The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC LEGISLATION. ADDRESS TO ELECTORS. T" "Tithes" thus writes in one of its leiding articles a April 13 : 7 -- " Ireland seems resolved to elect a spiritual, as political dictator. That which was most strongly against the great measure of Catholic Emancipation, is now really coming to pass in Ireland. Her senators scarcely pro fess a divided allegiance, but give their whole and sole obedi ence to the imperious orders of the haughty vicegerent of a hostile power. * * * In the Parliament which we are about to elect, it is only too probable that seventy or eighty nominal representatives of counties and cities will be found who are really nothing more than members for the Vatican and France has a sisted on Propaganda. - " Probably something like the eighth part of the great coun cil of the nation will belong to us in little more than name, and he ready to adopt any scheme, however detrimental to our interest, which shall serve the object of that foreign Power whose subjects they are and whom they serve." Thus Romaniats would turn the Constitution against itself, and make use of the privileges we have conferred on them to take away our own. How. then. ii this evil to he met ? By the Government ? or by Parliament ? Government can do very little, unless backed by Parliament ; and how little Parliament, as now constituted, can do, or will do, we see by what they have done and left un done in the matter of the Papal aggression and the proposed inquiry into Maynooth. The Protestantism of the House will no more rise above the Protestantism " out of doors," than water will rise above its level—except by pressure from without. If, then, Popery should gain adominantpowerin Parliament, and—guided by the spirit of the Vatican—press more strongly upon the springs of Government than Protestantism does, any and every Administration of this country must bow before it. To prevent this, British Protestantism, then, must manifest itself on the hustings, and be well represented in the House of Commons. ~ Protestants must not place any confidence in mere political party men. Both Her Majestes Government, and the Leaders of the Opposition, indicate a/greater desire to secure the " Irish Vote," than to legislate on sound Protestant and constitution:l principles. Why is this Not that the Earl of Derby or Lord John Russell have Ro anist predilections , but they deem it expedient to concilia , or,at least, not to offerd that powerful, united, reckless, anA determined party, already too strong in Co th e. House of Co r .ons ; and which hopes to master there in yet greater stren h, and to form, under the auspices of " the Pope," "Card' id Wiseman," and Dr. Cullen, a still more powerful band, and one more formidable and hostile to British interests than has ever yet appeared in the British Parliament. Mere party politicians deem it expedient to play into the hands of those who they think can make or unmake them ; while Protestants, latterly, have shown too little of power, union, determination, and self-denial to command the confidence of statesmen, and to make it expedient for them to act upon Pro testant principles. Let them reverse this sad, but too faithful picture of them selves. Statesmen,then, on either side of the House, will find it more grateful, more expedient, and more safe, gracefully to acquiesce in the verdict of the Protestant feeling of this coun try, as indicated by its representatives in Parliament ; than in en un-English manner, to cringe or quail before the influence of the Vatican—whether wielded by the crafty intrigues, the hold intimidations, or the "insolent" assumptions of Drs. Wiseman, Cullen, or 'Hale. What, then, is to be done? Each elector, like every soldier; and every sailor, during the time of action, must do his utmost for the defence of his country and religion. Each constituency should feel that much rests with itself. Protestant candidates should be encouraged to come for ward; pro-Popery candidates should be discouraged anctre- I peted We do not say that, in every case, pledges should be in4 ,- ited an. These, by some lightly given and as lightly brokon, afford no real security; and some highly honourable, men, whose ism cannot be questioned, object to them. But ld be a frank, open; unmistakeable avowal by can -. or what they think it riglit to do as to Popery and Pro testantism in general, and as to the Papal aggression and 3lay- nooth Collegein particular. Romanists, Protectionists, Free-traders, respectively require as much as this at the hands of those who ask their votes; and where the views of candidates are clear, and consonant with those of the electors, they have n• hesitation in giving it. How, then, can Protestant electors consistently be blamed for rlaing the same? Indeed, we believe the time is nesir when Protes tant electors and candidates will wonder howAey could hesi tate to require and give the most clear and explicit information and promises, upon questions . so vitally affecting the best in terests of the country. We hold that the Grant to Maynooth ought to be withdrawn ; and that the Papal aggression should be thoroughly repelled. As regards filaynooth, we consider any application of national funds t• such a College to be a national sin, and calculated to draw down judgments upon the nation. Results prove it to be as inexpedient as it is sinful. Why, then, is it continued ? There is no statute or compact binding us t• it, nut the Act of 1845 ; which like any other, may be altered or repealed. Let it be repealed without delay. Then, if Romanists still need such a College for the education of their priests, they may,—like other Dissenting bodies—support it with their own Let those who prefer present peace to permanent safety bear in mind that Rome will not allow them long repose. Lord Arundel and Surrey truly stated, in the House of Commons, that " His Hon. Friend, who had just sat down, had said that ch of Rome was antagonistic to Protestantism. He 'reed with him; and, as long as the world lasted, it anne so, until Protestantism was extinct:" (Cheers counter-cheers.) )o the friends of CiT ak il and Religious Liberty object to oppose ,eery? or do they deem it favourable to their views? Let them bear in mind the teaching of Maynooth and the ..2ciaration of a Roman Catholic organ, the " Rambler," which states, " It is difficult to say in which of the two popular ex pressions, the rights of' ' civil liberty,' or the rights of ' religious liberty,' is embodied the greatest amount of nonsense and falsehood ;" and adds that, if a Roman, Catholic " were lord in the land," his conduct towards us heretics " would entirely rend upon circumstances. If it would benefit the cause of sm, he would tolerate you : if expedient, he would you. banish you, fine you : possibly he might even But be assured of one thing—he would never toler r the sake of the glorious principles' of civil and perfectly ag would co,'• you fa religious liberty." Do any imagine that Popery will not interfere to impede or set aside the laws of this country? Let them call to mind the conduct of the Papacy with refer ence to " the Queen's Colleges, " and the following passage from the Romlsh Tablet, as to the Act establishing them: — "You may call it law if you please. You may print it in the yearly volume of your statutes; but before long you will have to repeal or alter it. in order to procure the sanction 'of a foreign potentate, without which it has not, in the end, the value of a tenpenny nail." Can any regard Popery as friendly to the circulation of the Bible? The Pope's Encyclical Letter precludes such an idea ; and the Rev. 51. Hobart Seymour, in his " Pilgrimage to Rome," states that having " visited in person every shop," he could not purchase one copy in Rome, except with commentary, and that at the price of about .4'6; so that it is practically a prohibited book Rome. 