The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-12-02 00:00:00

.. . _ _ _ _ , TIM LIVERPOOL STANDARD , TUESDAY, EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION. CITY OMNIBUSES• TO CORRESPONDENTS. ! AMERICAN v. BRIT CLOSING OF THE LEADING DRAPERY ESTABLISH- -- A SUBSCRIBER AND PARISIAN.-The law requires that the I rs I issISGUISE it as they ESTABLISH MENTS AT AN EARLIER HOUR DURING THE FORM- _QC.° T_LAND-ROAD, MOUNT-PLEASANT, births of children should be registered. Parents neglecting , COMING MONTHS. QUEEIV'S DOCK, AND GREAT HOWARD-STREET, ' to do so are liable to a penalty. There are various advantages ! bitterly repent that t AT a GENERAL MEETING of ASSISTANTS, arising from registering, particularly in cases of disputed .. r A R ES , tn. listened to their clamoui held in the Charitable Institution-rooms, Slater-street, titles to property, obtaining policies of life insurance, &c. _ s s • on Thursday evening, the 27th instant, the following resolutions Cards Of the Hours, marte had at the Office, s - should fight the hostile I Were unanimously adopted ;-• 22A, D Aissr- S T It E E T . ab. 4- Resolved-That this meeting returns its best thanks to those „Slo - rix E a OF NORTH JOHN-STREET. imports. Good reason tradesmen who have so liberally and generously determined to The PROPRIETOkbegS to state, that the greatest regard to ttb tt e l) 00 1 ::°) Tet llb arb + to deplore that unfortunt close their several establishments at an earlier hour during the , punctuality will besobserved, and care taken that all the Drivers - Winter months, viz., Messrs. Jeffery, Morrish, and Co., Messrs, , t and Guards strfPloyed be civil, attentive, and obliging to Pas- ----- destroyed the best and s Carmichael and Co., Messrs. Rogerson and - Woodward, Messrs. ..,_ gers. JAMES T. GALLOWAY, PROPRIETOR. TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 2, 1851. Frisby, Dyke, and Co.. Messrs. Harrison Brothers, Messrs. "" the home, which they so Gibson and Sons, Me s srs. Ullathorne and Stewart, Messrs. MR. SAMUEL HOLME. Bright, Son, and seirge, Messri. Howorth and Co. EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION. command ; and not ( Resolved-That this meeting hereby most urgently appeals to an classes o f th e com m un i ty to susta i n th i s ame li o r a t i ve 1 EARLY CLOSING OF ALL THE LEADING DRAPERY THE Mail, with a pompous affectation of perfect obtaining the greatly alteration, by endeavouring to make all their purchases before ESTABLISHMENTS FROM THE IST OF DECEMBER. THE COMMITTEE of the EARLY CLOSING independence, proclaims that if the other Conserve- foreign trade which they: six o'clock, p.m. , ASSOCIATION has much pleasure in announcing that tive press were not "tongue-tied" it would join in and gambling in its ve Resolved-Thaf this meeting learns with extreme regret and astonishment -that Messrs. Woolright, Chidson, and Company the following Gentlemen will close their respective Places of . decline to adopt the hours of the other eminent firms. Business from the Ist of December, viz., vilifying Mr. Samuel Holme. We can assure our raised up competitors v Resolved-That this meeting hereby expresses its full confi- AT SIX O'CLOCK, P.M., DECEMBER, JANUARY, AND contemporary that we are on all occasions prepared manufacture for themsel dente in the present execution of the Each Closing Association, FEBRUARY :- and pled ges i tse lf to support i t i n th e f ur ther prosecution of its Messrs. J. Carmichael and Co., of the Liver Establishment ; beneficent object. Messrs. Rogerson and Woodward; the l9.eatis. Harrison Bro- to give our opinion quite as fearlessly as himself (Signed) T. AIIRAMS. Chairman. thers, Church-street. _,,--- upon the conduct of public men ; and in this spirit more formidable as rev world. Like the fool in Messrs. Frisby, Dyke, and Co., Lorst-street, during December and January. ,s - we must say that we strongly deprecate the viru- that from which they der INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, WANSTEAD, Messrs. Jeffery, Morrish, aird Co., at Half-past Six for Two , OPEN TO BEREAVED CHILDREN FROM ALL PARTS M ont h s , v i z., December imxtJanuary. lent attacks made by our contemporary upon th e and naturally, and now t OF THE KINGDOM. Messrs. Gibson and Son, and Messrs. Ullathorne and Stewart, which they thought the Ranelagh-street, for TVs° Months, viz., December and January. gentleman in question. Mr. Holme is very gene ., SPECIAL NOTICE. The Committee most respectfully licits the sympashy and rally respected, as an upright and estimable man, the cruel sacrifice. Mare Pnort of all classes a the community in favour of this PUBLIC attention is earnestly solicited to the 1.1 1 bene important arrangements recently adopted by this Charity, ficial alteration, by endeavouri ng t o e ff ect all their purchases both in public and in private life, and therefore With a view to the extension of the term during which the before Six o clock, p.m. the insinuations against him are alike unjust and its free import system i grading. Manufacturing By drder of the Committee JOHN WRIGHT, Secretary, Infants are maintained, until they reach the age of FOURTEEN or FIFTEEN years. 