.1,

PAPERS B l

Her Majesty has p to a dsion . “ Year. on the civil list, to Lad Jeremie,t e widow of Sll‘ John Jeremie, late Governor 0 Sierra Leone.

Major-General Clement Hill has been appointed to sue- gd flu o“(goo at Madras, who has re Ilaeod theri‘at‘e

'. ml hitting mu't'at ' ' y.‘

The Rightflon. Richard , 1m lien chosen a temporal peer for Ire nd.

Ca 'n Marcus Geale o the tb Li tlnfautrv has @dlfl‘aWMfifim tente- nant ~lrol ; and Captain Bull, of the 52d, dc )uty smut qd -master-geneml in the Windward and e- mm-.. .. “-" ‘ s sagas“:— :.. . .. m..-

mas Frede-

amongwnmmvu.

J and John 83M" . warmers/am supe'ti W (“5 hi9?!“ lien ement' cl’abetwflte lands of ' the WVWMlShWM‘ind 'tbe mysnce' of ethi- Ell"! .. l! ' .‘iadertbeinns «tr-ms Oblonl‘al Land and “3 Boi'rd ;” 'hitd

um tube the colonization com- ‘ . U l v

evening, the 20m

Wat’fwyfi' A! ill-6. :. -'. . o r — a a... “it "L‘s-l new “stars . : atDuke or , score _ . hrflt‘e‘cflomrtment, was married b special , license to Lady Frances Anna Maria 'Elliot,‘.secon daughter at the Coomnprimo-,,,. .. . , ..

Ma A'o‘s'ispfhbn‘Ltn’ ,, demote, 'at Uttereter, thou, Richard Cavendish, seedlid son ofthe lutctautl hr er" .‘th’d‘ftlescnt' Lord Wat ' I ’Miss batti “Mun Hart, -onl ' dau of r. Thomasl . .pnd’hieee to'Sir Them '9 g‘tto'n Sheppard, Bart.

Earl Fonescue',ihe rd- iei count of 1 land, Was mar- ried to Lad Soutittillfli-h'y Mtg Bishop Cashcl, at the Viceasgal lndge, Phobia Park, on Monday, the 25th July. Timmy was strictly private, onlyfthe immediatmre. Hives of the brideiand bridegroom beln present. Lord and lady'I-‘omseue -re ired immediate y alter-Wards to Mantimo, the scat ofL‘or Clo'ncurry, ut Black

Sunnis Des-rs or Losn‘ Dirrrnnix.'—‘,A conSIderable .ae "idlh' was created in Bellits't on Tuesday, en the arrival \ufmnoititlcer,stcamcr, from Liverpool, on account ofthe Mfinideuflh unheard, of Lord Dufi'erin. Ilis lordship 49!! lained ofindis )osition on leaving Liverpool, and dtrect- ed tlfeptewaulofltheotcamer to lriug him a dose of mor- bhinqwlich heuralloww on :going to-hed.- During the fight'hobl'eathedl heavily his sleep, and at seven‘o clock

at W y mortfin his was observed still asleep. A't bias; I, in new fol lid detain his slccpin berth. His sister, the lien; Mtsz'Ward ' on board. 7 A inquestwas

held lib bod , but'tlie ih‘ " Was not terminated yester- ’ hiailhhtltit‘d deatlivio persons holding the title ufl'e'rin and Clauboyc within less than five years,

are nownlive three burouma of that name. T he

lowland Jittlfirin. was bent on the 5th May.) 1794, and married-Selina, one of the tines daughters of Thomas Sheri- dan, Esq}; and sister to the lion. Illrs. Norton and to Lady

.Sey'rli‘izun—.erh rn Whig. , r 1 death of the dowager Lady ‘Ohetwynd took lpltlcc «may. the 17th ult., ‘ p ,r afew days’ illness.

, mmndsfimngc die iitSt. Leonard’s, on the 16th ult.,

at need age of8€ yours. ‘ ‘ I . '

."Lady Des Vmux died on Tuesday, the 20th ult., alter a short

1 mos: ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ .

