—— NEWSPAPER. 
pin these o y build no o less than 600 "a bert as on other matters, exercised jorit inst it, 162. The crea 
hes in Sootland „and to provi do means for orion enred rae The | appointmen of A Committee * — REA 
700 ministers and p hers. An appeal was made | dinner went off ar excellent spirit, and the = | which Dr, Lee moved an amendment, th he Soclety 
the people of Scotla land and re ge and the result | of the contributions announced by the Rev, Dr. Russell | be dissolved, pon "Pretec fessor Sodgwigk pelos ced the 
n that they had co Madras I | Soe’ py Adea iastical calendar and other publications 
, The missionaries of 5 had also collected Law Bazaar.—The Free Trade Bazaar, | asad isgrace to the academic c body. A somew hat excited 
000 rupees, ol those of ¢ salen utta be The re for = te SLA ‘phy samo have so long been making foll fth 
of th repo ft 
Anti- | mittee, in which Professor yar e advocated the ap- 
Law League, was perin maeh week to p publie. pointment of an especial 12, 
ni 
? 
jene cat of Cae on ne sb ct of education, The body of | the theatre has be 
The meeting was then addressed by several dissenting ie boxes to th j jority and the nt re map ntlem ae ae ap- 
i reso! 
lutions in favour o of tly he missions were end of ort stage. It is of an ilong form, | ded esses. Witts , Webb, Bike, Paley, Hodson 
which and T Hove rors ‘The Rev. 
imously adopted. 
Consecration of Christ Churo h, St. Gi 
p ; the consecration of this edifice (the pak Saa hall. In the spaces bet oe roomed are stalls, Chelmsford.—The Dish of Rochester, it is said, has 
shich was laid about 12 months since), was per- | with all kinds of niediadlies very pre’ t of } Jo hn Round, M.P. Danbury- 
formed by the Bishop - Po ondon. hig ~ building will | and extending almost to the boxes even with the ‘roof. place, Essex. The purchase-money is stated to be 
fed. senommodasion nfor 1000 persons. 1 t t of the | The differ nt stalls a 26,0001. The ea furniture, and fixtures to be 
arch, about, oor marear es sa boen derived l y P places from, which are "contributed the taken valua! 
e iaa, ‘aided t he cl i if tall ł rae yang The local th 
. The ae of the sittings will be free, to superintend its business. From a lady's dress toa bee be M urray, who pre vacated oa seat as M. P for 
Saal from the East India Company to Mehemet | doll’s „eap — fro m the ottoman of _most lab 
The friendly conduct of the Pacha of Egy small toilet ll | to erect a R Church in this town, at his. 
is country is about to be papey gate nai he are to be found here, ate the greatest oe Nor | sole expense 
Directors of the East India Company in a tion, forinthe | | Hunstanton.—Measures have been taken for render- 
by of the greatest ee onl military power ‘of saloon are all kinds of cutlery and iron manufacture, ing the a % of pre gy cag be on dogs pages of Norfolk, 
s mti fountain extraordinary magn la dy’s needle spas and watering-p! and there oubt that ~ 
n intended as a present to saad Ali, from the | porcelain, iq! fi with those an occasio 
mpany has just been completed by Mr, Smith,” of constituting = mere ned a bazaar. museum of | residence on oe of Enmore 
Dui t, Lincoln’s Inn-fields. Itis upwards of 10 oft, Bri itish manufactures. The wre of its — Independently p the a rendille associated with it a 
$ and contains 10,400 oz. of silver, It t was com —, 7000 ; and the e nu bers the lan ding-place o! of St. Edmund, the King and Martyr 
ted w par fruits and flo owers, the mar a of ps pay a t admission as tl Abbey of Bury St. Edmund’s 
i „bi rd, or fish, bei so great, that it ins bon ecessary to raise the | it is extremely well suited for a “york country retreat 
enc e to the fee reer of Mahomedans. The raien a pete to 2s. 6d., at which cles the Bazaar is aan | The scenery of Hunstanton itself, with its bold coas 
iption on each of the four ome basi Hem record- | thron per high and rocky cliffs, is beautiful, and it is sur 
the titles of the givers and the without ae American Tee. EFA novel article of import has re-|rcunded by charming n tarn of the L’ Estran 
dition. The language on each the lar f ice fro wae erica, in | and other old families ; and the Manor -house is is one ol 
> 
mae FP TEH 
eac mace var ently 
Aki sme Latin, Arable, and Persian. the neighbourhood of the Wenham Lake löt 