'rotestants suppose Popery to be consistent with the safety, glory, peace, and prosperity of this nation ? What Mr. Macauley, in his History of England, and Dr. Croly, in his " Protestantism the Polar Star of England ; or, England tie Fortress of Christianity," have written, will suf ice to disabuse any candid mind of such erroneous impres ions, and to convince them that the safety, glory, peace, pros erity, and independence of the British Empire depend upon le maintenance of British Protestantism. Several publications issued by the Protestant Association undantly prove the above points. The titles of some—which ty be had at the Office of the Association—are appended t , s address. Signed, on behalf of the Committee, JAMES LORD, Chairma inn, Fleet-street, nt AsEoc:Wion, 6, Serjeunts June 4, 1852. Price 10s. per Thousand, or Is. per 100, PUBLICATIONS REFERRED TO. MURDEROUS EFFECTS of the CONFESSIONAL. LOYALTY and PATRIOTISM. PLEDGES of ELECTORS and CANDIDATES CONSI D. By J. LORD, Esq. Dr. WORDSWORTH 0 the REPEAL of POPISH PENALTIES. _6. EXTINCTION of PROTESTANTISM. Speeches of ord Arundale and of Mr. Plumptre. 2:. WHY SHOULD PROTESTANTS WELCOME POPERY? New Romish Cathedral, Southwark. The POWER of POPERY. Y of PETITIONING against GRANTS to MAY nd POPERY. CROWN of ENGLAND SUBJECT to NONE BUT The Statute of Premunire 16 Richard 11., c. 5, passed against purchasing Bulls from Rome; being an assertion of the Supremacy of the Crown, and a Protest against the interference of the Bishop of Rome in the affairs of this Kingdom, even in the times when the King, the Lords, and Commons were in communion with the Church of Rome. 36. The CORONATION OATH. 33. CIVIL and RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ;—Power of the Pope ;—The Bible a Prohibited Book at Rome. Also, 33. DUT NOOIH a 35. The , A.D. 13 8. PROTESTANTISM the POLAR STAR of ENGLAND; or, England the Fortress of Christianity. By the Rev. G. CROLY, LL.D. Forty-eighth Thousand. Id., or 7s. Der 100. 72. PROTECTION to BRITISH PROTESTANTISM ; Tes timony of Mr. Macauley, 3s. per 100. Applications to be addressed to Mr. Wm. Sanders. Local Associations may be supped with any of the above iblications, or with copies of this Address; and may reprint y of them, and this Address, as placards or otherwise. THE ROAD TO HEALTH HO L L 0 W C, . I'RE Y OF P 8 PILLS. A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD DIGESTION. Copy of a Letter from Kirkus, Chemist, 7, Preseot street, Li m verpool, dated 6th June, ISM. TO Professor HOLLOWAY. Sin, —Your Pills and Ointment have stood the highest on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some years. A customer, to whom I can refer for any inquiries, desires me to let yon bad been troubled 'to the particulars of her ca with a disordered liver and bad dig( , wever, on. On the last tertained of her not being able to hear dp - under it; fortunately she wai induced to try your Pills, and she informs me that tfter the first and each succeeding dose, she had great roliPf. She contlnued to take them, and although she used only three Boxes, she is now in the enjoyment of perfect health. I could have sent you many more cases, but the above, from the 'seve rity of the attack, and the speedy cure, I thinkOpeaks much in favour of your astonishing Pills. (Signed).R. W. Kt RIOTS. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RIIEUMATIC FEVER, IN VAN DIENIEN'S„L'AND, f a Letter inserted in th Ist March, 1551, 6 :ftret M'Connigan, P:‘) AND TICH Itoklirt Town Courier, of the Yrajor T. Watch. .a vio had en! period sbe was under iir Hobart To , - A fr; ,ved her o .finder the car t Town, and ty A friend prevai' s, which she co"- SIN THE CHEST AM 0? AGE. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1552. THE WEEK. THE RADICAL FACTION are getting frantic at the result, so far, of the appeal made to the constitu encies by Lord DERBY'S Government. We give in another column a list of places in which Conserva tives, or moderate Free-traders, have been substi tuted for followers of the BRIGHT and COBDEN school, and also of those in which rabid Radicals have succeeded in gaining seats formerly held by Conservatives. The former number 40, and the latter 17, showing a net gain of 23 to Lord DERBY, derived from English Boroughs. We have not had time to analyse the returns which have since been received ; but there can be little doubt that they will show a similar result. Nor in England alone are there manifestations of a return to good sense on the part of the Constituencies. Despite the seditious efforts of the Priesthood and the Defence Association, Ireland is about to strengthen the hands of the Government. Dublin has just re turned two Conservative Members, rejecting the leader of the brass band, Mr. JOHN REYNOLDS, by an overwhelming majority. In Armagh, the seat of PAUL CULLEN'S past labours, the Whig candidate, Col. RAWDON, who has represented the Constituency for several Sessions, has run away from a threatened contest ; and Mr. R. S. MOORE, an eminent Conservative barrister, replaces him. In five or six other Boroughs, previously repre sented by nominees of the priesthood, the prospects of the Conservative candidates are most flattering. In Scotland the Radicals are well aware that their truckling to Papal aggression will lose them many seats; and in many of the Count ies, both of Great Britain and Ireland, new candidates of Conserva tive politics are every day coming forward to wrest the representation from the incapable hands which have so well nigh made shipwreck of the country. But the actual gains from contented elections do not spew all the strength which Lord DERBY is acquiring. Mr. BRIGHT, more rampant than ever since his recent triumph in 'Manchester, has inti ;'mated that the first step to be taken by his party, so so on as the Session opens, is the proposal of a vote of no confidence in the Ministry. Of course Mr. BRIGHT views, as the result of such a vote being carried, the formation of a wide-basis admi nistration, of which himself, Mr. COBDEN, Sir JAMES GitAHANr,.and the ultra-democratic of the Free Trade party, will be prominent members. But how many of the staid old gentlemanly Whigs, who are set down in the lists of the members elected as " Liberals" or " Free Traders," will allow themselves to be impelled by pure faction towards a step, of which consequences so disastrous to the country must be the result ? We think that we could point to some scores of such gentlemen, new claimed by the Radical partymen- of standing and property, with ancient British blood running in their veins—who would shrink with horror from such a revolutionary