Sir John M‘Ncilo is on his way to Persia, as British am-

hssador to (the Court ofth'a Sb'sh.

‘l’he dowry or the eldest daughter of Sir Robert Peel, who was married to Lord Villiers, the eldest son of the Earl ofJersy,isstatcd to he £150,000. ' ‘ '

new yvork, entitled “ The Pick Nick Papers,” by various Milled Charles,Dickcns, Esq. (802), is announch fitflnedtatcugpublication- , Society of LondOu have determined to amal- gamte With the Colonial Club, if the members of the latter consent The Committee is to report on the 20th instant.

Freight. are «my low to and from all quarters of the, world, and ships are much depreciated in value, owing to

‘ the want ofdomand for them. \Ve have heard of colonial ships selling at seven pounds atnn, which ought to have fetched tan a- eleven, and of new British-built vesssls selling for much “than they cosh—Liverpool Times.

A rumour whichhad found circulation, theta mail steam- ‘or was to be dcspatched once a week li‘om Liverpool to 'Halifax, has been otiiciall contradicted.

'Vica Admiral Sir Che es Adam, K. C. 13., who has been a pointed to succeed Sir Thomas llarvey, as'commandcr in c lto'l' West India and American station, takes his de- m. is first week in September, for Bermuda. The

. . o be the flag ship of the gallant admiral.

' ptitl, tltevtailor who murdered Bishop Von flatten and his housekeeper, in the episcopal residence at Fraunber , was executed, h bciu broken on the wheel, early on morning of the th of uly. .

- A German paper ofthe Nth of J ulv, contains a protest, drawn 0 by the Second Chamber of the llanoveriau States, 1a instt e late royal decree proclaiming their dissolution.

e probable accession of. several States of the North of

Germany to the Prussian Union, excited much attention at Hamburg. ‘ - -

A young performer ofthe Theatre de la Ports Saint Mar- lin, in} his name entered. at the church ofthe Blane Man- .tcsu, to he married in the course ofthe month. When he returned to fix the day for, performing the ceremony, the vicar, in person, up neared to tell him that he could not marry an actor and that t icre was un express prohibition by the AmttusitoP-or Paris. - ' '

' I l'lqtarteco has quarrelled with the Pope, the old gentleman at Rome declaring biln the greatest vagabond in Europe.

Glass Church Bells are among modem wonders. One has 'net been cast in SWedcn. Its diameter is six feet, and its one paid to ho fitter than any metal bell.

Russia continues to carry on a devastating and demora- liaing war against Circatcin. , ‘

Reports are reamed in l-ht'novePtbatQhe Crown Prince is to bendrsied'to the Princessof A'nhalt Dessau, his cousin. The prince is indisposed, and is daily visited by his father.

Died, at Paris, on the 25th July, the Lady Mar Aime

Erudenoll Bruce, second daughter of the Marquis Ailes-

ur '.

ehemat Ali-has had the speech dore Napier at Liverpool, circulated in Egypt. ‘

Some cucumbers, exhibited at the Clicswick horticultural

ow, on Saturda week. measured 24 inches in length. The was grown thcsltort space of60 days.

. favourable clings in-the weather has produced a change in the reports the crops, which now promise well in “quarters. We still sec. complaints in lreland.

Rev. James Dixon has been elected president of the Wesleyan Conference tor the present year, and Dr. Hannah secretary. , , ‘ ' ' ' , ,

I ' Upwards 0(21,000 persons visited the flowcr'sbow oche Snrry Ganlcm'on Tuesday, and, besides" 90 silver prizes, many guptcas were presented drum to the best producers of carnations and picoteeg,

Tut: \Vusrisw manomet—At Court, London, on theffi, theexamipation of the Wakefields (father and son), the stock-biokcrs who havens abused the confidence of their customers, was. resumed, and most severe remarks upon, eir conduct ‘ d both by the learned commissioner, ' C. F. \Vil nuns, and the creditors' as- signees. It a torhave beena most systematic business;

