The Standard from London, Greater London, England • 1

PRICE 5d. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1851. No. 8292. A CLERGYMAN, in the immediate neighbourhood of Melton Mowbray, and long accustomed to Tuition, WISHRS to RECEIVE into his FAMILY TWO or THREE YOUNG GENTLEMEN, under Thirteen Years of age, as Pupils.

Address, X. Melton Mowhrav. THE WEST INDIAN AND MEXICAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Sunday. The Severn, Royal Mail Company's steam-ship, commanded by Captain W.

Vincent, R.N., arrived this mornine at Beven o'clock, with the usual Weat India and Mexican mails in charge of Lieutenant Wilkinson, R.N., Admiralty agent. The Se em is aome what late in her arrival, arisinfr principally from an accident which happened to her machinery on the 4 instant. She left St. Thomas on the 19th ultimo, and would have made a good passage had it not been for this circumstance, tbe weather being very favourable. Early in the morning of the day named, the fore-top part of the port connecting rod broke, which setting the crank at liberty, caused the piston to ascend with fearful velocity.

The engine was. in consequence, immediately thrown out of gear, but in 10 minutes, when the extent of the damage was ascertained, the vessel proceeded with one eagine only. Fortunately there was a spare connecting-rod on board, and Captain Vincent at once set all hands preparing it and after a great deal of labour, it was by noon on the following day. The latest dates brought by the Severn are Grey Town, Feb. 3 Tampico, Feb.

4 Vera Cruz, Feb. 8 Panama, Feb, 8 Chagrea, Feb. 10 De-merara, Feb. Vi Jamaica, Feb. 14 Trinidad, Feb.

14 Barhadoes. Feb. 10 Porto Rico. Feb. 18 St.

IRELAND. DUBLIN, Saturday Evkkiac BR. JOHN O'OONKRLL AMD UIS COSriTURXTS. Tbe corporation ef Limerick held a special meeting on Tharsday to take into consideration tbe conduct of Mr. John O'Coanall, one of the members for that city, in having Absented himself from tbe division on the late mstion of Mr.

Disraeli. The corporation passed a vote of condemnation by a majority of 18 to 11 and furthermore, called upon the honourable member to vacate bis seat. This step Mr. John O'Conoell has signified his intention of taking, and of retiring in toio into tbe peace of private life or tbe service of the government, as the case may be. To add to the severity of the wodnd inflicted by the eorperatiou of Limerick, of the members of that body who were loudest on Thursday iu their expressions of disapprobation of the conduct of Mr.

John O'Ooimell were previously hie ardent supporters, and liberally contributed towards the food raised for tbre purpose of defraying hut expenees in London daring the present Bpsnion. The fallowing litter from the Mayor of Clonmel to Mr. John O'Connsll, is worth something more than a casual perusal just now: "TO JOIT I.SQ., 11. P. Hibernian Hotel, Dawson-street, March 7, 1851.

Sir, I bave just read in tbe Freeman Journal of this day a letter addressed by yon to the Repealers of Ireland, aiking the question, if it be their will tbat Repeal agitation shall continue, ahd, if so, then it is for them to take measures to maintain it as you can do no It would be more than hypocrisy to hide the fact that your recent indecision on Disraeli's motion has, and will for ever, stamp you as an unfit man to lead in any popular measure. Your excuse for uou-at tendance upon tbe division, which wonld. and ought, for ever shat ont from power that traitor to public honour Lord John RussU proves yon, tout brother, end cousin, unworthy of the confidence of the Irish people. I deeply lament that the sons of the immortal OfOonuell should prove so unworthy of him. Tbe funds of tbe association, you state, have utterly failed.

What other result could you expect I Are the people altogether so blinded as to com hate to the sustainment of sn institution, the leader of which has by his recent conduct forfeited the confidence and respect of every honest political man I rhJiii'WIivii I ft is hypocritical on yonr part to appeal to tbe public for support, well knowing that yon deserve discouragement rather than support. With you rests the responsibility of its fall, not only for the reasons before-mentioned, but also because upon evary occasion when the expression of opinion by persons differing from your own were uttered, you, with superciliousness and arbitrary overbearing, drove them in disgust from the association. You call upon the people of Irelsnd not to abandon Repeal. I trust in Heaven that call will not be in vain, even though made by you, and that Ireland will, with leader upon whom reliance can be placed, raise the standard of PLEASED ACCOMMODATION by STEAM OLASGOW and LI VERPOOL. STORK.

it ROYAL, CAM ILL and ARIEL On and after TUgtot 51 tb above, or other Steam-ships will sail from jHffig? nul ttoxa laverpool evory day (Sunday excepted). MES BURNS, Buchanan street, Glasgow; 32, St. Enoch 'B-ioare. Glasgow; and BURNS and nod DAVID MIVER SIvIlS Water-street. Liverpool; ROBERT LA MONT, tMet, 'teet.

Liverpool; J. B. FOORB, 63, Oid Broad IllH- AST INDIA HOUSE, 10th March, 1851. COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST rIDLA. COMPANY do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, i(- Ule By.uf the said Company, chap.

7, f.fanhi I11 wiuif Proprietors of East India Stock, qualified lmve 8rnifled in writing to Uie Secretary Six hi' becoming Candidates at the ensuing Election Mn Wednesday, theith April uext, i Sflw COTTON, Esq. MsasT LOCH. Em. SflARLES MILLS, Eaa, WILLIAM HENRY CHICHELEY PLOWDEN, sq M.P. RI trr'VWm I HRV SHANK.

Kq. Jt HfiNRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, Esq. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary.

POLITAN SEWAGE MANURE ANY, The Directors of thin Company havo this Jhe following resolution, That a CALL of SO i IW snare bo mode upon the Uus CotoviujV. rtitpoct of the amount of tbe London Joint Stock Bunk. No.fiu. fall tent the bankers are instructed to charge at the rate of P6r annum on all sums not paid by the day appointed. By order of the Beard, A.

GREIG, Secretary, v- -street, Adelphi, Feb. 17.1WL 8IPE ASSURANCE SOCKET YVtondon OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE ItY effected with this MidsnniiiK-r msn. and remaining in force at each n-r' Perin.i ate in four-fifths of ghftJfoflta of the Society accruii 3" Hn tu llleir contributions to tt "UUoiis contained in th Lug after Midsummer, law). those prottt. ana necuru-o Society's prospectus and CHARLES HENRY LI DDERDALE, Actuary.

EKTifiR LIFE ASSURANCE and -MJITY COMPANY, No. Chatham place, London. Established in 182S. Subscribed Capital, effects every description of Life Assurance, both ia-y foreign, on most advantageous terms, either on Nn-Rooua systems. witu a11 furtuor particulars, may be obtained M.