35, Rodney-street, 28th November, tective duties varying fr contrary to good taste. Mr. Holme can afford to Of the Eighty Children received this year, 1851, Twenty sill be retained tc the age above specified, and it is proposed that, - treat with indifference the attacks of an adversary as soon as the necessary funds - are provided, the whole of the ATaMEETING of the COMMITTEE for conducting who, in his desire to wound, offends against good rapidly advancing. Engla Children thenceforth admitted shall remain, the Boys unti l the INQUIRY into the case of Mr. RAMSHAI, held on fourteen, and the Girls until fifteen years of age. the 28th day of November, 1851, manners and outrages public opinion. opportunity ; and vigoro shrewd active people of t' Many of these bereaved little ones are received from the ter The Chairman having communicated to the hoard the fact _____ cradle, and when it ierconsidered that theymust be maintains that the Chancellor of the Duchy bad removed Mr. Ramshay availing themselves of Or and educated throargh a long term of years, until qualified to irom the office of Judge of the Cout.ty Court, the following THE CULTIVATION AND SOCIAL RE- Pursue for theufselves some path of industry in such station as resolutions were passed unanimously :- persistence in a vicious th the providence of God may assign them, the Committee feel That this Committee express to the hancellor their appreci- GENERATION OF IRELAND. trouble to consider the assured that they may confidently appeal to a Christian public ation of the patience and courtesy evinced by him (luring the 'mo rtar that liberal support which is essential to the accomplish- ment of so important an undertaking. tracted and painful in q ui r y I n t o t h e conduct of Mr. Ramshay. THE exodus of the Irish people still continues un- The Asylum (which That this Committee, whil e th ey f ully concur in the ustice manufacture, and to con now maintains Three, H un d re d and and propriety of th e Ch ance ll or ' s d ec i s i on in removing m- Mr. abated. Despite of cold, and wind, and the teem country and in the Uni Eighty-one Children) is designed more especially for such as Ramshay from office, thi n k it d ue , b ot h to them elv es and to p es t uous seas, onward the multitude rush to the are respectably descended, and many Orph ans o f Clergymen- Mr. Ramshay, publi c ly t o s t ate t h at, i n instituting, the inquiry, U n it e d St a t es consume d of Officers in th e A rm y an d N avy - an d other h i ghly respects- they have been actuated solely by a desire to uphold the due ad- western land of their high-raised hopes, and of bales of raw cotton-a c , ble classes have found refuge within its walls, ministration of justice, and to protect the liberty of the sub- The Elections for the year 1852, will be held on the 21st May jest from the tyranny of a judge claiming power, by an undue their new adoption. 'We do not stop to inquire of Great Britain in 1825. and the 26th November. Forms for nominating Candidates, assumption of authority, to imprison his fellow citizens ; and together with any further information, may be obtained by this Committee, disclaiming, all feeling of personal hostility to into the cause of this extraordinary departure of fifty years to arrive-throe addressing the Secretary, at the Office, 46, Ludgate-hill. Lon- Mr. Ramshay, express their regret that a gentleman qualified an entire people from the country of their fathers-a don. Subscriptions or Donations most gratefully received by talent, education, and legal acquirements, to fill the office of there, or by Messrs. HATCHARD, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs, with imperfect machiner a judge of a county court, should have been proved to be, in country which they have "loved not wisely, but attained it in little more I NisBET, Berners-street ;or Messrs. SEELEY, Fleet-street, or other respects, so utterly disqualified for such an office. Hanovea-street, Regent-street. That the thanks of this committee be presented to Mr. Monk JOHN BUCKLER, Secretary. and Mr. Atkinson, the counsel for the memorialists, for the too well ;" nor to canvass the course of policy by consequence of having the Office-46, Ludgate-hill. assiduity, judgment, and gentlemanly feeling with which they which this result has been brought 1 .0 p ass ' It iS hands, and the use of r P.S.