, for although eir books were balanced every half-year and showed how they stood, yet for the lpst nine years have they regularly appropriated to their own use moneys that were

. put into their hands for investment, its-well as sold out stock

they had previously bought for their customers. The total

amount they have thus misappropriated is betwoeu 78,000

and wt ,9 shout £46,000. being for stock out, and

,000 tnoneys‘ol customers which they have: invomd.

r the case is one of the most d at breachesot‘ as ever presented to the public. _ , , M swans—On Sunday morning, the “h uh” at colne’ lre,(to which place be had

delivered by Commo- 'printed in Arabic, and widely

thc ‘ Bankruptcy

in

- s. 2* .fl , \. ,ws '_ ' " ha lAmfiérsarymsd ‘ ,ht'i 113nm... was, d, : ~ — 'inglysufijfim u 106’ . . u ,an, wentinto adj _ing m, in Which his flican 5&wfird Phillips, of who his accompanied him, was sleepin , and complained that could not breathe, adding that

e thought binsclf dying- Medical aid was instantly sought ; but before it could be 911: misth his in net! aeato the ansqr , 33y: pgDWon as £33111 the mos aegiqmt gin; ,m 8|! in t e esleyan commun ty; and for tbtnyyenrs past'attrac} ted as large cong_ ation‘sy gltnggignylgt? gents; 97 an‘aendnfinfiti'onteafl'é possessed a stronger! h ly 071g“, its order of mind,wandeeplyimhnedoybbytbo urgenfi the; gospel message, 'de ivcred‘tbut m'essnge to istenmg cm“! 9

science, laid open the inmost recesses of the human heart, and with e Vergy and freshness, pe‘cular to hiinsclfihp {fee};

reclaiinet the "lad tidings of salvation. Mr: I up pd- t'a’essed a noble hiidgenerons mind,'with an equally Catholic ' ‘ talent as the

spirit, and" his Whole character was trans! light, and wat‘h‘l-as the sun’sown ray; and a thought!“ .3“. educated man, in the strictest sense of the term, mueklgfl refined, yet-he ,possme' d,along with strong: will???“ and-s vigorous intellect, striking originality, and s '_r Merofconception, whicb,altbough not free from savanna! eccentricity, bespoke the man of true genius; Hts discme evinced an'imimate act nainmnoe with the Fathers and the best English divi'nes. {is was no meretricibu§_ o _ ,bll! his eloquence was genuine, and always of the i $91}; “ he he from the heart to the bea‘rt'f’ in the t or. 01.1