SAWARD, Secretary. Rirr- TEA and COFFEE SERVICES. lists wnt i.r:.tin i.it.rt bn rntintrv. in answer to a fh full particulars of size, weight, and price or iji tK a moat extensive asHortiiient oi mo stiver ur show-room Either tea-put, sugar-basin, cteaui-4 J'-Pot may be had sejmrtite'y T. COX SAVORY 'Ivijrsmiths, Cornhill (seven doors from street), Loudon.

crii NEW SAUCE for GENERAL 5ti'ftin i having gained such great approbation, and "Ofo 't continuing to increase, JOH BURGESS lStii tlmrst respectfully to offer Uiub their best aoknow-k the public for their liberal patronage of thesarae; K'eat convenience in all climates have recora- S0fv IUot distinguished foreign connections, whqJ WMKL od for preventing disappointment to families all LJr'eort 118 been resorted to, by each bottle being sealed j'j: their firm and address, as well as each lab.l is Uiir 'guature, without which it cannot be genuine. d.Son'itl esteemed 4.NCHOVII by tbem atisfaction nannerthat Strand, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. VUllI Pl.l. 1 1 Fiib Sauce Warehouse BRITISH WAX CANDLES, Is. 4d.

Patent Wax or Sperm, Palmer's, 6id. ii-- 'Xl. Mjd ai rid Cat i 1 1 and 6d. Waxed i4d. Bo-; Fine Wax, Is.

NU 2s. to 2s. 2d. Trans- 50s. per U2lbs.

Yol- i KALYDOR, k7hicni SKIN n.nd HdM PLEXION. An Oriental llfccrBf which by its action on the poret and ViT ery ry vssels, expels all impurities from the surface. IC mi to iiitianiinatiou, and thus effectually dis-Sto Tan, Pimples, Spots, Freckles, cot lih'oiih vi.iit:iLii)ns. The railiant bloom it ek, and the softness and delicacy which ft Is and arms, render it indispensable toevery luring the period of and as a Mttr' cannot be too strongly recommended. Gentle-Vm 0f 'hi i iu- win tiuu 11 a11 i'Htatlon and tender-Hi Ult J111, and render It soft, smooth, and pleasant SjJliii Cht' ani Weak winds of winter, anil in cases of 2 haj PPod Skin, or incidental Inflammation, its nR and cxteaiively boon acknowledged.

Its K5r Jv freshing properties have obtained the patron-IwJ1. our own Court, but those of the whole of BT" s. IkL and Ha. fi iiur hutt e. Solil OV A.

How- 20, Hatton-garden, London, aud. by chemists JAMES'S FEVER POWDER. The WttfcluJ nr- James's Fovcr Powder has been prescribed above a hundred llammatory Dis- ''V i vil oenign innueuce in ormgniK oui upon mo JdijHitn the disease, and no substitute or imitation has 2K to it prcjurtico hut wnat nas proven JJr- bLk The ffenuUie continues to be prepared by nihil irv' with full directions for those who cannot i s1(! tliem at 45, St. Paul's k'j Packets price is. yd and bottles lis.

each, to. f0r- Oxford-street, and their agents in roost tlif- that the name, F. Newbery," is en-k foverumcnt stamp. rNifCc? COPAIBA. nave made trial of Mr.

Franks's Solution mm St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of male and female, and the results warrant my ii emcacious remooy, snn one wnicn noes Fr usual unpleasant oflect of Copaiba. piSigned) JotMti'H Mi.su-. Gbkkn, F.R.S hlent of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; 'Iita, ft? SurKn to St. Thomas's Hospital i and Pro-W ft's-ln 3r Surgery in King's College, London.

ifkrM April 16, 1835. OROROE FRANKS, SURGEON, at his i l'M-BLACKFRIARS RO A London where httle, at 3s. 4s. and Us. each.

Also eu-i and 4s. fld. each, or sent free by post, at 3s. H1 -if BANKS'S SPECIFIC CAPSULE, Si ilt oncc sure, speedy, and pleasant, Clllle to urethral morbid secretions, Ac. and other ailments for which Copaiba 0b generally administered, and suited to the con- th 8ljn travailing, visiting, or engaged in business, -who object to fluid medicines.

X.pS and GENERATIVE D1SEA 8ES. New rftleJ with Forty five Coloured Eugraviugs, NE WLY-Dl SCO VERB I PREVKN- M-JV i0l'Ofr. Inst Puolishod. the 54th Thonsand, price Wp envelope, or sent by tbe Author, post-Nlifttt0 "tamps, clin, yu the Cauttea of its Premature De-sJnSWl litn p'nin Directions for its Perfect Kestorutlon. aw of every Form, Cause, and Cure of Nervous jucy, Loss of ftlentai and Physical Oaimctty, from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of nects of Climate, or lnfectiou.

Ac, addronsed 1:1 Youth, Manhood, anil Old Age; with the. attorn on Marriage, its Duties, and Disqualitl-'Weation and Curof Syphilis, Spermatorrhoea, Dbeaxes; as adopted by Dealandca, Ricord, Kureons to tbe Hospital Venerleu, CURTIS. Surgeon. 15. Albomarle-street.

Plc- Koiftoii PW2jHit "JJJ- With this Nft'jv and Enlargwl of BsiJW Is now transUted into ttve languages, will be ray r)n or Pretscription of a Oiotuuting for the tiiij secrot Disorders, which will go far to prevent PJswass have entallel upon mankind. At Sb.Sm ilu'tion JUy. from lu till 3. and 8 to 8. iit Author, sold lo, in sealed envelopes, by -iuuiwr row; nannay, oa, uinirn sireei London; Haywood, Oldham-street and IW.

lTriiii-lwiatr Chnrpli. "sblie-street, Edinburgh; Barry and Sh. WRLL ON MARRIAGE, INFERTILITY, I ANI UIVORCE. 'U'S and original, Is. by post, Is.

and SHADES of MARRIED no wif-1 hnU kim sun' "i1 desolat He that hath no child, iW V.J1iTi "VJ- naucor. M. )r. th 'I'CT. 41.11,1115 rtliu UUV1HLIOW LOTO- ctlons Chastity and its Infringments pltato, impelled, aud retarded Unions and Pi Unsaitableneas Mental In- iifThe Defectiveness Advantages of Md'H rj, (uteribiiiir'r 'eetation Uortiditary ReseiiibUnce tl', th'niii ''itimacy On Infelicitous.

Infertile. ii 1llloo 1 'nees Ijw of Divorce; to which is li ihy Happiness, aud Ui Art of I'O1 Cornhill; Car ItlM, 6, New Broad street. City; OiTt-hlf Jlfect from the Anthor. 10, Argyl- wiu otinents aud correspondence. At JRih crpctively or owing by them, beinir tbe Bn1 thl 8,117,1 Call 00 Paid or tofom the 3d day i1 acir.

i1 The Shareholders are required to poy such i "nluais required by this Society for Insuring young luwer than in many other old established 7 insurers are fully protected from all risk by au 'M'ri Untee fund in addition to the accumulated funds s. 91 i s.ii vnrt "Nna indsor Soap, is. a. per packet V.4- ts i Rose, Almond. 2s.

Sperm Vl-: jMlon: Solar, 3s. Seal, Argand. nf vVnx.9. nd per lb. For cash, at Davies's Jvvenii''ea St.

