nervous Debility, Constitutional Weak Halifax he was one of tne oldest members of the Old Harmonic Society (a musical institution which has fostered the divine art" during some 50 or 60 years), and his musical knowledge and attainments wpn for him a large circle of admirers and friends, who will doubtless long feel that bis place is without a tenant bis seat unoccdupied. Same day, Susannah, wife of Mr. Henry Clough, schoolmaster, Car Syke, near Bradford, aged 36.

On Friday last, aged 84, Mrs. Bethia Blakey, of Ripon, and recently of North Parade, in this town. Same day, aged 33, Harriet, fourth daughter of the late Stead, of Barum Top, Halifax. On the 8th aged 77 years, Wm. Hodgson, of Bradford Moor, and on the lltb, aged 34, Sarah, his daughter they were both interred in one grave on Sunday last, at our parish church.

Yesterday week, La his 5th year, Edward Glover, son of Mr. Broadbent, of Bradford. On Tuesday week, aged 62, Hannah, wife of Mr. John Gled-hill, of the Anchor Inn, Brigbouse. Same day, of consumption, aged 24, much respected, William Matthias, youngest son of Mr.

Thomas Ellison, Tong Moor. Same day, aged 5 years, Edwin, son of Mr. Samuel Cousen, hair-dresser, Bradford. On Monday week, aged 64, after a protracted affliction, highly respected, John Bradley, New House, Morley. On Sunday, at the house of his father-in-law, T.

F. Hall, Esq. Heworth-road, fork, aged 34, Mr. George Winchester Philp, son of the Rev. Robert Kemp Philp, Patriot-square, Bethnal Green, London.

Same day, the Rev. Mr. Hulme, minister of the Independent church, at Chsadle. He had just announced his text, when he immediately dropped down in the pulpit and expired. He was a young minister of great excellence and promise.

On Saturday week, at Penzance, John Hotaam, an dent's brother), to be Charge to Naples." There are several ness, excessive Indulgence, Ac. With Observations on Marriage, Ac. with Ten Coloured Engravings. By A L. PERRY A Surgeons, London.

Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence; also apocryphal reports as to the state of relations with Mexico touching Texas. General Almonte, the Mexican Minister, had demanded his passports but the Foreign Ministers were understood to be trying to accommodate matters. The Senate had postponed the consideration of the new treaty with the German Zollverein till December next. The New lorh Courier and Inquirer gives this intelligence from the disputed territory. 44 Dr.

White, who has recently removed to Oregon, writes to his friends near Ithaca, that a by Strange, 21, Paternoster Row; Hannay A 63, Oxford street; Noble, 109, Chancery laie Gordon, 146, Le adenhal street Purkis, Compton street, Soho, London Pratt, Chemist, Bradford. tion which bad been agreed to at tne meeting, and signed by the Chairman in the name of the 5,000 who attended the OPIVIONS OF THE PRF'SS. The Authors of the MLsxr Kbikmu seen 10 iw thoroughly conversant colony is rapidly setting at the falls of the Willamette with the treatment of a class of complaints, which are we fear, too preva meeting. lent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this book is writ ten, aad the valuable hint It conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the mat riage cannot fail to recommend it to a careful peru sal Sro.

THE LEAGUE BAZAAR. On Monday, the 12th of May, the Cotrnt Garden League This work should be read by ail who value health and wish to enjoy life, for the truisms thereia contained defy all doubt. Farmer JamrmaJ. Bazaar will open. The CORDIAL BALM af STRIACUM is a gentle Stimulant The League paper of Saturday last thus sneaks As months have thus dwindled into weeks, and weeks will soon melt down into days, we are anxious once more to urge oa the Free- i raaers of the United Kingdom tne duty ef leaving not one hour unimproved, of tba few that remain, for adding to.

the completeness and splendour of a triumph whose substantial success has been long since placed beyond a doubt. Tnis Bazaar will be use nothing that Great Britain has ever seen yet. It will be a vast, collective embodiment and Alderman of the city of York. Same day, aged 60, Betty, wife of Mr. Abraham Barrett, of Guiseley.

On Friday week, suddenly, at Askeaton, in his 80th year, John Hunt, of Banynort, brother of the late Sir Vere Hunt, Currah. On Thursday week, at Everton, near Liverpool, in bis 73d year Mr. Thomas formerly a chemist and druggist, Leeds. Same day, at Cambridge, aged 27, Samuel Wilkinson, of Clare Hall, in that University, and formerly surgeon of Leeds. On Tuesday week, at Dumfries, aged 60, Mr.