E) i 
a 168) 
ce on Wednesday, in fevt., and several vessels “a arrived pa almost | _ Vorwich.—The Bishop of Norwich concluded the 
ma’ Hall. “The Ear S'E Ellenb with i it, having several hundred tons on board. at Woodbridge, last week. His 
Colchester, Sl Mahon, I p lordship’s charge emb braced a great pet wi of topies 
Årehbishop = Dae, Cher nlar Bunsen i connected with Church government, as well as some 
old Von Buch, Mohan Lal 1 Pas) Y, | perfect state on very ride ion in ces rbit direct vase sons to those modern “innovations” which 
+ ey ~e lley, Bart., u. gr e M. P., Rev. | at this period of the have of late attracted public attention. His lordship 
Bart, Mr. — Tatfourd, Mr. hith therte imported has has n landed ale the m d by congratulating the clergy upon the 
Ne ws Aen Mr. Pm ag other agsia nappropiated | vance made during the last seven years by the National 
nen gies in literatare, nt ein a alto- | ina aed: portion of the | south qua uay, | per to which it is | Church—on the rapid progress made b education in 
to 110. Archbishop of Dubli | rp until removed | the right direction—on the comparative equalisation of 
toast of the Chureh, Lord Colchester for the Navy, | to the o stores. e is opal sees, so as to do the evil of trans- 
away with the evil ¢ : 
„Pasley for the Army, Chevalier ard for ' the S ems impel —The third report of the lation—on the still greater evil of holding livings in 
Foreign Ministers, and Mr. Milnes for th M Improvement mission has just been | commenda m—and on the mischievous custom of non- 
both Hi — of Parliam Ell icated to regel The paa Saai of the | residence ; all of which bee rejoiced to say, were 
the health of Lord Bagh in con- report recommends th the on of a wide street, | —— diminishing His lordship then adverteđ to 
with = toast of writers o n science hi H f Parli eian t of churches, and 
dwith very marked and } tof Pimlico, This important local | tate that se mould eneou rage the taste taste fur decorations, 
a whether inte! or 
mong = was evi ideatly weal h o the provement Si therefore destroy those hau ats of ee ene arg - e paid omer on the 
stating, that it was just half a century i K fil will greatly Ton y w miin rorard without pleasure h the a or pon ter or the 
: n ivi 
i an 
hilosophy ical T ou 
Came hip pus & warmest interest of the Conan, 0 for = s 
of the yoy F Fand; a ane said that he execution. rrr a new street, described 
x ore them tha themselves, | most important to the health, morals, and comfort of of! 
; Av old member of the ato yy as one of its | the inhabitants of southern Westminster, and as 
nts; and he rejoiced to be able once more seg et! * future and more en improvem 
tious wi > In 
ere under the ei é yoyo when they were en- 
dared the t 
some we 
th 
mony in that hall to tho imeri trict has been hitherto neg ected in be aes 
and delicate manner in which its funds were pry berry it has > 
His lordship concluded by a glowing | been age a disgrace as the Ra ú 
on Lord Eilen ag ge administration in | Houses of Parliament and mar er sion gd 
we in ancient, middle, nor| Offences in the Parks —The Com le iritant trot 
any example of a more “orests, to prevent, as far far as possible, t the 5 capilla is 
viceroyalty, inane an yor which he m exercised . offences in the parks, € 
such illustrious distinction. Lor i Ei lenborough, erwise (as a varning to evil doers), ha oc E arers a tene 
Be thanks, said that, ~ : a list : be placed at each of t he en- ji kaguen, and was certainly calculated to deter "osoik eee 
> iam for havin im in his pre- {trances to the enc ire r - mag fom uniting with the church rather than attract them 
x Teg ge for h ae i his p h ed n St. James’s and the neon £ ning wi į h rather than at th 
was indebted to bim for much more—for | parke, containing the initials of the names together ss 1e hin, mote" ar at gin ha ad na 
t . è $ AD: al SUCCESSI S 9 3 
the place — a Ae aaa That henry was | with the amount of fine or imprisoone — ri the | found ation ia. Be Scripture, and its first links were sana 
for him to say d litical $ ture of the offence, of ev 77 F f any jin ahecuity and perplexity that it sor impossible to di 
might say that ‘ae 3 success which attended | misconduct in the parks during t he past van —the | tangle. That ec ciaskdoraon alone should — aaa pause yee 