Martin s-lane, opposite iUT Fb' dh the utmost snccess for Meaales. Influenza, and all In kVBT'ff WHO f. j. i UIfJVR8ITY 1 THLLIG fi CB. OXFORD, MiBcMf 1 Some doubt iving been expressed as to the meaning of the wordB in Stat.

Tit. Sec. I. 5, p. 2: Cssteris rero qui ants Termiuuin Micbaelis A.D, 1849.

exactum in Matriculant Universitatis relati faerint, liber un esto respondere et nomina sua coram Procuratora profiteii, vel joxta formam hnjasce Statnti, vel juxta formam statnu ante Terminnm Hilarii A.D. 1851 vim legis habentis;" The following clause, to be added to Stat. Tit. See. I.

5, will be prom alga ted in Congregation on Thursday, the 13h instant, and proposed in Convocation on Tuesday, the IDth instant, at two o'clock: Com ortaqu3Stiofuerit, utram janiores, qulbus indolsit Academia (Stat. Tit. VI. Sect. I.

5, p. 3) nt secundum formam Statnti A.D. 18U8 saneitam respoudeant, nomina coram Procurators et examen subire teneantur iisdem diebns, et eodem modo, quo ea agere debeant cteri Respoudentes ad tollendam banc et omnes bnjusmodi dn-bitationea, expresse prmcipimus, nl, materia Examinationis et formula Testimonii exceptis, omnia qnsa ad illoe quoqne RespondenUe attinent, secundum Sumti Novi formam peragontar. 'F. C.

PLmPTaa, Vice Chancellor." Tbe Sibthorpiea Professor of Rural Economy, Dr. Dan-beny, will commence his course at the new lecture-room, contigaoni to the Botanic Garden, on Wednesday, tbe instant, at eight o'clock in tbe evening. The present coarse, lo which all members of the University are free of admission, is Introductory to lectures on agricultural chemistry which will hereafter be delivered, end relates principally to the natnre and constitution of organic substances produced in agriculture, or brought under notice in considering the various processes of rural economy. TflC FALSE CHARGE TRE EARL OF STAMFORD. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COLTRT-Saturdat.

li fertthc RecoRDKa.) Mary Ann Parkes, 26, spinster, a shabbily-dratted and not very prepossessing-looking woman, with au infant in her arms, wss indicted for perjury. i 1 Mr. Parry and Mr. Parneil prosecuted; and Mr. William Cooper was for the defence.

Mr. Parry gtate.I the following case to tbe jary. The defendant is the daughter of a respectable master spsde-maker at Hyde, in Staffordshire, a village abont half a mile distant from the seat of the Earl of Stamford end Warrington. She left her father's home some time in last September, being enMintt, and ou the 6th of Febrnary lost she lodged an information at the Marlborongb-street Police-court against George Harry Grey, Earl of Stamford, charging him with being the father ef a bastard child of which she alleged he had been delivered a short time before. The cose came on for bearing upon the 18th, and the earl, who was not present, was represented by Mr.

Clarkson, and the defendant by a solicitor. She then swore that on the 28th of Febrnary, in the previous year, ehe was out in company with a girl named Jane Lewis, at a place called Enville. about half a mile from the seat of the earl. She had been out collecting monies for her father, and was returning about nine in the evening, when she mt the earl and a clergy man. They were both intoxicated, and they asked her where she was going, and she said home.

He-then left tbe clergyman and followed her, and Jane Lewis staid behind. His lordship behaved very rndely, and Anally, after much persuasion, bad connection with hr, the result of which was the child she bore in ner arms. His lordship sid that he would provide for her if anything happened, and promised to meet har again at subsequent period, bat he never did. To corroborate this statement, she called Jane Lewis, who swore to seeing the earl and her in a position that could leave no doubt about the matter. Upon cross-examination, she denied that she ha i beeo upon intimate terms with a man named Sheridan; and both defendant and her witness (Lewis) swore to several matters before tbe magistrate (Mr.

Bingham), which being entirely refuted by the evidence adduced ou behalf of the eerl, the magistrate dismissed the case, and committed the two women for trial for perjury and conspiracy. The deposition of tbe defendant and her witnesses before the police magistrate baring been put in, his lordship's bailer, and several other servants were cslled, and proved that, to the best of their recollection, his lordship was on tbe evening in question, the 28th Febrnary, 1H5U, at home the whole day, sod in the evening engaged with his agent nntil he went to bed. Mr. Ijeigh Richmond, agent to the earl, stated that on the 28th instant, be arrived at the hall aboat seven in the evening, and found the earl at home, about going to dinner. In consequence of witness arriving late, and not wicbing to detain them whilst he dressed, he did not dine with the earl and his lady, but by himself.

The earl joined him about half-past nine, and tbey sat talking upon business matters until near eleven, and both retired to bed. The butler's book was produced, and corroborated Mr. Richmond's statement as to the day of his arrival at the ball. The Earl of Stamford, examined by Mr. Parry.

I am Esrl of Stamford. In Jauaary, Febrnary, and Maroh lost year I was at my seat, Enville Hall, Stafford. I know by referring to the butler's book that my agent was with me on the -8th of February. I joined him after dinner and we sat talking over business matters until nearly twelve, and hen went to bed. 1 do not know the prisoner, and never to my recollection saw her until tbe 30th of January, when she came to my house iu Hill-street, Berkeley-square.

I had received a letter that day. She was shown into the library.9 I asked her what sbe wanted to see me for I She said she was the daughter of respectable parents, at Hyde, and told me their name. I may know them. She said she was in very deplorable circumstances, adding 1 have a child here and yon are tbe father of it." She said "yon were walking with Mr. Jessoo, the rector, at Enville; you were both groggy; you took me to the Cat Inn, and the result of it was this child.

You promised to meet me tbe next day." I said I never saw you before." 8ue said yon are the fathei of my ohild." I told ber to leave the room; and rung the bell for the servant to show her out. She said as you will not sup port the child I must go to law." i j. Ak Cross examined. The Rookery" is about half a mile from the ball. I never met any girl, or had any conversation with any girl there.

I have never been to the Cat. The Rev. Mr. Jesson was then called, and he proved that he had never been out with the earl as alleged. The remeiuiug evidence was merely a repetition of what has appeared in tbe police reports, and proved that since leaving her father's house she had travelled as the wife of a man named Sheridan.

It was further proved that she did not know the person of the earl, and had asked her brother what he was like, having once pointed ont a person as his lordship who was not at all like hiai. Sbe had also, according to the statement of a young man living at Hvde. been intimate with him, and had said the child was his; she hod also made a false statement as to the date of tbe child's birth. Mr. Cooper contended that some one might hive assumed the name of the noble earL and so deceived and seduced the defendant that she, thinking it was the earl, had persisted iu tne charge.