Wm. German, waterman, and father of Mr. Wm. German, basket maker, of Bradford. Lately, aged 84, Mr.

John Vfilby, gentleman, Osset leaving behind him 3 sons, 6 daughters, 33 grand children, and 45 great grand children. March 29, in Newcastle, at Rye-hill, in his 83rd year, deeply lamented, the Rev Edward Moises, M. vicar of Hart, fn the county of Durham, Master of the Hospital of Saint Mary the Virgin, and 42 years Head Master of the Newcastle Royal Grammar School. and Renovater in all cases of Debility, whether Constitutional or acquired, nervous mentality irritation, and Consumption by the use of which the impaired System becomes gradually and effectually restored te uvistine health and vigour. Sold in bottles, price lis.

and 33a. The 5 Cases may be had as usual at their Establishment. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti. syphiltic remedy for searching out and purifying the diseased humours of the blood, removing all cutaneous eruptions. Scurvy, Scrofula, Pimples on the bead, face, Secondary Symptom, Ae.

Price Its. and 33a. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS (priee 2s. 9d.

4s. 6d. and lis. per box) have long been used with perfect sue cess in all cases of Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Innemation, Irritation, Ac. These Pills are free from mercury, capaiva, and other deleterious drugs, and may be taken without interference with or loss of time from business, and can be relied upon in every instance.

Sold by all medicine venders. Messrs. Perry aud Co. may be consulted at their residence, 19, Berners street, Oxford representation of the industrial genius of the British people. It will exhibit specimen products of every variety and sub-variety of that exhaustless fertility of resource and invention, that indomitable energy and perseverance, which have placed this little island at the top of the world, and sustain the weight of an empire on which the sen never The Manchester Times gives an interesting description (by anticipation) of the League Bazaar, which we lay, slightly abridged, before our readers that the Methodist congregations amounted to the Independents to 2,550 the Baptists to 1,713 the Free Church and Dissenting communities in Scotland to making a total of 10,160 exclusive of the Calvinistic Methodists of Wales, and the Presbyterians of Ireland.

From the greater part of these communities tbey expected petitions against the grant, in addition to the opposition which is being got up by the Established Church, by the parochial and municipal communities of the three kingdoms, and by the cities of London and Ediabuigh. The writer then says It wonld be needless to relate the entire particulars of our interview suffice it to say that Sir R. Peel doggedly adhered to his purpose of proceeding to the second reading and it was evident to us that bis object in so doing was to avoid the influence which the continued expression of public opinion would infallibly produce on the House of Commons." They then waited upon Lord John Russell with the tame bad success 41 The statesman who carried the Reform Bill by popular agitation, we found prepared totally to disregard the expression of public opinion. Between the two great political parties, the Protestantism of our country seems doomed to ruin, unless God, in His merciful Providence, by the instrumentality of the national voice, shall deter our infatuated rulers from pursuing their reek-less course. "Our grief at the result of these interviews was painfully augmented, when, upon our arrival at the House of Commons this (Thursday) evening, we ascertained that the Whig leaders, to avoid the peril to which Sir Robert Peel's Government was exposed by Mr.

Ward's motion, bad caused its withdrawal. Had that motion been put. as 1 know was resolved on at a meeting of the Whig party, as an amendment to the second reading, the nefarious measure wonld have been defeated bj the combined votes of the true Protestants who opposed the first reading, of many who were absent on that occasion, and of the regular adherents of the Whig party. The forms of the House are sach that this woutd have been done without any compromise of principle on either side." udders field. A petition against the grant to Maynooth was sent from Huddersfield last week for presentation to the House of Commons.

It was signed by all the clergymen in the town, most of the Wesleyan and Dissenting ministers, and about 800 of the most respectable inhabitants. The names were signed in little more than one day, and the number might have been increased four-fold, had there been more time. Manchester. Oa Tuesday evening a meeting of the congregational dissenters of Manchester and Salford, was held The design for the Theatre (Caveat Garden), the interior of where Oregon city has been founded, containing a population of several hundreds, four stores, three saw-wills, and two flour-mills, one of which has five run of stone, cost 15,000 dollars. They have a regular colonial form of government, five counties being represented by thirteen members.