-The Infant Orphan Asylum receives Children of either conducted the case. sex, wherever resident, who have lost both parents, or the That the cordial thanks of this committee be presented to the enough for our present purpose to state the fact, merits. That they have a' father only . . The father being the subject of confirmed lunacyc Solicitors, Messrs. Fletcher and Hull, acting on this occasion on that the Celtic race is steadily and rapidly leaving become a great manufactu or paralysis, also renders a child eligible. Children are aI- behalf of the promoters of the inquiry, for the unwearied atten !flitted from earliest infancy, if needful, but not after seven years of age. The Asylum is delightfully situated at Wanstead, tion, the great zeal, and marked ability displayed by them in the conduct of the case; and more especially for the prompti- the Irish shores from all its ports; and that shortly than we, is manifest ; and six miles from London. dude with which they acted, considering the very limited time it will disappear altogether as a distinct race from to turn to account all the Annual Subscription, entitling to one Vote at each placed at their disposal in preparing the necessary evidence. this side of the Atlantic-that the old set of Anglo- Half Yearly Election .4° 10 6 That the thanks of this committee be given to Messrs. Samuel reach, is every day becor Life Subscription, entitling to one Vote at each Holme, Robertson Gladstone, and J. R. Jeffery, for the time Irish proprietors have been destroyed, their pro- Half Yearly Election case, and for the evidence which they offered upon the inquiry, - THE LIVERPOOL ASYLUM OF ORPHAN BOYS, whereby th ey subjected themselves, most undeservedly, to perty confiscated, and their land. either thrown out now produce 110,000,000 PATRONS. gross perso na l a b use from Sergeant Wilkins, the counsel for of cultivation, or given away to strangers for any The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester. Mr. Ramsh a y . annum, which is much m price that may be offered. The once vehement cry The Right Hon. the Earl of Derby. That this Committee, whilst they recognise the right of free a goods which we export to The Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton. discussion on the best means of arriving at truth, feel coo- Ot " Ireland for the Irish" is no longer heard ; but one machine-factory in thal The Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby. pelled to accord their disgust at the unjustifiable license of The Right Hon. Lord Skelmersdale. speech practised by Sergeant Wilkins towards the witnesses Ireland is left for whoever may choose to occupy it. . machinery complete for a VICE-PATRONS. who gave evidence at the late inquiry, and towards the people The Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool. of Liverpool generally; but more especially with respect to his The desertion of the island being thus what may three months, and the mill The Yen. Archdeacon Brooks, having made statements in his speech as to the conduct of :arr. he regarded as a fait accornpli, it is time to consi } Rectors of Liverpool. the same short space of time The Rev. Augustus Campbell, Holnie, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Jeffery, and others, which he did COMMITTEE. not attempt to prove by evidence, and which, if he bad any der who should take possession of this fertile, sa- proof of the ability and of 1 President, Harwood Banner. Esq, personal knowledge of the facts, he must have known were Vice-Presidents, It. W. Preston, Esq., W. Bates, Esq. untrue. And this Committee express their regret that the court should have permitted Sergeant Wilkins to proceed lubrious, and beautiful portion of the Queen's Treasurer, John Bibby, Esq. Americans to become lan Auditors, Henry T. Brown, Esq., Arthur Thompson, Esq. unchecked in such continued vituperation. dominions. We have no hesitation in expressing Secretary, Edward Banner, Esq. That this Committee cannot but express their surprise and an opinion that Providence calls on the energetic goods, and that at no d ' taking example from US, The Mayor of Liverpool. regret that either the trouble or the expense of conducting an The Rev. the Rectors o' Liverpool. inquiry so deeply affecting the