The Recorder, in summing up, said tbe main question for the consideration of tbe jary was, whether or no th9 defendant had been deceived iu supposing tbe earl to be the father of ber child. The Jnry found her Guilty, bat recommended ber to mercy, thinking she had been the dupe of the man Sheridan. Jane Lewis, 31, spinster, was then pnt upon her trial. The evidence against ber was, that in Febrnary, 1860, she was living at Ellsmere, in Shropshire, a place 60 miles from Hyde; tbat no on had ever seen her there at all; and that not any of Parkes' family ever kuew that sbe was acquainted with Mary Parkes until they were seeu together at Birmingham; and that she well knew Parkes and Sheridan bad lived together as man and wife. The Jnry fonnd her Guilty.

The Recorder said he should respite the judgment on both tbe women, in order that, if possible, Sheridan might be taken end tried before be passed sentence ou them. The trial lasted all day. Charles Connell, is appointed a member of the Legislative Council of New Brunswick. Obtaining Situations by False Characters. On Friday afternoon a man named Cartis was taken before Mr Pownall and Mr.

Stock, at the Sessions House, final examination on a oharge of having, br means of a false character, obtained a situation from the Venerable Archdeacon Hale, of CborterUouee-sqaare. The prisoner had but just been released from prison, having been sentenqed to three tithb' incarceration for having in a similar manner got into tbe service of Mr. Freshflld, the solicitor, and the charge now preferred against him arose out. of the circumstances then duclosed. The prisoner was under examination at the Clerkeuwell pelice-court on Wednesday, when he was sent to the Sessions House for further examination before the county magistrates, tbe police magistrate being of opinion that he had no jurisdiction.

After the particulars of tbe charge hod been laid before Mr. Pownall aud Mr. Stock, who attended for the purpote end held the inquiry in one of the committee-rooms, tbe prisoner entered into a statement disclosing the mode in which be bad carried on the system of obtaiuing situations false characters (the charge for one being about After which Mr. Pownall Raid he did not think they had jurisdiction in the matter, and the prisoner must be discWged, intimating, at the same time, tht bod tbey had jurisdiction the prisoner no donbt would have been severely punished. Archdeacon Hla id that during tbe three day lk prisoner was In his service his oonduot was of a most suspicious character, and by way of precaution be had thought it necessary to keep his private room locked, the prisoner haviqg visited every rqow In te hoase.

Numbers of persons were stated to get into the servioeof resp'ouble families by characters given by parties who were paid for them, the object being plunder, A greet number of duplicates relating plate and other valuable property were fouud upon the prisoner. Mr. Pownall requested the officers to keep en eye upon the parties tbe prisoner hd given the names of as the givers of th fictitious characters, and hoped the disclosures made would prodnotive of good, as this system was a very serions evil to the public, The prisoner was theu discharged. This was preliminary examination before two county magm-t rates, and not a trial at the THE PENINSULAR MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, March H.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Madrid, Captain John Weeks, arrived this day, at half-past twelve o'clock, and landed mails from the following places and dates, in charge of Jieut. Garduer, R.N., Admiralty agent. tier dates of sailing were Gibraltar, Feb. 27th Cadiz, 28th; Lisbon, March 2d: Oporto, 3d: Vigo, 4th. The freight of the Madrid comprised 720 half-chests of oranges, 2000 aloa leaves, and a great -number of packages of sundries.

Ships Observed on the Voyage. Feb. 27, Jfct Gibraltar, the steamer Ripon, arrived at nine a.m., and sailed at three p.m. same day; March 2, 10 miles north of Rock of Lisbon, exchanged night signals with the steamer Ganges March 0, 16 mUes north of Barlings, passed a steainer, supposed to the Montroae. "Tj t1- (PBiVATK COnUSSPOffDEWCB.) iij i LISBON, Maacn 2.

Count Villa Real, who had accepted tbe office of envoy at the Court of London, has since declined it again, and thereby hangs a tsle. His plea is the infirm state of hit health aud his advanced age, whh unfit him fur encountering the severity of northern winters; but if the story currant be true and I have reason to believe tbat it is so his real motive is one of afar different nature. Tbe version which I hr1 heard of it from a good source is, that being extremely unwilling to find himself involved in any unpleasant correspond en ca with Viscrnint IWmerstnn appears, he has been on terms of friendly intimacy, certain pending claims made on behalf of British subjctH, be commissioned a friend in London to sound his lardahip ou tbe subject, arid received in rettrra a strong recommendation not to accept the proffered appoimmsnt, as it was much within the bounds of probability that the British government would ere long be obliged, however reluctantly, to resort to strong measures for enforcing the settlement of those just demands. It is not yet known who is to go in Count ilia Real's place. Oor minister.

Sir Hamilton Seymour, is about to be removed to a higher diplomatic post that at the Court of St. Peteriburgh. It is said tbat he is to be succeeded by Sir Edmund Lyons. The clsims of Messrs. Croft, Caassr, and Andrews, the details of which have been given in former letters, are just beyond alt dispute.

Tbey are, in one case, for supplies actually furnished to 'ur wllich the party holds uude-niable vouchers; in another, for the destruction, not of untetn, sUUna, and jewtU, bat of a very visible and tangible house aud granoiy by the infuriated soldiery of Don Pedro, whose deed tbe flame tbemselves at once proclaimed for miles around; and in that of Mr. Croft for tbe injury done to him by th arbitrary reversal on the part of the Council of State a body whom the constitution invests with no judicial power of decisions prouounced in his favour by the tribunals of the country. The demand in this last case is not of a pecuniary natnre as regards the government; it is merely thai upuu wmuu vna vyouucu ot oiate so unwarrantably assumed the right of deciding should be submitted anew not, as before, to a section of the Supreme Coart of Justice, bat to the whole of the judges composing that tribunal while the elaiina of the other two parties do not exceed together 600QJ, or 700W. Nevertheless, although evsry srtiument has been nsed to induce tbem to accede to so reason-ablea proposition, end although tbe justice of the elaims Is so manifest as to be readily admitted by all who ore cognisant of the facts, the Portuguese government still obstinately persist in refusing to come to any terms. The subjects under discussion at the Chamber of Deputies hare been the electoral law and the Alfeite" affair, tbe latter of which especially has led to scenes of tbe most disgraceful and vulgar squabbling between tCoont Thomer and bis friendly brother the Preeident of the Chamber on the one side, and their implacable enemy and brother, Jots Cabral, ou the other.

The committee to whom the motion of jM. Cerloa Bentofor a parliamentary inquiry into the matter was. referred, reported that it did not belong to the Cortes to take cognisance of it; whereupon a scene ensued between the tbree brothers which everybody expected would end in what the French politely term vout dt fait, but what in plain English wonld be called ftsticuffs. The chamber has voted! a um of lii.iJOUsatlreia to defray the expenses attendant ttptsa the part which Portugal is to take in the great Industrial Exhibition. The squadron under Commodore Martin, with the exception of the Arrogant aud Encounter, sailed on the 28ih ult, on another experimental online.

THE RKV. ARTHUR PJtRCE VA L. The following letter, in explanatiot ef the ctrenmstanew which have led to the retirement of the reverend gentlnmim from the office of chaplain to the tueen, bos been published: "Little Bookhom, March 6, 1851. Mr. kditor, As I am qnitn sure it is not your intention to convey erroneous notions to your readers, I request you to correct your statement of my having been dismissed roue my office of chaplain to the Queen, ft is utterly wiUuwt foundation.