government as that would be of which the Rochdale demagogue would be a leading spirit. These men have few ideas in corn-, mon with Mr. BRIGHT on other subjects than Free Trade, and the vague thing called Liberalism ; and, if the wild theories and daring designs of his Manchester associates are once revealed to their eyes, even in faint glimpses, they are most certain to fall back upon a constitutional Government pre sided over by the Earl of DERBY, even at the sa crifice of a few of their favourite opinions, than to eiltrust the Constitution, and the position they enjoy under it, to the keeping of a revolutionary faction. It is a little amusing to notice the speculations indulged in by the Whig Radical Organs upon the subject of the cost which has been incurred by the Conservative party during the Election of Liverpool. From £lO,OOO to £25,000 have been named as the sum expended. A little over half the former sum, we are assured, would be nearer the mark. The procession alone, it is conceived, must have been tremendously expensive, from the gorgeousness of the various banners and emblems displayed. But it seems to be forgotten that the Conservatives of this town, and the various societies of shrip- wrights, ropemakers, coopers, &c., have all their own ban ners and insignia. Probably the Radical party found their own procession rather expensive in this particular, the allies, the Irish Romanists, being provided with nothing of the kind beyond the tattered ribbon flags , bearing the likenesses of Ge neral SARSPIELD, ROBERT EMMETT, the LIBERA TOR, and the POPE, which have been so often - flaunted in the face of the Protestants of Liverpool, on St. Patrick's day. Two cases have occurred during the week—and, no doubt, hundreds of other similar ones—illus trating the peculiar morality of the Raeicals in electioneering matters. On Wednesday, during the election in Liverpool, with a view, apparently, of stirring up their party to increased exertion, an announcement appeared in one of the windows of the Mercury-office, purporting to have been received by Electric Telegraph, that " four liberal candidates had been returned for the city of London without opposition." Great was the surprise of those who knew that five candidates, one of whom, Mr. Mas- TERMAN, is a Conservative, had been nominated the preceding day. The conclusion to be drawn was obviously that Mr. NIASTERMAN had retired, and left the four Liberals masters of the field. Yet at the very time that the wires—if such a despatch was ever sent at all—must have been transmitting this gross falsehood to Liverpool, the election was proceeding actively in London, which at four o'clock placed Mr. illasterman at the head of the poll ! Who forged this telegraphic despatch ? The second case occurred at Hull. The Mayor of that place, it seems, is a Conservative; and, on the evening of the no mination, learning that an itnerant Radical spouter intended to address a mob of •disorderly individuals in the market place, and that danger to the public peace might arise, from the holding of such a meet ing in the heart of a large town, issued a caution to the inhabitants against being present. We give the rest of the story in the language of the Hull Packet : After the Mayorhad done this, however, the 11 adical candi dates placarded their intention ofaddressingthe penplefrom the Cross- Keys, Market-place, at half-past seven . A. tolera bly large assembly gathered together on the occasion,— but the candidates did not speak, and had the inconceiva ble meanness to suffer their silence to be attributed to the opposition of the Mayor. The Mayor was known to be a hearty Conservative ; the Radicals thought it would fell in their favour if the public were led to believe that he had prohibited their candidates from publicly addressing the electors ; and if we are not misinformed an ex-Mayor or two was not ashamed to give public currency to this shame ful political rib. h servea iis purpose. stria ruen, tue electioneering ends of the Radicals having been served at the expense of the public refutation of the Mayor, Mr. Clay had the unblushing effrontery to come forward on the hustings last night, to call the Mayor his exceeding good friend, to declare that he never believed the Mayor wished to prevent him or his colleague from speaking to the peo ple, and coolly to add—as his excuse for this despicable ruse—that " EVERYTHING THAT IS NOT ABSOLUTELY WRONG IS FAIR IN ELECTIONEERING, AND IT SFAS DCUBTLESS NO DISADVANTAGE TO US TO APPEAR FOR THE TIME TO BE MARTYRS." We admire Mr. Clay's ethics exceedingly. If it be" fair" to allow the fair fame of an honourable and impartial magistrate to be unjustly and dishonestly damaged in public estimation, in order to serve an electioneering purpose, we won der what he con-to be " abso:utely wrong ?" eelv We commend this excellent specimen of Radical morality to the collsideration of the ge:,tiemen of Mess:s. Caupwr.LL and EWART'S late committee. They might take a leaf out of CLAY'S 1)(4, - :: on 'e °c..:: Beyond the rig proceedings of the wee::, v.e navz e that worthy of chroniclin o: :se, deer FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. The Paris journals are exceedingly barren of political and domestic news. In the absence of such intelligence they turn their attention to the elections now going on in Englard, and each accordingly speculates upon the nature of the support or otherwise that the Earl of Derby is likely to receive in the forthcoming Parliament. The Chateau of Bizy, belonging to the Orleans family, has been seized, in accordance with the confiscation de- A bill for regulating the constitutional organisation of Algeria has been placed before the Council of State for consideration. By this measure Frenchmen are to enjoy in Algeria the same civil rights as in Franca. The politi. cal privileges are to be governed by decrees from the Prince President. The heat in Paris was still very oppressive, but for the last few days there bad been a sharp breeze, which had enabled persons to support it better than when the ther mometer was at. 94 and 93 of Fahrenheit, and without the least wind. It has been stated by several of the journals that the Duke de Montpensier has sold to the Prince of Monaco a large portion of the property that he possesses in France, having, in virtue of his marriage contract with the Infanta of Spain, invested a considerable sum in the purchase of land in France. Fresh resignations in consequence of refusal to take the oath continue to be announced. Several sudden deaths have occurred in Paris since the great heat has set in. Amongst others, the bodies of three individuals struck with apoplexy were deposited at the Morgue on Tuesday last. One of those persons died in the neighbourhood of the Custom-house, and the other two whilst crossing the fields—one near ➢iontrouge and the other near the Batignolles. Two young men were drowned on the same day whilst bathing in the Seine, near Ivry, and a labourer was drowned on Wednesday, near the Pont Royale. Some few days of fine weather and of heat have made a most wonderful change in the appearance of the crops in almost all the departments. The hay, which at one time appeared to be destroyed in the north of France, now holds out the most flattering hopes. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC The American mail steamer Baltic, which arrived in the Mersey at a quarter past seven o'clock on Wednesday morning. has brought advices from New York to the 26`h ult., $500,009 in specie on freight, and 178 passengers. atification meetings, approving the selection of Gen. Scott and Mr. Graham as nominees of the whiz party for the presidency and vice-presidency of the United States, had been held in nearly all the cities and towns of the United States. General Pierce had written a letter for mally accepting the nomination of the democratic party, and General Scott had done the same with regard to the Whigs. The presidential campaign, therefore, was fairly opened ; but it was probable that there would be a sus pension of active movements until the close of the hot season. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald states that, at the solicitation of his friends, Mr. Webster had consented to remain in office until the ex piration of President Fillmore's term. A company had been formed at Philadelphia for the establishment of a line of steamers between New York and Quebec, touching at Pictou and Halifax, connecting at the latter port with the Cunard steamers. One of the parties to the purchase, it was said, had obtained a con tract from the English government, for carrying the mails from Halifax to Quebec, at a compensation of about 15,000 dols. per annum. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. The Royal Mail steam-ship Europa, Lott, commander, with letters and papers from New York to the 30th ultimo., arrived in the Mersey shortly a fter one o'clock on Sunday afternoon. She brings 404,000 dollars in specie on freight, and 124 passengers. On the 7th instant, at 8 p.m., the Europa passed the steam-ship Asia, hence for New York ; and, on the 10th, at 9, a.m., passed the screw steam-ship City of Glasgow, from Philadelphia for this port. The Royal Mail steam -ship Niagara, Stone, com mander, with the mails of the 12th ult., from this port, -arrived at Boston on the 25th. The United States mail steam-ship Atlantic, West, commander, which sailed from this port at 11, a.m., on the 16th, arrived at New York at 1.45 p.m., on the 26th. The steam-ship Crescent City arrived at New York on the 28th ult., with £'1,205.771 in specie, on freight, and 4500,000 in the hands of passengers. Very great excitement existed amongst the Irish popu lation of New York in consequence of the commissioners having decided in favour of the extradition of Thomas Kaine, an Irish criminal, who was claimed by the British authorities. The prisoner's counsel afterwards moved for a writ of habeas corpus. The decision was to be given on the 30th. It is said that Mr. Webster Secretary of State, was about to negotiate some important treaties with the Bri tish Minister. It is positively stated that Mr. Webster will shortly visit England. In answer to the official notice of his nomination as the Whig candidate for thepresidency, Gen. Scott had addressed a letter to the chairman of the Whig National Association, accepting the nomination, and stating that, should he be elected, he will be prepared to recommend or approve, among other measures, a slight alteration in the Navi gation Laws of the United States suggested by his mili tary experience, namely, giving to all foreigners the right of citizenship who shall faithfully serve, in time of war, one year on board the public ships, or in the land forces. Miscellaneous advices mention that a man had confessed to having murdered eighty persons. He was in custody at Philadelphia. A break had occurred in the Delaware Canal whieh it would require a week to repair. In the case of the mutiny on board the ship John Ravenel, and the death of Burnside, the mate, the authorities had exonerated Captain Pittman from all blame in the trans action, and had furnished him with certificates to that effect, which he can make use of in England, in case any proceedings should be taken here. Lola Montes had again appeared in New York, in Lola Monies in Bavaria. Two new dramas were in preparation, which have been written for her, one of which is called Lola Modes in New York, in which Kossuth and all the leading editors of New York will be introduced. Severe thunder and lightning storms bad been experienced in various parts of the union. At Philadelphia Captain Wylie, of the City of Glasgow screw-steamer, had been presented with several pieces of plate by her passengers. Panama papers, of the 16th ultimo, state that the rail road was open to Barbecoas. Passengers leaving Pana ma at five, a.m., arrive at Navy Bay the same evening at six, p.m. Mr. Thomas Rodney Cowan, having been ap pointed by her Britannic Majesty as vice-counsel at Cha gres and Navy Bay, had received his exegualor from the Government of New Grenada, and was in the discharge of the responsible duties attaching to his office. . From the capital of Mexico we have advices to the 6th ult., and from Vera Cruz to the 12th. The papers are filled with run:ours of a coup d'elat, by which despotic power would be assumed by President Ariste. The Mexi can Congress adjourned on the 21st of May, after a session of four-and-a-half months, in which time nothing had been done to improve the situation of the country. A very serious quarrel is said to have taken place between the British Ambassador in Mexico and President Arista, a quarrel that has induced the departure of the British Se cretary of Legation for London. It was reported that the Government had despatched to the officers of the Cus toms at Vera Cruz, Tampico, and Mazatlan, orders to suspend all payments, and to retain the specie paid in, subject to the call of Government. The Vera Cruz papers publish a decree from the Minister of Finance, permitting merchants at that port to re-export their goods brought from foreign ports into Vera Cruz, from Ist December to the 26th of May, on which the duties had not been paid. In Sonora, a body of Government troops had been at tacked by 300 Indians, and forced to retreat. Three of the soldiers were killed, and a number wounded. The Indians are said to have lost thirty or forty of their men. The commerce of Mazatlan is represented to be in a most miserable condition. A deep and wide-spread feeling of irritation existed there against the State Government, which rules with a rod of iron, and in a most despotic manner. The &trio says, " The news from the State of Durango continues to be of the most melancholy nature. Hunger, sickness, and death are the subjects of every letter, and the inhabitants dare not venture five steps from their houses without exposing themselves to the danger of being killed by the Indians." We have Valparaiso accounts to the 26th May. The telegraph to Santiago was to be completed by the 4th June. Freights round the Horn were high. TfIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD,. TUSDAY, QTLY 13, :1852. must be considered nominal. The sales since the arrival of the Atlantic have been irregular. some of them at a decline of +c. to sc. per lb. Holders, however, are not generally willing to sell at that decline. The sales since our last are 3,000 bales. We quote : _ _ Atlantic Other Ports. Gulf ports. Inferior.. Low to good 0rd.... 8 to 81 8 to 81 8 to 81 Low to good mid.... 9 —lO 9 —lO 94 10$ Mid. fair to fair .... 