intra: bs Be renew t every suc- | | fore they made such a slender basis the ground o their opia 
Mome: tion in India was unbroken by pry list prod oi and wed on the Ist ol Sy and, a they looked to the manifest c eg gem had crept 
itary reverse. ceeding mon m pes to the Greek and Roman churches, it was Pre gilea for 
on aplosion at Blackwall.—On Wedn esday | Christians to say how they could regard these thre the 
n of any civil servant of The late A y ree > win ° 
1 a 
complai 
whom he came in sonal com: unica- | Mr, George Lowe, the panon of Messrs. Samuda’s | dark sgos aa ights to guide to life. Their o en sacha 
; he ss ree a would sug what might be the consequence when 
“ary ad never to — a of any military oficer. works, was tried a the fiat eplnon r of the workmen | Torrine w 5 = he oa ty mas sore a cee imbued “ith 
But, be- 
$ a Ta rotion, and he w r lose an oppor | jury at once acquit pe him, being sa satisfied t hat ont yond — “onside rations, he woul ar wi em th bagage 
s o found in +e 
£ expressing his lasting N aisis to them for | occurrence was purely eeu Ald a oa ee wnd in n any pant Thapas ar wot tos 
ry . Lord Mahon then answered to thee | omy, but repeatedly. Indeed, the only true i apeatnlical succes- 
l the Historians. Mr. Murchison "proposed ù the | Mertaly of sy Metropolis.—The following is the was the succession of apostolical doctrine. The laity were 
oa Leopold von Bach, the Nestor of of Ea Eu iw mber of death: aan wed in the week ending May | not ccna whatever by their ministers, and they allow th 
‘ b | Northern, 180; Central i s for office to be their only claim to apostolical suc- 
10: West Dintiet is, 133 ; om. pi peri s doctrine was likely to excite the contempt of 
t Talfourd spoke with his usual seal ego 154; Eastern, Southern, 207; Total, 829;| thar lange portion of discriminating society who dissented 
the toast of the Poetë; Mr. James re. | males, 408; eal 2 ial. pom average for the last | E from the m the clare on that ground. = ag oe 
to that . neglecting € e ie « 
Of the p nalen Novelists; r. Joha Kemble to | five years, eck, 1191; males, SII en aa DY saw à caxyani, with the best intentions, pur- 
Dramatists, while Mr. We har a pee so points which were operating fatally against genuine 
pi miliar eompliment on behall of the gz 5 Ls piety f Feie ander, eee crouitiantan i eg Bd 
i stian 
Rev. Sir John Wood rhed : he pa nay the Gcvtrine of Ps “omale rin valine Geek 
s and Lord Eilenborough then gave Cambridge —The 15th meeting of their flocks the duty of “true to tell them 
toast of the ht, “the Ladies,” sa caton will be held at Cambridge, commencing June 19.) = We are jergy, and therefore you are to do as man 
ch cheering, tbat it was all very well| The time was fixed tbus eariy in, o See aa re eed a fear forthe maintennnce of heir owa 
Eentlemen to assemble there, and the « commencement,” which brings PE meourse to | rights, so long as aey aS allotted to them with 
i$, and the poets, and the novelists, and other | the University. è great feature of ensuing meet- | fidelity. But, let the clergy deceive themselves, by —- 
im the field of literat ba fter all, | ing will be a congress of observers at the different | the church vent! ly go themselves, es no ‘ho apostolic al s 
Were ¢ eaten apt oe A 88 : tories station throughout Ea . | ston could e indifference of the laity to their č sala, 
Said eraty a the +The | hat indie pe pepieren itself which sight be its proba. 
ng. de that te last new i was not worth Sir J. He hel is the o hick wh a i ble conseg in this country. The aa rev ee me "a 
g epend upon it, it : worth wes F uai meeting of the i Society took place last | referre mistake made by many who aptism not 
fe Said that a ne ao Bog mee om. Pd Archdeacon Thorpe, in the chair. | as regeneration, but as a mere — form 7 presucitved by the 
Uporni a new play was not fit to be seen, week, the P eit . : f the Society, the | chuth to make us me mbers thereof. His lordship then ob- 
it, it was not be seen ; and whatever On the question of the dissolution 199 of Y» = that there was another qunetic on, which, aitik angi Ler r- 
Men might say, or eriticn write, the indies, on numbers were, for the dissolution, 109; against it, 271. | haps in itself, had within the last few 