In the present extraordinary orius of her Majesty's affairs, to which Lord John Russell bos hrpught them, it seemed to me that I oould render her Majesty more efficient service if released from the restrahVs of my office, than by continuing in it I requested, therefore, on my own accord, her Msjesty 's permission to retire, to which her Msjesty was graciously plessed to consent. As you have been pleased to comment upon my endeavour to discharge my duty while I continued iu that office, you will, perhaps, not object to let your reader see the chaplain's oath of office, taken by me in That oath is as follows "V111 lh Holv Evangelists, and tbe contents of this book, to be a trae rervant unto our Sovereign Lord, George the Konrth, of tbe United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King. YOU SHALL NOTH HO THAT BE TN ANT Wir HUBTFOr. OR FKEJUDICIAL TO niS MaJSSTV's RoVAI Bitt-SON, STATE, CROWN, OB DIGNITY, BUT OW SttAU. KlNDCK XT' AU.

IN YOPB POW KB, AND BEVKAL tttK 9AMU TO Hlg MaJES- tt Loan Chambkblain, obto onb of Majkstt most HONouiuuLK Privy Council. 4 Yon shall serve the King tr-Jy BIid faithfully in the place and quality of Chaplain Ordinary. 8o help you, Qod. 1 B7. Tirtne of th Portion of the oath which I have underlined, I consider myself bound, by oath, to defend the Queen against the treason of her own privy councillors, ae much as from other qnorter.

In conduct of her Majesty's ecclesiastical and Irish affairs, especially in their intercourse with Rome, which bus uovr. been going ouever since 1844, I could not donbt that they were involving themselves in misprision of treason, and. acting most injuriously to tbe person, state, crown, and dignity of oar sovereign lady the When 1 sought, in the discharge of my oath of office, to caution her Majesty, by direct communication, against their treasonable practices, they persnaded tbe Queen that she was not constitutionally at liberty lo reoeire direct cooimmi-oatione from me, her own sworn chaplain. When I sonant to caution Majesty through their hands, with one con-sent, successively, they refused to be the medium oi such, communication. My continuance in office, under such circumstances; wonld have been only a snare to my own integrity, and a source of fruitless annoyance to the Queen.

requested permission to retire, which her Majesty was pleased to grout. Nor do I see, as au honest man, what other course was open to me. I am, sir, your obedient servant, ARTH PERCEVAl" Dciucb's History thk Landed GFjmrT foe 1851, corrected to the present time, and including amny additional Families, Two Vols. This important puHication appears at an appropriate moment, when the political excitement of the day is drawing attention to that influential body the landed interest. The work hnmishea such a mass of authentic information in regard to ail tbe principal families in he kingdom as has never before been brought together.

It relates to the untitled families of rank, as the Peerage and Baronetage does to tbe titled, and forms, iis fact, a Peerage of the Untitled Aristocracy, comprising particulars of upwards of 100,000 persons connected with them 1 A work of this kind (says the Morning Post) is of a national value. Its utility is not merely temporary, but it will exist and be acknowledged as long as the families whose names snd genealogies are recorded iu it continue to form an integral portion of the English constitution. As a correct record of descent, no family shoald be without it.M The Fax Club. The second meeting of the members of the above long-established club dined together for tbe seoond time ibis season, on Saturday last, at Brook's Club, St. James's street.

Among tbe members present were tbe Marquis of Breadalbane, the Earl of Strafford, Viscount Ebrington, M.P., Viseonnt Milton, M.P., Lord Snderey Lord Saye and Sale, the Hon. Colonel George Ansoo, M.P., the Hon. H. Doocan, the Hon. H.

T- Tracoy, the light Hon. Sir Robert Adair, the Right Ho, J. Fitapatriek, M.P., the Right Hon. Dr. Lashington, the Right Hon.

Edward Ellioe, M.P., Mr. R. Alston, Mr. Frederick Dundee, Mr. A.

W. Roberts, Mr. M. J. Stephenson, Sir R.

Heron, Ac. Narrow Escape, Tne White hoy, one of th Deptford-yard victualling lighters, when attached by a long cable to one of tbe mooring buora opposite Woolwicn Dockyard on the evening of Friday last, bad the cable cut by one at the oolwioh ateamers, aud the wind blowing strong from the north-west drifted tho In fnt of the Mast-bouse. Oa the tide receding the vessel fell ever. Zj liT seven of the men wno were on. board, ortnuately assistance was promptly obtained, and by the aid of the life buoys and other means tbe whole of the pessons immersed were saved, bat several of them were-sick for a long time after owing to the quantity of water they had swallowed The lighter was afterwords cot uu v.ilhnnfe.

hating sustained much damage. XtT EST MINSTER HOSPITAL, Broad Sanctuary, opposito Westminster Abbey. Tbe House Committee gratefully acknowledge the liberality with which tueir appeal to the charitable has been met. Still it has not yet enabled them to discharge the liabilities of the past vear. Again, therefore, they are impelled to urge their claims to have their permanent income raised, to meet the pressing and yearly increasing wants of the densely peopled district around them, and to continue to make sultering the most urgent piss port to admission into its wards.

Relief is afforded to upwards of 300 sufferers weekly. Donations and subscriptions will be thankfully received by Cliarles Hoare, 37, Fleet street, and the Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie, 11, Hay market, the Joint Treasurers; or by the Secretary, at the Hospital, opposite Westminster Abbey. F.

J. WILSON. Secretary- WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL, Broad Sanctuary, opposite Westminster Abbey. The House Committee desire to rotuxn their Grateful thanks for the following CONTRIBUTIONS in aid of the deficient Income of this Hospital Y. ner Messrs.

Smith Executors of the late Lieut. Gen. Sir John Elloy. K.C a 36 Win. Do Capel Brooke, Henry BauderoL, Esq.

a 9 94. TVLtSON Secretary. andtpo 5 0 George Cnbitt, Esq. 90 0 Canli unci aimed, through the bands of CC. 20 0 Alexander Colville, Esq.

5 9 ifasch Ififtt, OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Exhibitors having, in some cases, applied to the Contractors to be allowed to provide coplet of their own Illustrations on steel, in lithography, or coloured engravings, to be bound up with tbe Official Illustrated Catalogue as near as practicable to the description of their productions, Messrs. Spicer and Clowe beg to state, that, where such engravings or plans have been approved of by the Executive Committee, they have agreed to insert them, free of eliarge. SPICK BROTHERS, Joint Contractor to the 1 w. CLOWES AND SONS, Royal Commission.