10 - 101 - - 11 - 111 RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON. Exports to Total Exports? Stock, and Receipts. Gtßritain. to for. Ports. on ship'bd. 2,953,409 1,559,892 2,291.146 99.573 2,262,663 1,267.374 1,795.355 148,246 690,806 292,518 495,790 . Tncrease . Decrease.. 48,673 (From Mr. W. P. Wright's Circular, of June 30).- The stock in the ports is now reduced to 180,000 bales, and will, week by week, continue to be further reduced, and we shall probably close the year with a smaller stock than for many years past. The accounts of the growing crop, received during th• past week, and up to the latest dates, continue to be of the most favourable character. By telegraph from New Orleans, under data 26th June, ani from Charleston 28th June, I learn that the prospects continued highly propitious. PROVISIONS.-Tha market for Western pork has again advanced, under the influence of favourable advices from New Orleans, but the market closes quite dull at an im provement. Beef continues very buoyant, and, with a light stock and small supplies, prices are again higher. Lard has continued in good demand for consumption and export, and full prices are realised. Butter is in good demand, and, being less plenty, prices have advanced a trifle. Cheese is plenty and dull, in the absence of an export demand, at sc. to 74c. for inferior to prime. BREADSTUFFS.-Up to Friday last the flour market was heavy, and former rates were barely maintained. Since then there has been more demand for shipment to England, and the receipts, which have been small for the season, have met with a ready sale at full prices. Western Canal, £'4 to 44,121 per barrel. Ohio and pure Genesee, 4 4,121 to &4,50. Common New York, &c., 53,871 to 53,93/. Southern kinds, 54,37/ to $4,75. Canada, in bond, £4 to 4 4,121. Genesee white wheat sells at 1121 c. to 115 c. per 60tbs. Southern white, none. Michi igen and Ohio white 100 c. to 108 c. Western red and mixed 93c. to 100 c. Canada. in bond, 92c. to 98c. In dian corn :-Northern round yellow, 62c. to 621 c. per 56 lbs. Southern yellow, 62c. to 63c. White and mixed, 61c. to 611 c. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, engagements have been made of beef at ls. 3d. to ls. 41d. ; flour, ls. to ls. 2d.. rosin, ls.: wheat, 3d. to ; cedar, 12s. 6d. ; and some small lots cotton, 3-16 d. To London : beef, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d.: flour, 11. 6d. ; wheat, 6i. ; tobacco, 23. 6d. ; and clocks, on private terms. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. The West Tndia mail steamer Thames, Captain Abbott, arrived at Southampton on Saturday afternoon, by which we have later news from all the West India islands, Mexico, and the Pacific coast. The Thames brings a good general cargo, and specie amounting in all to £277,800 sterling. Jamaica advices of June 19 inform us that the question of retrenchment was being agitated by the inland press. The small pox was raging fearfully at Kingston and other parts of the island ; and it was said that the authorities were inactive as to provision for the sufferers. The Assembly, it was balieved, would not meet until October next. The weather was exceedingly hot, but at this time of year such may naturally be expected. The Antigua House of Assembly met on the 3rd ult. ; the weather was hot, and the crops in need of moisture. Accounts from Demerara mention that a bill for the erection of a new Government House has been passed, but the site is not yet fixed. A premium of £lOO is offered for the best design. Home architects will under stand that, from the perfect flatness of the country, the site cannot affect the design. Twelve new offices have been created by resolution of the court, for the purpose of better regulating the coolies under indenture. The Barbadoes papers state that the sugar crop in that island was rapidly cominz to a close. Many estimates had entirely finished. Rain had fallen in abundance, and the prospects of next year's crop were very favour able. A bill had passed the House of Assembly em powering the colony to import from any pert of the world such machinery as would tend to improvement in the manufacture of produce. . Accounts froin Grenada state that the weather has taken a favourable change, and the crop was nearly completed. The St. Lucia and Antigua papers contain no news of importance from those islands. The Governor President of Nevis and Tortola was on a visit at Antigua. Business at Jamaica, in the absence of speculative in quiry( was dull. Sugar was quoted at 154. to 17s. 6d. per cwt. Exchange on London—Colonial Bank, 30 days par.; Jamaica Bank, 60 days, discount ;30 days par. THE BRAZILS PLYMOUTH, ►SUNDAY. Her Majesty's store ship Tyne, master commander Peter Wellington, arrived in the Sound this day, on return from supplying the African and American squadrons. Last from Janeiro in 47 days, one week later than the Teviot. the last mail home. She brings on merchants' account Xl,OOO specie, which will be landed at Portsmouth and sent to the Bank of England. The reports by the Tyne state that the crews of the merchant vessels continue to suffer severely from fever, but this does not appear to be confirmed by the papers of the 22nd of May, in which all mention of the disorder is omitted. Exchanges at Rio.-261 to 26i, 60 days' sight ; Stock, 104. Freights.—London and Liverpool. 203. to 253. ; Ant werp, 303. to 325. 6d. . In the House of Assembly, on the 19th of May, on the conclusion of the second part of the order of the day, the territorial question between Para F. Marano was arranged by incorporating the territory between the Rivers Turlias, S.U., and Gurufiely, the last serving as the boundary between the two provinces. Nine of Sir Harry Smith's horses from the Cape were about to be sold by auction at Rio. Her Majesty's ships Centaur and Crescent were at Rio ; Centaur all well, but fever had made its appearance in the Crescent. The British ship Jean y Lind, from Liver pool, was discharging cargo. THE KAFFIR WAR. The mail steamer Bosphorus arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday. The Bosphorus left Table Bay on 29th May. The news from the frontier is to the 25th of May, and is of a very indecisive character. General Cathcart has established his head-quarters at Fort Beaufort, and is form ing camps all along the frontier; there is one at the Ta macha ; the rifles are at Behr's farm ; the 74th and 91st, and Cape mounted rifles, under Colonel Napier, are at Balfour, and Colonels Eyre and Mitchell are at Keish ama's Hock, where a fort is being erected. No casualties of moment have occurred during the pre ceding month, but there are several indications of the unsubdued position of the Kaffirs. Early in 11-Iy, at the Fish River mouth, the two Clay tons, sons of a farmer, and their servant Elliott, were murdered. On the 15th, near Fort Cox, an unarmed private of the Queen's 2nd regiment was killed, while cutting wood ; and on the 20th the rifles had a brush in the Waterkloof, when three of that corps were wounded and one Fingoe Andries Botha, a field-cornet (Hottentot), after a trial of eight days at Cape Town, had been convicted of high treason, and was sentenced to be hung. General Cathcart is seeking to raise a levy by offering the farmers ss. a day as privates, and 7s. 6d. a day as offi cers, which is considered very liberal. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. SWITZERLAND.—The ordinary session of the two Le gislative Councils opened at Berne on the sth instant. COLOGNE CATHEDRAL.—The ceremony of fixing the key-stone of the noble arch over the western portal of Cologne Cathedral was performed on the 25th of June, by the King of Prussia, with extraordinary pomp. MORE WOMAN FLOGGING.—The Vienna Gazette of the 29th ult. contains the following sentence of the Vienna court-martial :—" Catharine Kreted to fifteen stripes with rods, three weeks' imprisonment, with one fast a week, for having offended the police by word and deed." .. From California we have advices to the Ist of June. A Loess NAPOLEON has ordered innuiries to be made as ,„„a .1..1 ~r .....ttereent prevailed in San Francisco in to the condition of the numerous persons connected with relation to a law passed by the Legislature taxing all who the press of Paris who have been thrown out of bread by sell consigned goods, owned by persons in other states, the events of December. Some painful facts are mentioned eighty cents on every one hundred dollars. The mer- in connexion with this subject. Several gentlemen who chants and auctioneers refused to pay it. They held a had large incomes as reporters are now actually without meeting the day before the ste a mer s a il e d, and appointed the . means of existence, and the number of families of a committee to defend all suits broughtueder the iaw. A compositors who are almost starving is considerable. fund of ,875,000 had been raised to pay expenses. The DEATHS FROM LIGHTNING IN A CHI RCH.—A news from the interior was very favourable. Crime was thunder-storm broke over the small town of Esquile, in diminishing. The crops were ripe and abundant, and the the Pyrenees, a few days since, while the greater number population was increasing rapidly. Gold was as abundant of the inhabitants were at church. The lightning struck as ever, and immense works were being constructed to bring water to the dry diggings, some of them costing a the cross of the steeple, from whence it entered the clock, and passed through to the inside. Two, men, who were quarter of a million dollars. Gold had been found in on, but not in large quan tities. It seated in the gallery near the clock, were killed, one of exist in the whole range of th e Cascade M Oreg was supposed to ountains. A them by the lightning entering his body, and the other terrible collision had taken place at Stocleton, between was thrown down the staircase,. and killed by the fall. A. third man was knocked down, and for some time it was Captain Carphin, an Englishman, and Oscar Livingston, feared that he was dead, but after some time he recovered. from New York. Shots were fired. C-rphin died of his Several other persons in the church felt shocks es the wounds, the other being .sericeLrly i: - .jure... . lightning passed across the church over their heads. The Some attention was beginning to be paid to s - _,rieu.tu;.e fluid at length left the building through a window, which I tl.e mii::ng counties, and in the vicinity of Geur;,:e was gmrshed to pieces e tract cf country had - town, El D been hid A min GOLD I nx to a 31, followers, already amount to upwards of 2,000 men. They have.hitherto defied all the attempts of the Government to put them dow_n. Rumour says that Russian agents are at the bottom of it, all. The hatred of the insurgents against the English is expressed in frightful denunciations, for they maintain the ridiculous argument, that we are aiding and supporting the King in matters which affect the nationality and the religious belief of the Greeks, al though it i 3 beyond a question that England, or the agents of England, never interfere, directly or otherwise, in re ligious questions. Mr. Crowe, our late Consul-General, in Tripoli, who was succeeded in the office by Colonel Herman, arrived here on the 17th inst." HYDROPHOBIA IN PARlS.—Several lamentable cases of hydrophobia have occurred in Paris since the hot weather set in. Amongst others is that of a lady living in the Rue Jacob. She found a small do; a few days since in the Bois de Boulogne, which was wandering about as if in search of its master. She brought him home with her. At first the animal was perfectly gentle, but in a short time it began to bite every one that approached it. Six persons—two men, one woman, and three children—were thus injured. On Mon day night last the lady in question was thus attacked with hydrophobia, and, notwithstanding the best medical attendance, she shortly died. The dog had disappeared, but the police have seized all the dogs of that quarter of Paris.—A child of three years of age was brought to the Hospital Beaujon, in the Faubourg St. Honore, on Monday morning, who was nearly half devoured by a mad dog. IRELAND. THE CONSTABULARY.—It is stated_ in generally well informed quarters, that her Majesty's government intend to send 2,000 of the Irish constabulary to Australia, to aid the civil power in that colony in performing the ardu -0119 duties now requisite for the protection of life and pro perty, owing to the discovery of the gold fields IMPORTANT TO " DEFENCE" CANDIDATES.—The Dublin Mail states that the law masters of the three courts have refused to issue writs for the arrest of ex members of parliament, until after the period of forty days from the dissolution shall have elapsed. We under stand that several applications for the issue of executions against the ex-members for—, and—, and—, were this day made and refused. ELOPEMENT.—Miss Mary Ann Yates, the daughter of an opulent farmer in the King's county, was convicted at the Parsonstown sessions, on Thursday last, of running away to Dublin with a young man named Patrick M'Cain, for the purpose of marrying him and going to America, taking with her £33 of her father's money, and some silver spoons. She was sentenced to two months' imprisonment, and AlTain also convicted to four months' like durance. ATROCIOUS MURDER.—We (Cavan Celt) are very sorry to state that an atrocious murder and robbery was committed in the street of Bailieborough, between ten and eleven last night. In the early part of the day a young man named Patrick Reilly, who lived at a place called Muff, between Bailieborough and Kingscourt, was observed by some parties to have some money, about £lO, it is supposed, and at the hour named in the evening, on leaving Mr. Gargan's public-house, he was set upon opposite the door by five or six ruffians, who killed and robbed him in the space of a few minutes. Several parties have been arrested and lodged in Cavan gaol, to stand their trial for the crime. SENTENCE OF DEATH ON Two IttssoNmE.Y.—At the Louth assizes on Thursday Baron Greene, in a most impressive address, sentenced James Kirk and Patrick IMo°ly, two men convicted of the murderous assault on Mr. James Eastwood, to suffer the extreme penalty of the law. No day was fixed for the execution. The pri soners heard the sentence with perfect indifference. A third person concerned in the same outrage, a man named Betton, has also been found guilty, and sentenced to transportation for life. Mr. Eastwood, who was present in court, in feeling terms besought his lordship to spare the lives of the two men, and mitigate the punishment to transportation for life. Baron Greene said lie would trans mit the recommendation to the Executive Government. ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Rev. J: A. Addison, M.A., Incumbent of Birthwaite, near Kendal, Westmoreland. to the Wardenship of the new College of St. Mary, Windermere. Rev. J. H. Backhouse, M.A., Junior Classical and Mathematical Master of the Ordnance School, Carshalton, to the Second Mastership of Felstead Grammar School. Rev. M. Bland, 8.A., to the Curacy of Crewkerne, Somerset. Rev. N. Bond, 8.A., to the Rectory of Steeple-cum- Tyneham, Dorset. Rev. G.. L. Foston, M.A., Vicar of St. Peter's, Worcester, to the Vicarage of Kempsey, near Worcester. Rev. J. Gibbs, M.A., to the Rectory of Ballymore, Antrim. Rev. William H. F. Hinde, M.A., to the Curacy of Great Hampden. and Great Kimble, Bucks. Rev. G. A. Holdsworth, 8.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, to the Curacy of Flitwick, near Ampthill, Bedfordshire. Rev. F. Lear, M.A., Rector of Bishopstone, to be Domestic Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of SaNsbury. Rev. J. D. MacGachen, Curate of St. Bartholomew's, Bethnal-green, to he Chaplain to the Right Rev. the Bishop, and Chaplain;to St. Andrew's Hall, Edinburgh. Rev. J. K. Marsh, Incumbent of Birmington, near Chesterfield, to the Chaplaincy of the Convict Establish ment at Woolwich. Rev. W. J. Monk, 8.A., to the Curacy of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire. Rev. J. A. Parkinson, M.A., to the Rectory of Hazeley, Essex. Rev. Frederic R. Perry, M.A., of University College, Oxford, to the Perpetual Curacy of Cadmor End, Oxford shire. Rev. J. Y. Seagrave, M.A., Student of Christ Church, to the Vicarage of Braham, near Tadcaster. Rev. G. A. Seymour, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Westcott, Dorking. Rev. N. G. Smart, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Leigh, near Sherborne. Rev. S. Smithard, 8.A., Curate of Sunderland, to the Curacy of Ryton. Rev. R. Shutte, M.A., Rector of St. Augustin and St. Faith, and one of the Minor Canons of St. Paul's, to the Vicarage of Tillingham, Essex. Rev. G. Thomson ' 8.A., to the Second M as t ers hi p of the Grammar Scho o l, Dedham, near Colchester. Rev. A. W. Wallis, 8.A., to be Chaplain to the station at Chinsurah, between Calcutta and Hooghley. DIOCESE OF CHESTER.—Preferments.—The Rev. Wil liam Llewe!yn Croft to the stipendiary curacy of Dalton in-Furness, in the county of Lancaster, on the nomina tion of the Rev. J. M. Morgan, the vicar. The Rev. Richard Paul Blakeney to the curacy of the licensed church at Claughton-cum-Grange, in the parish of Bid ston, in the county of Chester. The Rev. William Corn well to the perpetual curacy of St. John's church, Cros sens, in the parish of North Meols, in the county of Lan caster, void by death of Rev. J. Power. Patrons, trus tees.—Ordination.—The Lord Bishop of Chester intends to hold his next ordination at Chester, on Sunday, the 19th September next. Candidates are required to send all their necessary papers to Charles T. M. Parry, Esq., his lordship's secretary, on or before the 9th August next, after which time none can be received except under special circumstances. rHE BISHOP OF JERUSALEM.—The Lord Bishop of Manchester, on Thursday last, at Sedgley-hall, enter tained to luncheon the newly-appointed Bishop of Jeru salem, who was attended by his chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Veitch, There were present to meet his lordship, Rev. E. G. J. Hornby. rector of Bury • the Ven. Archdea c on of Manchester, Rev. R. Durnfor, rector of Middleton ; Rev. H. W. Birch, rector of Prestwich ; Rev. E. Birch, St. Saviour's, Manchester ; Rev. Canon Stowell, Rev. H. W. M'Grath, Rev. G. H. G. Anson, Rev. Dr. Carpenter, Rev. H. Ethelston, Rev. J. P. Pitcairn, Colonel Clowes. Evans, Esq., Rev. T. R. Bently, John Burder, &c. After remaining a few hours at Sedgley, the Bishop of Jerusalem, attended by his chaplain, left Manchester by train for Birmingham, en ron!e for Berlin, where he will remain for a short time on a visit to the King of Prussia, prior to proceeding to his diocese, previous to which his lordship, should his engagements permit, will pay another visit to Manchester, and hold a meeting respecting his mission.—Manchester Guardian. THE Birmingham Gazelle states that the Rev. J. C. Miller, Rector of St. Martin's, has announced, in an ad. dress to his parishioners, the result of the change of order in the service at his church. In every respect, except that of the early morning service, the change, after six months' trial, has worked well, and Mil early setwice Mr. Miller proposes to discontinue. tle a'so proposes to celebrate the Holy Communion once a month in the even ing. The following is the new plan :—" First Sunday in the month—lst Morning Prp.yer. (omitting Litany), Com munion Service, Sermon, Lord's Supper; 2d. Evening Prayer, Sermon • 3d. Litany, Communion Servic e , Ser mon. Second gunday—lst. Early Communion (no Ser mon) ; 2d. Morning Prayer, Litany, Sermon; 3d. Com munion Service, Sermon to Young, or Catechising; 4th. Evening Prayer, Sermon. Tl•ird Sunday—lst. Morning Prayer,Litany, Sermon; 2d. _Communion Service, Ser- mon, Lord's Supper; 3d. Evening Prayer, Sermon. Fourth Sunday-Ist. Morning Prayer, Litany, Sermon ; 2d. Evening Prayer, Sermon; 3d. Communion Service, Sermon, Lord's Supper. Fifth Sunday—let. Morning Prayer, Litany, Serrncn ; 2d. Litany, Communion •Ser vice (without Lord's Supper), Sermon ; 3d. Evening Prayer, Sermon. On eight groat last 3 and festivals of e superseded by the ordinary and Whit-Sunday there .iter-Sunda well as lafa celebration of the Lord's THE ARMY—AND 'NT ' IV/ --- wAR-oypicE, JULY 6.—Life Guerd i ; 61' Sub-Lieut. Hon. C. B. Lyon to be Lieu ~ 4 1 vice the Hon. B. C. Bertie, Guards : Paymaster G. P. Erskine, frr lig es. ' to be Paymaster, vice Hawker. who ex c ' a ta be goon Guards : Cornet A. G. M. Moore ~,ht. 13th Ligh t purchase, vice Nunn, who retires. Lieut. E. L. Jervis, from the 2lst For i . ht 1 vice Muse, who exchanges. 17 11 I go r Regimental Sergeant-Major J. Y ates to be li e i vice Hull, who retires hlf Pal' 15 1 G . upon a - • a Co. 1, Regiment of Foot Guards : Major no Dice C. , to be Lieut.-Col., by purchase, ii, Honyman, Bart., who retires ; Copt& an sell' Find yer to be Major and Colonel, by prebt.;o ton ; Lieut. and Capt. J. T. West to be C0; 1 Colonel, by purchase, vice Fludyer ; En o . bl,t W. S. Morant to be Lieut. and erbitfer vice West. Ist Foot : Lieut. C. r-s' lis Captain, by purchase, vice Windbara, h a -.t, by Pur e ' r ptbg sign H. H. Smart to be Lieut., port. 3d Foot, Lieut. P. J. Dunbar , ft:o , to be Lieut., vice Wainwright, wh°,4 1 0 0 , 1 ll Foot : Lieut. W. Lyons to be Captain, - t. 15 , 1! vice Edmunds. deceased; Second hat e 1 4 1 to be First Lieut., without pure . IV, Colour Sergeant J. Kish to be See4-ot: ,1 0 ,,P out purchase, vice Bennett. 6th : 0 1 0,..."jf i Grogan to be Lieut., by purchase, vi i. c e ; to 7 . 