The bouse bad just closed a session ef eight days, during which twenty-five bills were Dr. White, though not a member, by paying 10 dollars purchased the privilege of speaking upon one of thorn, proposing to abolish the manufacture, introduction, or sale of ardent spirits into the territory. It passed unanimously, and became a law. Attempts have been made to introduce liquor; but they a have been thwarted, once by imposing heavy bonds, and once by throwing a distillery into the Willamette river. The executive is composed of.

a Committee the Judiciary of a Judge with probate-poweaysnpreme in his department, who visits each county wTce a year. Simple as it is, this Government answers aU the purposes of the country. Everything is prosperous the crops are good and Dr. White expresses the belief that the region on the Willamette is one of the most healthy, delightful, and promising regions on the globe." Since the above was in type the mail steamer Cambridshss arrived, bringing. United States news to the beginning of this month.

The Cambria made the passage in llf days. General Almonte, the Mexican Minister st Washington, had published a protest against the annexation of Texas, after the date of which iMareh 6), be. says that his mission to the United States government terminates, and he demands his passports. He calls the act of annexation 44 an act of aggression the most unjust which can be recalled in the annals of modern history." He also 44 declares that the aforesaid law can in no manner invalidate the right which the Mexican nation possesses to recover the aforesaid province of Texas, of which she is now unjustly despoiled, and which right she will sustain and enforce at all times by whatever means are in her power." The Mexican Consul in New Orleans, Senor Anaqgoiz, has also dosed bis relations with the United States. The New York Herald says, It is now certain, from the best information, that Mr.

Pakenham, the British Minister, has received instructions to open negotiations for a new commercial treaty with this country, and we really hope our government may meet him half way." No accounts of the missing packet-ships have been received, and all doubt as to their fate has now died away. The town of Portland (suburb of St. John's, New Brunswick) had been, the scene of a fierce riot. Four men were shot, one of whom is beyond recovery. The Royal Artillery, with ieM-pieces, were called out, but before then- arrival the ground was in possession of two companies of provincial troops, which restored order.

The cause of this riot, for some reason or other, it not explained in the provincial papers. Religious prejudices are hinted at as the primary street, daily from 1 1 till 2, and 5 till 8 on Sundays from 19 till 12. PRIcisi OF SHARES. Sold by Mr. J.

PRATT, Chemist, BaAsroaB, of whoa may be had the Siusnt riee this Amt. per Paid per Share. Price last week Pi, per -Share. TEETH. Week Share.

RAILWAYS. ATTENDANCE EVERY MONDAY, at MRS. ELTOFT'S. Odi No. 33, DARLEY STREET 138 2 And the remainder of the Week at his Residence, No.

6. 28s Od which is to assume the form of an immense noble has been completed. The pit is to have a false looring on a level with the stage. The dress boxes will be tamed into stalls, and a line of other stalls will extend from the proscenium round the stage, to correspond, while a doable row of stalls will also be ranged down the centre of the halL By these means, and the aid of the ante-rooms, space will be appropriated for from 0 to 70 stalls, a great number of which have already been assigned to various towns and individuals. Of these, it is expected that the contributions from Manchester, alone, will occupy five or six, aad almost all the large snannftsctoring towns round about us have bad stalls assigned to them in proportion to their size, contributions, dec In some instances, single in.

dividnals and firms have undertaken to furnish an entire stall. Amongst ethers, Mr. 5. Higgmbottosn, of Glasgow, the extensive manufacturer and printer, baa undertaken to furnish an entire stall with the costly fabrics of his own manufacture. The exhibition will comprise almost every conceivable novelty.

The manufacturing towns throughout the entire kingdom are to furnish articles illustrative of their staple productions and South Parade, Halifax. MR. ESKELL'S System of DENTAL SURGERY, which embraces all the most recent Improvements introduced Birmingham tt Glocester, totih Black burn, Burnley, and Ac. criogtoa Bristol an Exeter Chester and Birkenhead. Chester and Holyhead Direct Northern Dublin and CasheJ Eastern Counties Etuntaiga and Qtsmnst, Do Otaagow and DaudMsa Glasgow, Paisley, 5e Greenoek Do.

Do. by the ixdi? atigablb ixsinoss of enlightened Practitioners, both in England and on the Continent, has secured 100 50 5 95 50 51 95 19t 100 50 109 75. C2 for him the patronagb and uhouautibb afprobatiov of a numerous snd highly-respectable class of the community in 1 Bradford aad the Neighbourhood, for which he feels much pleasure in returning hie most grateful acknowledgments. Grand Jusction 4s Od ttm Gdt 3 lid Si 9a 64 08s Odl 50s Odt aas set; 39s Od 30a Od sti Do. halves Mr.