rights and liberties of her Ma- free, religious Saxon and Scottish people to supply jesty's subjects should have been thrown upon individuals ; The Rev. the Clergy, who are Guardians. Laurence R. Batty, Esq. Robert Hutchison, Esq. and they venture to express an opinion that the expense in- 'ace left vacant by the flight ®f the Celts, and the pi protective policy under w krthur Ellis, Esq. Edward Lawrence, Esq. curred should, in the first instance, be paid out of the Boroughextraordinary manufacturit George W. Ewing, Esq. Edmund Molyneux, Esq. Fund, and that the Council should then take proper steps to to till these lands which were but half cultivated, to adhering strenuously to tilt Henry Evre. Esq. . 'Henry Moore, Esq. obtain reimbursement from the revenues of the Duchy of Lan- work those mines which were neglected and to deve- Adam S. Gladstone, Esq. ' David Rae, Eaq. caster, or from the Government. Henry Glazebrook, juu., Esq./ J. A. Tobin, Esq. SAMUEL HOLME, Chairman. lope those numberless resources which were allowed have thriven, and are even extending it. Thus, whip Henry Grey, Esq. / Henry Winch, Esq. ._____________________ -._ - to lie uncared for, by the idle squatters and the lin . LIVERPOOL SPECIAL COMMISSION, 1851. products of America, with t THIS Asylum, ac9o / rding to the plan laid down in N OTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL provident proprietors who lately dwelt there in COMMISSION of Oycr and Terminer and Gaol Delivery without any, or with a I Prospectus first sue d , commenced its career in 1830, in the Ho use , No. 21,,,rtepe.street, taken by the Committ ee f or for the County Palatine of Lancaster will be opened at the penury and wastefulness. That th ere i s a fi ne fi el d the purpose. It new contains thirty boys, without father s or Assize Courts, in Liverpool, On SATtranny, the nth day of De- for British enterprise here, can hardly be doubted Mother, some ors - them having brothers in the Blue-coat Hos- cember, 1831, for the Trial of Persona who shall have been c le e v n i t e . s i o m n p o o r u t r du tie manufacture. the s Altai, some wluillave been candidates for admission there, but committed for Trial at the Assizes or Gaol Delivery to be held by any one who surveys it with unprejudiced eyes. textile fabrics alone-cots for whom there was no room, and others ineligible to that at Liverpool, or with respect to whom Recognizances shall Liver l nstitution, not having a legal settlement within the Parish of have been entered into to appear and aster at such Assizes or Most of the objections which formerly existed, and woollen-being not less pool ; hence the necessity for an Asylum for Orphan Boys, Gaol Delivery, which scared quiet, industrious men embrace the entire population of the town and surrounding The Prosecutors and Witnessed the after-mentioned Cases, frequently 1 annum, as shown by the B( neighbourhood. are required to be in attendan,ee'reswctively at the time speci- from the country, have been removed. The power Continued applications are making for admission into this fled in the following List, mid the Trials are to proceed in the „ ! Not only do we give to Asylum, and it will be painful to he obliged to reject any condi- order and manner there 'provided, so long as that arrange- of the priests has received a death-blow, and the date; but the present means Of accommodation are very ment will afford a sufli if nt supply of business for each Jude li • g ' influence of the agitators has all but passed away. 1 machinery with which to co rnited, and, if not promptly and liberally assisted, the door or unless the Court all otherwise direct, viz.: furnish them with the capita must ere long be necessarily closed. ON MONDAY, T BTH DECEMBER, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. To avert this unhappy alternative,. the Committee trust that Before Mr. son Parke: -The Queen v. Thomas Phillips Those of the old stock who remain have lately they may not appeal in vain for a vigorous effort of Christian -Mary Hines •-John Cha le 1 - t1 .