Official Catalogue Office, SB, New Bridge street, Blackfriars, and at Hyde Park. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the High Court or Chancery, made in a cause HOBBS v. PARSONS," the CREDITORS of JOHN PARSONS, late of the town and county of Southampton, Gentleman (who died on the 20th day of Jnoe. 1834). are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before William Brougham.

one of the Masters of the said court, at his Chambers, in Southamptou-biiildiiigs, Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the decree. nnT JMBjJ 1 ABBOTT, JENKINS, and ABBOTT, New-inn, Strand. GARDEN ORNAMENTS. AUSTIN and SEELEY bolng desirous of clearing off a portion of their stock to make room for new patterns, beg to announce that they are prepared to SELL a considerable nnmber of VASES and other GARDEN ORNAMENTS (which havo become discoloured by exposure in their yard during several winters) at a very large deduction from the regular prices. New-road, Regent's Park.

h)T -t NICOLL'S REGISTERED PALETOT. This garment exemplifies in its characteristics the general excellence and modorale prices observed throughout the Establishment, where DRESS for EVENING or MORNING WEAR has its allotted space, aud UNIFORMS. Naval. Military. and Diplomatic, present, in their departtneuts, the unusual aspect of fair prioeefor cash abso.

ROBES. Municipal, Clerical, have separate rooms and are placed on the same footing with the above. BOYS'CLOTHING. This is a new department, wherein provision i also mule for the display of much elegance and economy. THE CITY EST ABLISHMENTcorrespondswiththeabove, and is at 23, CORNHILL, the entrance to the Shipping Department being in Change-alley.

,1, ii. i NICOLL'S TOGA can be nsed either as a cloak for the shoulders or a wrapper for the knees it Is registered 0 and 7 cap, C5, and can be bad in London only, of H. J. and D. NICOLL, MERCHANT CLOTHIERS, PALETOT PATEN-TEE8, and MANUFACTURERS of CLOTH.

REG1SNT-STRKET (from 114 to 120 inclusive), and 22, CORNHILL. CAUTION. Many have assumed the use of the word "Palo-tot, but Messrs. Nicoll are the Sole Patentees of the design and vfriterial dn winter or summor snbstmcesl employed In the manufacture of this inexpensive and geutlomonly article of codtume. ICI ON PARLE FH AN OA IS.

HEIR SPK1CHT MAN DEU TSCH. QUI SI PARLA ITALIA NO. AUUI HA BLASE EL ESPANOL. T1VERIES. As unusual preparations are now A hidnir mad hv mnat for the anrirnichinr' London season.

Messrs. NlCOLL are ready to submit estimates of the price of either a smata suit or for many 'and drawings where a change is considered to be desirable'. This branch of their hLiMnes will, therefore, present all the advantages for which the other departments have for a long pariod induced much public favour. H. J.

and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNHILL. THE JESUITS. In foolscap price 3s. cloth, THE JESUITS, AS TIIEY WERE AND ARE.

By EDWARD DULLER. Translated by Mrs. Stanley Carr, with an Introduction by Sir Calling Eardley, Bart. Seeieys, Fleet-street, and Hanover-street, Hanover-square, Londoiu 1 CRITICAL POSITION OF THE PAPAL AGGRESSION QUESTION. Sixth Edition, Now Ready, with a Note on Ireland.

THE QUEEN or the POPE: a Letter to Spencer H. Walpole, M.P. By SAMUEL WARREN, F.R.S., Barrister at Law. Pp.122. PriceE.ghteen pence.

Win. Blackwood and Sons, Paternoster-row; and all booksellers In town and country. Just Ready, in One VoL mHE niSTORY of the CHURCH of ROME, EDWARD JOHN SHEPHERD, A.M., Rector of Lnddes- London Longman, Brown, Groen, and Longmans. DR. TOWNSEND'S TOUR IN ITALY, 8ECOND EDITION.

Now Ready. In post price 7s. the Socond Edition of JOURNAL of a TOUR in ITALY, in 1850, with an Account of an Interview with the Pope at tho Vatican. By tho Rev. GEORGE Canon of Durham.

Rlvingtons, St. Paul's Churchyar-i and Waterloo-place. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, 1. ANEW VOLUME of SERMONS. 12s.

2. SCRIPTURAL COMMUNION with GOD or. the Pentateuch and the Book of Job, arranged Chronologically. With copious Introductions, Prayers, and Notes In Two Vols. 8vo.

ECCLESIASTICAL and CIVIL HISTORY PHILOSOPHICALLY CONSIDERED; from the Ascension to the Death of WicliL Two Vols. vo. II. 12s. 4 Tbe HOLY BIBLE CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED, with copious Annotations Four Vols.

8vo. IU. Its. The Old and New Testament may be had separately and the Text of the Bible Chronologically Arranged may be had with-out tlie Notes, in a single olume. Price U.

4a. Thtrty-flflh Edition, containing the Remedy for the Prevention of Disease. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. On Physical Disqualifications, Generative Incapacity, and Impediments to Marriage. A New and Improved Edition, enlarged to pages, price 2.

6d. by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. (Id. in postage stamps, riMlE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on JL the inflrmitios and decay of the system, from excessive Indulgence, infection, and. the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, illustrated by 2e Coloured Engravings.

By 1L anil L. PERRY and Consulting Surgeons, Ugrners-street. Oxford-street, London. Part I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organs.

Part 1 1, of the consequences resulting from excessive indulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system. Part III. of thedhv eases resulting from infection. Part I V. contains a prescription for tbe prevention of disease by a simple application.

This important part of the work should not escape the rentier's notice. Part V. is devoted to tho consi deration of marriage. Published by the Authors; sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 16 Oxford-street- Starie, 23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket and Gordon, 14ft Leadenhall-gtreet. The Cordial Balm of Svrionum is exclusively employed in treating nervous aud sciual debility, lis.

and 33s. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an aati syphilitic remedy for purifying the blood in cases of secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, lis an 33s. per bottle. Perry's Purifying SpvciUc Pills.

2s. 1HL, 4s. Sd, and lis. per box, a certaiu remedy for gleet, stricture, and chrome intlaiuuiation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, U.

A minute description of the case is necessary, stating age, habits, and position hi society. U. packets, with advice, to be had at the establishment only, by which tho Tee, gaveih Messrs. Perry, Surgeons.are in attendance daily, at ll, Berners street, from Eleven to Two, and Five to Eight; on Sundays, from Eleven to One. HSBBkHHI Sold by all medicine vendors, of whein may be had the Silent Friend." i Dr.LA MERT on the SECRET INFIRMITIES of YOUTH and MATURITY, with Rules for their Prevention aud Cure.

Fifty Colourel Engravings. In Freuub. English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a sealed envelope, 2s. or post free. Tor 42 stamps, SELF PRESERVATION a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorder of Youth au Maturity, which destroy the physical and mental powers, enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood with practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervons Debility, Local Weakness, Syphilis, Strirturo, and all diseases resulting from indiscretion.