E. method of Fixing AanrtctAi. Tbbth is on an 6 117 195 183 109 100 25 to 50 SO so 9o 50 25 194 100 50 100 100 50 90 50 SO 60 50 50 35 100 50 95 100 95 33 25 SO Great North of Great thus while Manchester sends its cotton, and various fabrics, in Grosvenor-street Chapel, Piccadilly, for the purpose of entirely saw and umbruing which secures to the wbabbb the perfect BaroasAxcs of the omens of MASTICATION AND ARTICULATION the former so Leeds its woollens, SnefneM its cutlery wares, and the Staffordshire Potteries their richest earthenware and china, the working men of Pontefract will send a contribution of their liquorice cakes; Portsmouth aad Plymouth propose to send essential to the support a the timni sconomy, and the petitioning parliament against the proposed endowment of the college of Maynooth. Mr. Samuel Fletcher presided; and the principal speakers were, the Rev.

Dr. alley, the Rev. Dr. Nolan, the Rev. R.

Fletcher, the Rev. Dr. and Mr. Geo. Hadfield.

Some of the speakers commented, with Do. half Do. flftht Hull and Selby Hoddarvnakl and Manchester Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds snd Bradford (Valley) Do Extension jv 50 15 15 latter for the efficient display of the accomplishment-; of a i models of their water craft (from the captain's gig up to the UaVINSn EDUCATION. The peculiar advantages resulting from the possession of a severity upon Mr. Cobden and the Free Traders, for their man of war); the archery men of Kilwinning have looked Lincoln, York, and Leeds 23 1 90S, 101 perfectly SOUND SET of TEETH are too manifest to require IOCS Odt support of the Bill.

On Monday evening, the Wesleyan through their armoury, and are preparing to draw a long bow for the occasion; Newcastle to send its coal; the remote island of Shetland will send a pony (it is to ha full 40 inches Methodists of that town and its neighbourhood, held a 138 Si 89. Hi 5 tl 694 1 A3 197 117 195 104 984 a 41 41 97 I76d 90b 102 SI sac 39 4lstws a lso 90 159 109 a 61 66 148 19 1 49 16 34 II 100' 50 95 100 I 00a Sdt meeting in Oldham Street Chapel, at which, strong anti Popery resolutions were passed: high 1), and even Oxford (as a gentleman writes froth thence) if 9 Liverpool and Manchester Do. halves Do. quarters London aod Birmingham Do. new quarters Da new thirds Lo-m- an and Biackwill London and Brighton London and Croydon Lend do and South Western Trwasai and Greenwich comment; they add to the bbaott oa tooth ana tne COMELINESS OF A OB.

Mr. EsteU's JrHMamt Teeth, which always retain their colour, bear so close a imtmiimee to the productions of nature. and his method of wrmno them is so bsttbcti that, although they can be taken out and securely replaced by the wearer with-the area test facility, the meat acute eye cannot distinguish them it cannot send a specimen of the iim suae it produces, is to Pontrfract. Thr Anti-Matnooth Movement. At a contribute (what will be much better) a stall of its Bibles i meeting of the corporation, clergy, and ministers of the different protestant denominations, and other principal inhabi sol Edinburgh, Glasgow, Paisley, and most of the principal towns of Scotland, are all to contribute liberally and if we have omitted above to mention Derby, Nottingham, Birmingham, and the great towns of the Midland Counties, it is not that tants of the Borough of Pontefract, held in the town hall, on Thursday the 10th of April, 1845, a declaration in 10J from Teeth of natural growth.

Manchester and Birmingham The Decay of the Testa is fotiowed by a train of evils so- opposition to the Premier's bill for the endowment of May familiar to all who have suffered from the loss of one of they have forgotten the Bazaar, or are disposed to spare their 61 148 6654 20 157 'iOs Odt 0d 35a Odt ISs'od 38s 6dt 16s 6d Is Od 423 Od 98s 0d lis id ass Ms Odt asanctisntar and Lanes Do. halves Do. quarters Midland Stock nature most mcaluaAle treasures, that detail becomes super SWITZERLAND. There has not been any flghtingin Switzerland since the 3lst ult. The Extraordinary Diet which met on the 5th inst.

is said to be proceeding with its labours in a wise and rational spirit. But the Canton of Lucerne, which waa victorious in the battle of the 31st of March, was exhibiting a vindictive spirit against several of its prisoners, which, it was feared, would lead to retaliation. On the other hand it is said that the Grand Council of Lucerne had given power to the government to dispose of the prisoners taken- since the 31 st of March, and amounting to 1,700, as it might teem expedient. It remains to be seen whether the government will make a generous use of this permission. MEXICO.