the p atform, he was equally at home; and from boththesc elevatihns', be has often ourcd out some ,of the mist stirrgng Vassnges of Christian e oquence that it has been our pmvn liege to listen" to. In no place could his valuablelabours be morejustly appmciated, or bisdemise bemore smeefly ls- mented, than in Bradford, where he has been accustomedxto take a'protninent part in every Christmas Anniversary of the Bradford Juvenile Missionary society, for a period of twenty years. For several years past, Mr. Dawson had relinquished his occupation, as a farmer, at Bamhow, and'ilcvoted hurt- selfcntirely and gratuitously to the higher work ofn spiri- tunl husbandmau ; and there is scarcely a town in England in which the tbrm, and face, and Voice and manncr‘ol’ this gilt- cd preacher were not well k nou'm, and as truly appreciated, and where his memory will not'be long;r and justly revered. There are few men living, whose time sml'éncrgies were more generously or more extensively devoted to the great ‘Ytorli' 01' u'mnn salvation ' thud Mr: William' Dawson; who, kitties discharging in the most exemplt‘t'ry"msnner all‘the duties of social and civil life, was “a burning and shiningligbt,” in his day and genet'ation.~—Bradjbrd Observer. ,, ; 1,, z , ‘Tne Wasneraxs mo THE Cnoacu or Secular-Out of the Establishment, there is in Englnndno religious body to be compared in numbers, in piety, in zeal for (b extelh sion of the Rcrledmer’s kingdmn, with the Wesleyans. "They possess about eleven'bundmd, ministers, whosedevoted-la- hours have surrounded them with multitudes of attached ad-‘ berc‘uts, full of Christian litii and'cncrgy, in , .ry‘vcitjn‘town, and village of England. (They have been, magical extent, the salt of that‘land. And we rejoice to add, the Wesleyhns are the avowed, the cordinl,thc enlightened delianderspf'the principles contended for by the Church of Scotland. The "bulimia, a London journnl connected with their body, and equally distinguished for talent and Christidu principle, has; for months para, been writing ‘vigourously and decidedly in our church's calmer—viewing itas a cause identified with’vi‘ to] godliness and religious liberty,—aml on these grounds it has lately exhorted the members of the Wesleyan body to use their influence, as members of the commonwealth, to further its settlement in the legislature, on the principles of the Duke anrgyll’s bill. At the great meeting held some time ago in London, to promote this cause, we need not re- mind our readers that Dr. Bunting, Mr. [leechann and other leading \V‘csleynu ministers, took part. And further, to show the estimate they have formed of the worth and mag- nitude ofthe question, they have now given it a place in their great religious organ, a work which circulates throughout the'whslecburch. la the July number of that periodical, an article on the subject has appeared, from the pen, as we understand, of its learned and accomplished Editor, which, for accuracy of statement, breadth and clcnt'ncss ofcompro- heusion, force and conclusivcncss ofargumcnt, will bear ad- vautageously to be com pared with most things that have beott written on the subject. Our space will not admit of going' into an analysis ofth article to-day, or» of laying extracts be- fore our readers. In next Guardian we hope to be able to do so; and meanwhile earnestly recommend the Magazine con- taining it to the notice of our readeis.—Scollish Gtmrdian. ‘

The following “Declaration” is published in the Glasgow papers. It is followed by a number of signatures, ofmeu of all parties, which till two columns of the qusgow .firgus, packed into close paragraphs—“W’s, the_subscrihcrs,iultabi- units ot'Glasgow and neighbourhood, feel. called upon thus publicly to declare our (lisap robation ofthe recent proceed- uws of the majority of the neml Asscxnbly'of the Church 0 Scotland, by which they have attempted to depose seven Ministers ofthe Presbytery ot'Stratbbogie, on account oftheir having yielded obedience to the. law ofthe land as declared by the Snprclnc Civil Courts; to which all subjects are bound to submit, both as Christians and members ot‘socicty. And we have also to expressour cordial sympathy with these ministers in the painful position in which they have been, as we conceive, cruelly and unjustly placed." -

The Prussian Stale Gazelle mentions, that at two o’clock in the afternoon of the 10th ult. a violent hurricane cont- menced blowing at Moscow, which, in less than aquat‘tcr of an hour, stripped the mods (1(1'5252 houses, and threw dowu a multitude of chimneys. The roof of the great theatre was blown into the Petrowskayn-strcet. The Riding School, the Naval Hospital, and the Convent of the Epiphany suffered severely. The cross upon the Cathedral ofthe Virgin of Knsnn was bent double, and that of the Church of the'Elc- vation of the Cross was thrown down: .

The Journal de Troyes of the 19th of July, states, that a violent hurricane visited that town on the 18th, which con- tinued to rage durin seven consecutive hours, and caused much destruction. fiurdcns were completely laid waste, fruit trees torn up by the roots, crops of peas, hemp, &c., broken down as ll they had been chopped down with‘ an axe whilst the temperature ofthe atmosphere was as cold as during a day‘iu December. V e

The Journal do Iton states that the storm of the 18th July caused considemble damage in the neighbourhood of Ronen. Accounts from Blaiuville Crcvon descrin .tlic roads to be covered with large rocks carried down, by the lemma. buildings Were levelled, and crops of wheat, oats and hay totally destroyed. Other acco‘unts from‘lt‘orges are not lea aliiicting‘. The rivers in that neighbourhood, swol- Icn by the late ruins, became torrents, and overliewcd the public roads. A vast number of cows, hogs, &c., were carried away by the stream, and, in fact, the injury sustained is incolculnblc.