With 50 coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, ond infection. By SAMUEL LA'MEBT, M.D.,37, Bedford -square, lion don, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of tbe University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of the Apothecaries' Hall, London, The author is the enly legally qualified medical man who bat exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to tbe treatment of these complaints. He may be cousulted by those whose oonstitniiiMs ore deoilitatod through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of later years, whereby the ohjects of marriage are frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceasing misery and regret. Sold by J. Gilbert, 4ii, litteruotor-row Hauoay, 63, Ox-ford-atreot Starie, Titchbome-street, Haymurltet Mann, 30, Cornhill Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-atreet or free by post, for 4'J stomps, from the Author's roxidence.

who may be oou-sulted peuonolly on these disorders (or by letter), daily from Teu till Two, and ftem 8U till Eight. Thomas, 19, The Severn also brings papers and advices from Sun Francisco to the 15th January, inclusive, received at Cbagres, via Panama. The Severn brings in fTeijrht the large sum of 1,018,688 dollars, of which 51,000 axe manifested for tbe Mexican dividends. She has also on board 114 bales of sarsaparilla, 32 serous of indigo, a quantity of succades, arrow-root, besides a miscellaneous collection of merchandize. There are also 12 large packages for the Exhibition.

JAMAICA. By this arrival we have files of newspapers and advicei from Jamaica to the 14th of February. The outward English mail of the 17 th of January, it appears, did not reach Kingston nntil the 12th of February, just in time for return letters. In this instance the late arrival was unavoidable, being occasioned entirely by the terrific weather encountered by the Avon. I bo legislature had Assembled for actual business on the 1 1 th of February.

Nothing, however, of the slightest interest had been disposed of in tbe interval of the steamer's sailing. The Governor's Salary Bill was to be considered in tbe course of a fortnight. The bo)era had entirely ceased in most parishes in the island, bad re-appeared in one or two; itoontinned to rage to a somewhat alarmiug extent in Hanover. Dr. Beveridge, nrgeon H.N., who proceeded to Jamaica in this ship on the '2d of anaary, for the purpose of rendering assistance in tbat ieland, during the prevalence of cholera, states that Kingston.

Spanish Town, and Port Royal, are entirely free from that scourge, and in all other districts it is on the decline; with this exception, thai in those that had previously suffered much, a few oases had again occurred. Westmoreland has still escaped, but be is fearful it will not long remain so, notwithstanding the judicious common tew sanitary precautions adopted, and the results of this obscure disease will be severe. Tbe cholera has not appeared in any of the Windward islands, witb tbe exception of tbe 15 cases in tbe garrison (that were reoorted lost October end November, and vchicli canoed so much unnecessary alarm to those at home who had friends in tbe Weal Indies) of Oarbadoes, which were sporadic. That island bos been annnolty reporting sporadic cases the months of October and November (immediately after the rainy season) being the period of the year when they occur. Of the 15 coses only three proved fatal.

Dr. Beveridge returns by this ship. The troops in tbe windward snd leeward commands are, aud have been for tbe last two months, particularly healthy. It ft worthy of remark that at Porto Rico it Has never been considered necessary to establish quarantine for cholera, the governor, it is supposed, being well aware it is impossible to prevent by quarantine restrictions the propagation of the disease, or the Central Bosrd of Health of London wonld never have admitted vessels to pratique that had sailed from foul ports." Dr. Chauvin, who quitted Kingston (Jamaica) for Porto Rico on the I4tb wrote "The People's Guide during tbe prevalence of Cholera," a brochure, 600 copies of which were printed by direction ef the cholera committee, when the late much lamented Dr.

M'Fay was scting chairman of the board of htaltb. DEMERARA. We hsve sd vices from this colony to tbe 11 th ultimo, but they do not possess material interest. The Combined Court was to assemble on the 26th of February, and the principal question to be submitted to its consideration was as to the continuance of the present import duties. In tbe present constituted court, however, it was not expected there wonld be any reduction in the tariff.

A considerable falling oil in the exports of the cclonybod taken place during tbe preceding month, being upwards of 1000 hogsheads of sugar less than in January lost year. There bad been alto a corresponding diminution iu rum and molasses. The timber trade was improving. BARBADOES. Two medicsl inspectors, Dra.

Laidlaw and Gavin, commissioned by her Majesty's government te visit that island, had arrived, and were present at a meeting of tbe board of health on the 1st Febrnary, at which meatina no notice whatever appears to have been taken of our oase of cholera being iu existence in any part of the island. At a meeting of the Legislative Council, tbe Hon. Mr. Taylor introduced bill authorising the importation of sugar, molasses, and tyrap fiom the British colonies to be manufactured in bond and re-exported, which went through its several stages, and passed uem, dit. TRINIDAD.

Our correspondence from Trinidad reaches to tbe 13th of February. Since the departure of the last mail nothing of importance hod arisen. ST. THOMAS. A slight shock of earthquake wai felt at St.

Thomas ou the 18th of February. There was no damage done. MEXICO. There had been a slight disturbance in the lnt'rior of tbe country; but tbe exact particulars had not reached Tampico when tbe mail left. It was understood, however, that tranquillity had beeu restored.

The Conductor, with specie for Tampico, expected at the latter end of January, had not arrived when tbe Great Western called off that port on the 4th of February. Her non-arrival was no doubt occasioned by the disturbance above allnded to. It was fully expected tbe Conductor wonld reach Tampico by the time tbe Great Western returned off the bar iu the beginning of March. CARTHAGENA. A severe shook of an earthquake was felt on tbe 7th of ebrnary Two ho ores were almost entirely destroyed, aud many severely damaged several lives were lost.

At Car-thagena the export duties ore now abolished, the authorities still insisting on all specie shipped passing through the custom uouej, CALIFORNIA. The Severn brings intelligence from this important district to the January. The State Legislature assembled on the fith January. The message of Governor Burnett, which is very lengthy, was much approved of. A few days subsequent to the meeting, Governor Burnett tendered his resignation, and Lieut.

Governor M'Dongall was inaugurated as governor on the following day. The Pacific Ntws says Business throughout the cities of California is extremely dull. Goods have been sold at uncommonly low rates, iu some instances lower than the first cost in New York. But this state of things cannot last long." Tbe San Fraactico Herald of tbe 15th of January says We have bad a considerable excitement from the rumoured discovery oi immense alluvial deposits of gold ou the beach of the Pacific, near the mouth of tbe Klamath river. The reports hitherto received are of such on exaggerated nature as to raise an Involuntary smile ou the reader's lips, and it is extremely difficult to obtain any authentic information on the subject." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE JAMAICA.

(From Dtf Coraova'j Mercantile InUUigetutr.) Si'uah. The market is rather heavily supplied, with a confined demand. Rt'M. The supposition that tbe home duty ou rum will be increased daring tbe approaching session of the assembly, has imparted a considerable degree of activity to tbe market. Several purchases bave been made on specalatnn; and between 200 and S00 puncheons have changed bauds at 3s.

fid. per gallon. Coppsa commands 32a. to 35s. per and is yet in very limited supply.

ExCHA.wa. Ou New York Merolisnts' Bills 60 days, ptr oeut. prem. Exchanges on Lo.idos. Colonial Bank-90 days, i per cent, prem, tpJB QL 60 riays.1 per cent.

prem. ilL i SO days, 1 i per cent. prem. Jamaica Bank 90 days, per cent. prem.