Advices from Vera Cruz, to the 1st March, state that every thing was quiet The National Congress were discussing the new constitution, which is said very nearly to resemble that of the United States. The principal sections had already been adopted. All the decrees of the former Government levying forced loans and unusual taxes, for the nootjfa College, was agreed upon, and signed by the gentlemen present, declaring their firm determination, that in case the said bill should pass into a law, they will at the next general fluous. Mr. skull wishes, therefore, aarticularly te impress Btnidneaaaa at Derby Jua.

Do exertions or tnetr money to runush warns lor the jreat display. Fairy fingers' are at work in the manufacture of the fancy wares which usually form the stock-in-trade of bazaars; bat they are not the fingers of a mere neighbourhood or a district, Newark and Sheffield election, in their various spheres of influence, oppose every 50 av 10 100 50 95 100 100 95 99 SO 100 95 20 90 20 25 50 50 Newcastle Darlington June. candidate who shall either have supported the said bill in its fu at 641 14S 181 ture staees throuarh Parliament, or who will not express his deter tbey extend over an empire, and the work will not be the leas valuable because much of it is the produce of hands whose 2 9 95 50 50 SP 40 30 2 100 loa aJ4 ra 10; io 90 95 50 too 10 20 9 90 50 25 1 30 upon those who seek to have the moat perteet restoration of" the Teeth which art can enact, that his system of practice ensures to his Patrons every advantage of utility, beauty, and economy, which experience, skill, and assiduity in his profession, can accomplish, at the following charges A Single Artificial Tooth ..0 10 0 A complete Sea, Da 5 5 0 labour money would not purchase, or because many of the de mination to vote for the repeal of it at the earliest possible opportunity. This declaration is in progress of being numerously signed, both by the borough and county voters in the 17 Northern aad Eastern North Union Stock North British North Western Norwich and Brandon Sheffield and Bother ham Dax new South Eastern aad Dover Do. issued at 31 hs.

signs are such as none bat the moat refined and cultivated tastes could have conceived, aad none hat the most generous Us 3d town auu neignuournoon. Death to the Papists At a meeting composed eecsV ana pnuantnropic impulses could nave prompted to the execution of it Some of them, it may be, have been the trea 15 0 24 A complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fee Gold Anintire Set of Natural or Terro-metallic Teeth, highly finished in the drat stvle, St. Helena and Buncorn Sao steely of the clergy of the archdeaconry of Northampton, held at Northampton last week, a petition to Parliament against the prosecution of the war against Texas, had been 97 wjgt fine Geld Sockets, usually charged 5 aama Anna was ami a prisoner in the castle of Perote and the general opinion was that he would neither be put to death nor banished, but would be imprisoned for the remainder of his life. 25 0 0 37 Maynootn grant was adopted, on the ground that tee Homan Catholic religion was not in accordance with the Word of God. A rev.

gentleman, of the name of T. Scott, spoke vehemently against the measure. We give an extract from his speech 11 97 8 52 18 43 70 sured productions of a life-time, the chef-d'atuores of female ingenuity and: taste. Sir WiUtatn Lowthrop sends a splendid representation in needlework of Lincoln Cathedral, wrought in coloured thread, by a lady, tor which 1901 in money (backed probably by the powerful infioence of friendship towards the offerer) had been declined. Bat if fair hands aad fairy fingers have been at work, the higher walks of intellect and genius have not been looked to in vain while the gifted pen of Miss Martineau has contributed the MSS.

of an original work, the 508 Od 93s Od 10354 50 16 43 68 25 50 20 50 95 25 25 50 100 100 100 Do. new Do. Preference West Riding Junction West Yorkshire Yarmouth and Norwich feck and North Midland Do. new Do Do. York and SaBby BANKS.

Bradford Banking Ceeapeny Do Commercial Do. HnsMensWd Banking Co Leeds Bask leg Cesayany Leeds and West Biding Do It was said that Popery was so strong that it should be con-ciliated. Suppose a powerful band of men surrounded bos Mr. daughter of a great amst (who on the London Ladies' Cora. mittee) has elicited a promise from her father, that should his health permit, he will labour ako for the Bazaar; so that the amr.

19, 7 do. do, do. 5 de. 6 da. 9 do.