0' 17th Foot : Lieut. C. H. J. Heig ua- oil' ) vice Brice, who resigns the Adjutaneknothi who retires.; Lieut. H. F. B. Masse, from the 124 ' 4 ; ut. A. b H e a L w i k eu er t. , , fr v u ic m e J th e e rv 3 i d s, DwthagoheeteGhstildred;iootel tar, vice Erskine , who exchanges. "1;4" V Wainwright, from the 3d Foot, to be "-A,k 6 ; a F n o o u t n : a Brevet ttached Lieut. -Col. i e e u u t t . bar, who exchanges. 33d Foot : Eol i g l 2.o,, i ll v li be Lieut., by purchase, vice KeniPt r i g ,..7 o o ol , iv i i t bo en a r t .eov i l d Unattached, to be Major, vice J. ti fli- Pg' hty Foot : Ensign H. Robinson to be 1 : t; ~,,d4t chase, vice Monck, appointed Ad.i.,,llr ta ry - 'IV M. Pakenbam, from the Royal X n. ," h 'i 10 0 ,400,,, Ensign, without purchase, vice l'fi li cs 'tit. •,,r Hon. R. Monck to be Adjutant% 6. 11 to t ; I,P, Cvt r i e ioac t pn i e r t e Kba s iyai ; np, moted. 54th Foot : Ensign T. 131 11 d 1 4 *YOOPI master, vice M`Grath, deceased. '", !lobs/ Daubeney to be Captain, by porc h" Lbf rb% Daubeney. 74th Foot : Ensign J. "i i tt. . 11 A,1 0 by purchase, vice Sir A. H. Dillon , ' he - r; 1 10 11 g E u b. r y n c s h9 i p g aaus n trehc G hoFna . so G eto,h r t y ev: l i i2 s cLe6 t i teohEubtl33:et 0,iO3,0:10. i il2. o : B rice:: : :::ostiooo t i r il cancelled ; W. S. Hunt, Gent., tn.. ll 'n" - liw t i f - e . s,,t'" P. Hunter to be Lieut., by purCha ge 'to be t; ;1,, Ensign J. Briggs, from the 91st FOr,ot. vt r e‘ Ii Hunter.-3i West India Re iment:nor,l,i'i' d'Arcy, from the 94th Foot, g to be ,1-„,100,4111 promoted. Royal Newfoundland ti °- CP" „ Ar al ~i , :Major E. D'Alton, from half- pay ;"'„' il f " Cv t , Regiment. to be Captain, vice Oso° r . - 010',14 changes.—Unattached : Brevet Lie_u t j a I "' from the 38th Foot, to be Lieut.- I, °';. - e ' r o ' chase ; Brevet Lieut.-Col. J. P. SP3-°' ,in Foot, to be Major, without purely's!' Itol;ttiot vice Leward, promoted ,A. H. OFFICE OF ORD J Y *"...‘ nj I vN AN CH, CI, , • e cte 1 Gentlemen Cadets to be Second I ' l g J' f ft .-.Ccuoil•onje.icPyi Sp he ll. Shakerley, vice Andrews,. romoted; ;00;011 Hutch° - d ' A il f ?al ray, promoted ; F. Temple, . vice itut t ° elL e ''‘ . o G. Ravenhill, vice Mackenzie, Pe°, l % - ti e f"1) vice Rowley, promoted; F. L. H. Ly on, t ti f il Mesur, 'er, promoted ; C. L. Tredcroft, 004 promoted ; G. W. Holmes, vice He b n er NV J. E. Ruck Keene, vice 'Moionert 4. e „ Doyne, vice Garvey, promoted ; i' vb irof' _Jr Noble, promoted; R. Hodson, vice ,; ( 1; f;IF E. C. Vaughan, vice Taylor, prom°"itorP t ili vice Oldfield, promoted.—Corps o ,' tol atip Gentlemen Cadets to be Second Dew-ti porary rank : W. Bailey, vice Pelly, Pr, 6. c ol l _...... Beaumont, vice Parso ns , promoted; Lglber, Brien, promoted ; 0. H. Stokes, vice el THE REITENu- v "" fte An D A ec b r s ea tr s a e ct th o e f re th of. e Net Produce of JO . Britain, in the Yea r 3 and Qll3ft erS 1831, and sth of July, 1852, showill YEARS ENDED 1851. I 18.52 Customs Excise.. Stamps. X ; 0 96 P -18,711,072 19,01 1, 7,, 74 13,219.609 13,20 6,4u4 6,040.249 6,002,860 ,45 4,322,681 3.140,762 10;4°:,0 5,353,425 5,363,910 ,or 891,000 1,041,00_,S 'O,/ 150,000 220, 0 u v 14. 162;333 302,9:t ...• 655,396 595,w5 i t 1) .563 8 866 4., gl6,' Taxei Property Tax.. Post Office.... Crown Lands.. Miscellaneous. Imprest, &c... Repayments of 149,7 36 i' :RS RN ,--: 19C.1 23,;54 9 3, y 1V Advances... 1 694.246 Total Income J 50,204,011 Deduct increase Decrease on the Year. 1851. 185 2 . 4,318, 218 4,502,164 3,419,810 3,443,516 1,395,492 1,626,826 2,045,231 1,503,707 976,881 1,056,991 240.000 230,000 60,0 00 30,000 91 241 202,189 139,770 212,688 123,409 216,02 4 733 ,12,910,C52 13,0,1 Customs Excise Stamps Taxes Property Tax Post Office Crown Lands Miscellaneous Imprest, &c Repayments ofl Advances Total Income Deduct Dccrease 1 !°: 15 most ienurigose ht f m oec i f Increase on the Quarter e h a 1 1115 : with an increase upon the quarter, a s to I' _ 4 0 7 1 £l-14.681. Ai l ' ji9 a am h ul e a s i s c r , wa t quarter of reo,fea6ficei7etvlsonae2usnw,tegheihYlisellarecrt t' i ' :0 11 : e 0e e5 1 1 ). ;0 e111 ::! e :P e r : : : : : : 0 1 . It is deserving of remark that nearlYaloirceliftitilioo p t i n sever d last quarter, the only complete eu s bole ' e t" 10 Derby's government. Thus, of the 1 to otoile, ois i £181,946, is due to the last quarter ° t o o c t e t t, O , j! crease upon the excise, which redo ,eficofi amounted to £36,917 in the year, i s lost IPA by an increase of £23,706 upon th!. n o 0 0 ioi property and income tax, which haseinto s iprA the Russell quarters, is convertea dallialr £lO,OOO upon the year by the nnv " le t° ' 1 . nOO t. the the quarter of no less than 0 0,- ;ail rah Crease of £lO,OOO upon the year --s - bet 5- 5 0 true, considering former defalcations,o6jel crease of any kind—a proof of the ,l a gtia r L t,' the Earl of Derby's g0 . v___ ........... :L4rf Cy HOS T ' I.o ° DEATH OF THE - - 0. 4, i, 01 ---.0.--—, s tat e Milf ' l O Henry Clay, the eminent Americ,s- of ba s „, raroP / his last on Wednesday, the 29th,initijbevegisild National Hotel, Washington. "e the'l- ved Vie, ing for some days previously, but a b ig i f i , e v o of his death was not anticipated, 8 .1 0 , , °tip of absent at the time of his disc °r jone'e, bets Thomas Thomas Hart Clay, and Govern e . r t be ti al f en 410 were the aware ersons present a' 0t r ecc be fol o ro had long been that he conid,_l. lipSt l e b t Ao murmur was ever heard to cross 0'0110f:v 0,01 Bret he felt at the trouble he suPe n s t bel!pipl ej e r l d,l/ His mind retained its clearness i",,, es ". o ist k ow m l was so wasted that he lay for wee:', 1 01 0 :010;e 01 ;0 1 font. Large doses of npillni W !„ be 11 ,40 0 ,5 f 0 during the week. OccasionallY ic“ e 'iible P lo t', o o, ° , tile effect of ti e narcotic was perceP nis elf ~' t r i pit ho o He would sometimes imagine bi- tall' ls WDis t 'd / again, surrounded by his family', at. taol.' out s."f! who had long since preceded ileo,eal 00 a 10 0 Rot hie h.-Qin aonn threw nff the 1.P, 9 0 , it s l eSd o o s flowed as ever. Mr. Clay Wa s 5- he hiGille teo i - h - 0 before he died. At half-Pas t tsit e lit - to r t til water, which he was accustomed toIP $ I bl' 0 0 J tube. On removing the tube fron m olf; en' old to have more difficulty than Pre c ,oe; 0 901 his son, and said, " Don't leav e „or l ,' a le ) made a motion to have his shir t ' se tea e osO t isfid added, " I am going soon," a" nest i t Icl t tly 1) 0/ last. So quietly was his death . 00 0 0 to" ten minutes before Governor J?aeliis. s ioaed self that he was actually deau• arra l tst sr eeV quested, upon several occasions,4ot t„ 0 0 0 , ji him. He would not. however, ellf be so t ' o t1 3 0 "4 his eldest son should do en. k a o o l ,oll, ti e ef e j his death had not been ma de welancetoi 'ye 4 upon whom would devolve the , be fa ae0., 0 1 4 .1, Pointing a committee to arrang,'„ During his illness he was attenden bad beet 001 itl of Trinity Church. (Episcopal,);oooceta Ccipolci sacrament several times. Th e an t 1 e cit e Pr iPc r e 1 ' o ver t 1 , t he i t' eo threw the greatest gloom s ou - il ow'jio •I' journed ; the stores were closed,;be e fter po t , 0 1, f d . were dral , ed in mourning- la ' s pea a eci t 0 0 ,0 ~d to !•aotiocAs f •,,, t bi o. uic nop are,rTt . r 1 nielsi ese decline held a meeting until after ti:e i and reso in the Capi Itcc 0 b001Y...t