The Spanish corps which lately rcvhlted at a small gar. risen near Cents, has received a sign

al proof of the vimur ofthe go’vormheiit. Banal-til victims, selectedrby the ‘ outcr-

'nor, have been sent to Malaga, and shot the moment they

were landed. Similar execution Ccnta. ,

The reception of Queen Christina's protest at Madrid created great sensation, and Mr. Aston, the British Ambus- sador, was sent for to the palace. '

The News fi-om Algiers is interesting. A report of Gene- ml Bugcaud of the 18th July, states. that upon the niohrof the 5th a column of. 1600 men 'lett Mostnganem, undgr the orders of Col. 'l‘cmpoure, to favour some political newoci- ationa ~Certa'tu tribes were, in 0101,10 have tendered ltaheir submission; Instead, however, of meetin tho chiefly expect- ed to surrender, tlle colonel was Wafiu y attacked. The Arabs were repulsed, but next day were able to renew the attack, and were again repulsed. The colonel,~ learning through spies that a large reinlb‘rcemelit was cumin to Join the Arabs, and that no hope of submission could for‘the‘ present be entertained, thought fit to re-entcr Musing,an with a loss 'of four killed and twenty-eight wounded, '

Correspondence, dated Alexandria, the 5th of J ulv on board the Medea steamer, states that a perfectly gooa’un-

s, it is said, are ordered at

l

th m and power, roused-the climbed-g eon-cHmvatettrl'I-«ddt!d

Rh ' Another letter, saga-537 pursuant, psych.- board «at;

L .

. annu cha was well pleased.

the tact wit degree g with the

000 ins s, with which the bier iEcidigt groves totoaepfie complyin ' 'h en eavonrs _ _ . gilt: iil'ethiitasstiltan. Col. Nga‘pier havm arrive: to 0:83:51; messy ans e ’ofigd Sibon that E__ ptflnfibould i _ 3 ions 51998035113 replied that {the _ , “my i been himself to Said Mubib Efl'cnd'i, the sultan s e , 8(m('l advice' _ ,coigplied widt..yvbe lbgfiidi {abundant ggtlsghaiggg l2fi3§}'€:n(said Numb

‘3’ 'd‘l}§l_"*. _ _ gig? t)'(liltil'iiosilt§tr§itcliohs onlhe subject; to which Mehc ' ’ , S“ d '

,t

cancel the» 618.” Th eployhgi’fqrwardcd despatches ’ H!” qr" "‘ i ‘ 'r the result t En land by the orgon steamei, announcing _ . 0‘} hisgmisiou, Wins in Alexandria awaiting instruc— ' U lt's omnment. .-: . . t‘I°ilii§svi°m“°tvmtr“5vI’t"u'.:.vzn"°'..a mentionedinAle , 713.3. .,pro uce is, 7 l, was - m Malone and. the Iyatuny ofimonopo y I. 258:: £3311“:er \ea‘eticioetl \thattaat the present :- moment.

7 obey all its comm,

Ricard}? mm .

. 2.x: v ‘-’-‘.'-'- .L‘”. ’i- ttl moment them-such Lexant-stemeuwsss . calmerd.ildexaud.-h, and whilst. a report . was currean Bail 0m,.the Scherif of Mecca,=had-declared m pendent‘sfthe.p01'te, aidesp tlch figs}; tléoe‘grenalmmdd Mahdi Constafillubple'arrivcd at expo ri , . ‘ dmmfly ‘ ’ ' ' ltroo' s‘ ndprdvmious tovlledjzaap F (V 3333 13m“ Jul? surf-224..stresses: ’ ‘oftlieexp'e .o '. o , _> d . 35:11:32,... paid: useless All. to the p ,,e,. we revs: inr'A‘mbia was 1019 v blesscymtgxilsrsn... I... ‘ l