10 da 8 do. 63 0 20 0 94 '5 17 0 5 0 15 0 26 5 19 97 3 lofty genius of a Marfan it may be, tne Gallery of Paintings (a feature in the Bazaar we have not before noticed), wul 50 100 Loose Teeth Fastened, arising either from age, disease, or Mercury and Dofltimsclm of Palate eftctuoUy remedied, Artificial Teeth, out' of Repair, remodelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal in beauty ami durability to their origimat state. PUtina Decayed Teeth. Mr. EaewtTs celebrated Minerai Terro-Metaltic for falling Decayed Teeth, without heat, pain, or pressure.

This Mineral is applied in a soft state, like paste, into the cavity ef the Decayed Taah hasanarr large or small; it hardens in a second into an smsmti, becomes incorporated with the outer Shell, arresting thereby the progress oi further Decay, and Tooth-ache, and lasting far many Yean. All other Dental Operations, ScsdiaW, Separatiag. Extracting, and Regulating Children's Teeth, Mr. B. performs with ease aud safety.

Rastnaxca. 6, SOUTH PARADE, HALIFAX. rtrSPslW llf WUlWi BYLS, Of Little Horton Lane, At, Ms iTawfces, Cuasai. Coo nr. Kiikgate, Bradford, York, shire, where Orders, Advertisements, aud Cominunicatioaa for the Editor are received; and where the Printing business is carried an in all its Branches.

April 17, 1845 occupy a piece to arrest the eye And bolder thought head captive At a glance." London Join! Stock London and Westminster Union Bank of London Union Bank of Australia CANALS. Barnsley Older and Hebble Huddersleld and Manchester Leeds and L.verpeol Rochdale Grand Junction BIHJR8. On Monday last, at bis residence in Lister's Terrace, near this town, the lady of Robinson Thwaites, of a son and hen. Oa the 4th the lady ef David Gauxhokse, Todmorden, of a son. MARRIAGES On Tuesday last, at our parish church, by the Rev.

Mr. Bicker-dike, Mr. Charles Heron, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. Sagden, Spring Gardens, Bradford. Same day, at Bingley, by the Rev.

T. G. Ferrand, M.A., rector of Tuns tall, Suffolk, being alse united according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, Captain Crispin, of H.M. yacht, Victoria and to Caroline Busfeild Ferrand, of St. Ives, in this- county, and daughter of ifie late C.

F. Busfeild, Esq. of Cottmgley Bridge. ii Same day, at' St. John's church, Keighley, by the Rev.

W. Busfeild, rector, Mr. R. Clough, of tee firm ft, Clough and Sons, Groves Mill, near Keighley, to Miss Lund, of Halifax New-road-side. Same day, at Harrison-road chapel, Halifax, by the Rev.

John M. Obery, M.A., Mr. Esau Hanson, to Miss Elizabeth Hirst, af of that place. Scott's) house, too strong for him to resist, and threatening to destroy bis dwelling and his family. What moat he do He mutt conciliate them.

He must make them a present. What did they most want They wanted eae little thing, and that be would give them he would gne them swords and fire arjuf. (cheers). That seat the position of airs with ifr-jlm and the frith Catholic. The Town Council of Edinburgh have resolved by 16 to 9, to petition Parliament against any grant of public money to Maynooth.

The, English Prelates of the Roman Catholic Church, to the number of ten or eleven at present in London, yesterday forwarded to Sir Robert Peel their united thanks for his conduct the Maynooth Grant. Morning Chronicle, Saturday. t-EKTixG in London. On Monday a pnblic meeting of the ens of London was held at the London Tavern, in cornice with a requisition addressed to the Right Hon. the i Mayor, signed by upwards of 100 of the merchants, i.

s.erij and traders of the city, requesting his Lordship to 137 0 0 650554 20 10 0 160 100 80 100 85 100 160 100 30 100 85 100 58 140 MISCELLANEOUS. The work contributed by Miss Martineau has already been sent to press, that-a first impression may be exhibited on the book stall at the Bazaar, while the MSS. copyright will also be for sale. The title of the work is, 4 Dawn and comprises nine chapters. We have been fortunate enough to oh-tain a sight of -the and can safely say that it is a work not exceeded iu interest by any of this lady's former pro ductioiis.

The work is printing by our townsman Mr. Gadsby, and will be about the size and thickness of Mr. Dickens's work 4 The It will be illustrated by engravings, de- Bradford iaa Shares 25 I 25 Do. Water Works SO I7J i jo. rjrenange uulMlnga 25 to Do.

Library Ex Dividend. Leu Incases Tax. En New Shares. Free of InceioT.