60 days, 1 per Caut. prem. hHinJt days, 14 pqt oeuu Repeal not as a mockery, but as a symbol ot independence, around which cur true-hearted Irishmen may rally without distinction of creed or politics, the only object being the prosperity and independence of Ireland. I have the honour to be, Sir, jour obedient servant, "JoSKPH KUWT, Mayor of CloDmel." TUB OTHRR DRSAULTBIUL The constituent ef Dr. Power have, in a manner the most unequivocal, expressed their determination to get rid of him the earliest opportunity.

Indeed, as they have observed at some of their meetings, if Dr. Power is a gentleman he onght to resign." Mr. Anstey will be pressed to retire. Mr. Ksgau, of Cork, is in disgrace, while the constituents of Mr.

organ O'Conuell and his cousin Maurice are bursting with indignation. The electors of Louth, of Msyo, and Eonis, are meditating peremptory demands upon Messrs. Bellew, O'Higgins, and tbe O'Qormao Mahon, to vacate the seats they have dishonoured. As to Mr. Soraers, of Sligo, the people of that town fairly admit they are in the position of purchasers with notice of certain tUws in their btrgain.

Thus tbe Un Romanist Irish members who voted with ministers against the motion of Mr. Disraeli, are regarded as holding their seals against the declared will of their constituents. UlRDKR OF Mil. UAULEVERKE. At the Armagh assists, on Thursday, Mr.

O'Hagan, on behalf of John M'Atavy and Patrick M'N'allv, against whom true bills of indictment for the murder of Mr. Meute verer, had been fonnd by tbe grand jury at the hist summer assitsi, apslied that they might be discharged from custody. He stated mat on the application of ttie Crown the trial of these prisoners had been postponed from the last assizes and, if it was not the intention of the Crown to proceed with the trial at these assiwe, he submittal bis clients were entitled to be discharged from custody on entering into their own recoguiaance to appear to stand their trials on getting notice. It was agreed that the prisoners should be discharged on enteriug into recognisances themselves iu 201. each, and two sureties in 10.

each, to appear to stand their trials for the murder of Mr. Manleverer when ealled on. I'BOSKCUTtON OF TUB 'pRBNTICB BOTS OF DRRRT. We can now announce (says the Dwrry SerUinei) that the Crown have issued instructions to their officials to prosecute the 'Prentice Hoys of Deny for on alleged breach of the Anti-Processions Aet aooaree which wo ill along predicted they would pursue. And right heartily do we rejuiceat this determination, knowing that tbe Irish executive on this occasion will be met by a bold and determined front.

ADDRESS Off TUB ARC1IDISHOPS AND BISHOPS OF TUB ROMAN CATHOLIC CUUBCU IN IRELAND. "TO HKR MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTT TUB QUERN. "May, it please your Majesty We, your Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the undersigned archbishops sud bishops of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland, presume to approach your Majesty with the humble assnrance o' onr profound homage, and of our fervent and uualterable attachment to your Majesty's person and throne. Loyalty to the Sovereign whom Providence has placed over us is a duty which the clearest dictates of our religion rrescribe. It is a doty which the Roman Catholic clergy of rel and have not failed to inculcate at all times, and under the most adverse circumstances, witb all the energy of Christian zsal.

It is a duty, may it please your Majesty, tbe sanctity of which was proclaimed aloud through the enthusiastic ontponrings of the Irish heart when onr present Meet Gracious Sovereign vouchsafed to visit oar shores. With ineffable pain we have learned that an internal change lately made in England by the Sovereign Pontiff in the spiritual organisation of the Church to which we belong a change which we believe to be in perfect accordance with every doty which the purest feelings of loyal wonld demand baa been represented as an infringement of your Majesty's Royal supremacy. We beg most humbly to assure your Majesty that we utterly condemn any attempt to assail the authority of your Majesty as our supreme temporal Sovereign. Tbe Roman Catholics of these realms owe, and with the deepest sincerity of their hearts cheerfully profess supreme aud undivided allegiance to yosr Majesty in all temporal matters; and yet, because we cannot violate our consciences by giving to your Majesty in spiritual matters that which belongs, as we believe, solely to God, the project of a law bos been laid before parliament, tbe declared object of which is to suppress onr hierarchy, and which, with that view, is framed so as to render in the highest degree penal the observance of onr ecclesiastical discipline, as well as to confiscate our charitable funds. Such a Uw, we beg most respectfully to assure your Majesty, wonld grievously oppress yonr Majesty's most faithful and loyal aubjecu, tbe Roman Catholics of the United Kingdom, and would be utterly subversive of those principles of religious liberty which your Majesty vouchsafed to proclaim from the Throne principles which descended to yonr Majastv as a preciens inheritance from yonr illustrious father, which grew up with your Majesty, and were strengthened in year Royal bosom by tbe deliberate jndgment ot an nlightened mind, and the kindly sensibilities of a heart which pants for the happiness of all your subjects.

To that gracious sud benevolent heart the undersigned appeal witb confidence agiast the grievous and undeserved calamity threated by tho projected penal law, and they implore your Majesty, the guardian under heaven of the happiness of every portion of this great empire, to secure to them, and to all yonr Majesty's faithful Roman Catholic subjects what is denied to no other class of their fellow-Christians, the peaceful exercis of their religious worship according to the known discipline of their Church. And may yonr Majesty's reign be long and glorious over every oi an uiiueu, nappy, and grateful people Paui Collen, Nicholas Fohan, Francis Halt, TtlOMAa FERNT, Charler M'Nallt, LaorrncbO'Doxnell E. Walsh, William Delant, John Oerut, J. Mcrpht, Francis Kellt, Milesius Muarur, William Keane, IL Vauuban. Viear Capitular of Killaloe." M.

8lattert, John M'Hale, P. M'GETTlaAN, Cornelius Euan, John Rtan, P- M'NlCHOLAS, Edmonu Ffbench, James Buownb, William O'IIigoini, John Cantwrll, George J. Browne, Cornelius Devir, Miciuel Blarr. The followiiig i the letter addressed by the Archbishop of Dublin to the Home Secretary when forwordiug the fore-gamg address: iKIHTr now- QRNT, Ac. XT with the wishes of a general meet-ing of the archbishops aud bishopa of the Roman Catholic Chnrch in Ireland, I have the houour to forward to you the accompanying humble address, in the hope that you will have Ihe great goodness to lay it before hor most gvaoious Maje.ty the Qusen.

I UTC tB() honour to remain, with profouud respect, Sir, joxxi most obedient servant, D. MURRAT." Mountjoy-square, Dublin, Maroh 1, 1851." REFLT OF SIB GEO It UK O.KEY. zJ'- Whitehall, March 6, 1851. My Lord, I have had the honour to lay before the Qssen the addreH of the archbishops and bishops of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland, which accompanied your Grace's letter of tbe and I am to inform yon that the address ws graciously received by her Msjesty. I have the honour to be, my Lord, Your obedient servant, i Q.

Gret. Tbe Most Rev. Arehbishop Daniel Murray, Mountjoy-ftrjoare, Dublin," I.