a belittle?» . . r r l t however .hv giving, sailmmlsmwn-Offlm “to 2 ~ ,h-gwi Al’ "t" he: the- evil and at,th same time 91135.95 191m. ‘9 middleman; teatsaaaasfieasxn ,themzmtggf to the terms ofthe hntti semi-mt; t my eons! ' tale that when the Scherit' criticizes findsthl}t “gilfm‘, All has sentftroops against him; he Will; be‘Eweg‘q'? . M, I rv n't ofthes‘ultuut '5'” ‘ 1' "' - " - f .. sea Indch one inquires at Alexandria whether the porn: and tlwivicgroy, who appear to benow on 80311 30"“ fiemjsre not mutually deceiving each othertgl' Whether 5:9. {113’ havingvreduccd the paehu t9 obedience filll‘OP'T’.‘ t 9 cf vention of the Chaistianpowers, docs not”.th to. re _ eve himself from the protection of those inVel'S- .~ 4 v-

The E“ )tiaa steamer Nile arrived athmtstammop' on the Jet hljJuly, having on board Said liluhib Efi'endi, the extraordinary envoy of the porte, andKictpal Efi'endi, the bearel' dftheilast'bnttiieobeiiii’ tOIMXa'udria. H011 passing aerate the Point of the seraglio, tihel‘lile fired a: salute at 21 rounds, which was returned by an Ottoman frigate sta- tioned before Topknuhe, nhd anchored at the entrance of the liai-bour. This steamer was’also the bearer of 5,000,000'of piastres, which the Fuchs-of Egypt sent to the ports on account of his yearly tribute. ' -, “ ' . 5. .

On the 6th of July, Said Boy, the: grandson‘of lllebemet. Ali arrived from Alexandria in the-Egyptian steamer Reclnt (Rosetta). lie was accompanied by semi Bey, the private secretary ofthepachn': On her‘ entry tnto’tbe harbour the Rechit fired a salute of 21 guns, which was returned unme- dintely afterwards by one of the batteries. She then return- ed to Silvi Bomou,‘ on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus, above Kouleli, whom‘ the sultan had caused 'a richly orna- mented tent to be prepared for the reception. of_ Said Bey and his suite, who wereto perform quarantine m that de- lightful spot. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ A

Said Bey --Was the bearer of magnificent presents for the sultan, and for several of the high dignitaries of the empire, who contributed most to the solution of the Egyptian dif« ferences. It was genemlly'bolicved that the principal object of his mission Woe to obtain a reduction in the amount of tribute. Said Bey was the bearer of a letter from bisfather tothe ‘grand‘vizier,’ in reply to one addressed-to him by that functionary with the'lnst batti schcrifi‘, respecting the go- vernment of Egypt. In this letter Mchemet Ali, after reca- pitulnting the conditions imposed upon him, declared that

to would strictly accomplish them all, and concluded by making the greatest protests of gratitude and devotcdness.

The portc had addressed a firman to Tnyar Pasha, Gover- nor ochrusalcm, respecting the Jews of Syria and Pales- tine, in which that pnsha is directed to (rive full and entire protection to the Jews, and treat them in every respect as he had been ordered to treat the Christians.

At the earnest solicitation of the Ambassadors of the Great Powers, the Sultan has ordered the following four reforms to be made in the Administration of Syria :—l. The Christians of Mount Lebanon, governed by the Emir llescbir, are to have a representative at Constantinople, to report (li- rectly their grievances to the Sultan and the Ambassadors ot the Christian powers.......‘2. His Holiness the Parti'inrch of the Maronite Christians is to have a representative at Cou- stantinople‘cbarged with similar functions.....3. The Christ- ians all denominations at Jerusalem, and likewise Jews, are to be under the coutrolof a. Governor, charged to pro- tect them from the oppression ofthe Puchas and insolence ofthe Moslems.......4. The taxes levied upon the inhabitants are to be equalised, and Christians are not to bear heavier financial burthcns than Moslcms.‘