-T ms A i II ; received set of new ideas thatguarantees them facturing enterprise agains benevolence to help them in prosecuting an d completing the Thom ' as Gleeson ; - Williant r ll s utc v :i i inl i o'n • . a Wi e llia sPlileanw;-- a Work so auspiciously begun.' very climax of generosity, b thy ;-John Mc. Guinness;-Edward Regan s-Geor g e m o• Alcock; r from ever relapsing into infatuated subjection to While we are retrograding The Corporation having made a grant of land, a building -Thomas Kelly ; John Morgan;-Edward Wood Similar in character to the Female Orphan Asylum is the object Before Mr. Justice Erie :-Thet Patrick v s _ James Csain;- priestcraft or to detnagogueism. They now thirst stationary, our rivals in mane Which the Committee contemplate to provide for the reception William Walkden later • Has nes ,-Joseph for the waters of knowledge, and are anxious to of 150 boys. The Female Orphan Asylum, including furniture, Taylor s-Joseph Brookes '-Henr y y alias Joseph Stockdales-John Wat- COSt six thousand pounds. About the same amount will be son;-Dominic Dom! ;-Thomas Armstrong and Ralph Ash. apply their powers, physical and mental, to prac- with alarming strides. The lequired in the present instance, of which two thousand four ton ;-William Henry Brady ; William Wilson ;-John Atlaer uundred pounds are subscribed. ton ;-Joseph Moorwood Hannan. tical and solidly useful purposes. Never again will idea of adopting our cost trade. They love our one-s The Clergy, by their kind help and influence, contributed ON TUESDAY, THE 9TH DECEMBER, AT HALF-FAST TEN largely to the establishment and maintenance of the first . O'CLOCK A.M. they become the slaves of superstition; never again Asylum. They are respectfully and earnestly entreated to Before Mr. Baron Parke:-The Queen v. Daniel Eyre ;- will they consume their strength and their sub- benefit it brings to them, r ftnee a t i e thei r respective congregations, as soon as convenient, John Dutton ;-Daniel Gannon ;-Sarah Ann Jodrell ;-Jane in furtherance of this. Jones 5 -Michael Dunn and Robert Owen ;-John Cryne ,_.- stance in running after political abstractions, and us, and they turn it to thei: can we, persist in the mad a The following is a list of donations thus far, for which the Maria Mc. Clean, Henry Johnson, and Henry Near y ;-John Committee feel grateful. Additional Donations, and also Hampson ;-Patrick Goulden. doing the bidding of trading politicians. We have Annual Subscriptions, are solicited ; and it is hoped that all Before Mr. Justice Erie:-The Queen v David Shepherd and Who live in the enjoyment of this world's goods, and they Joseph Berry ;-John Barrington ;-Philip ‘ Farrell, Robert before us the letters of a most intelligent Scotch We think not. We thin manufacturers themselves, especially who are blessed in the endearing society of their own Smith, and Michael KelshMy ;-Robert Jones ;-Thomas Offspring, will sympathize with th e parentless child, and spare hit, Donnell ;-Patrick O'Toole ;-Patrick Cole;-Henry Jones; -William Groves ;-Gilbert Levey. farmer, an agent for Irish farms, who has gone s omething towards this design, be it much or little, according the change was effected, will to their ability. Oat WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DECEMBER, AT HALF•PAST TEN over a considerable portion of the country, north, more equitable and patriotic The bounty thus dispensed for the poor Orphan Boy will not south, and west, and who has spared no pains in O'CLOCK A.M. --- — Only lio the means of procuring for him the needful require- Before Mr. Baron Parka:-The Queen v. Thomas Milli ?bents of shelter and food and raiment, but the means, also, of ton, William Murray, Samuel Harrison, and John Murray n g" obtaining the best agricultural information, and in THE FRENCH POLr IMParting to his mind th at spiritual instruction which will Before Mr. Justice . Erie ;-The Queen' r. Robert Wright . . teach him the value of a Christian life, and raise his hopes to AND IN ALL OTHER CASES, ON THE SAID 10TH DECEMBER, examining with his own eyes and hands the lands Heaven. A NEW act has opened in AT THE SAME HOUR. about which he writes. These letters most unequi- Donations and subscriptions will be thankfully received hy The Bills of Indictment against persons to be Tried before interesting drama now prom the Freasurer, or any other member of the Committee. Mr. Justice Erie, are to be preferred to the Grand Jury alter. vocally express the opinion, that nowhere can the December lst,lBsi. nately with the Bills against persons to be tried before Mr. Baron Parke. Englishman and the Scotchman carry their capital, DONATIONS. The Court will sit for the despatch of Business each day at L a Belle the France. position of Since the the r e s : es. d. 's. d. Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, except on Monday. the Bth De- th e ir skill, and th e i r persevering industry, with the act De- Robert Banner.... 100 0 OA. Friend, per John cember, and on that day at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. Robert Bickersteth .. 10 10 (3 , Lawrence of the Republic fighting for Daniel Willink - testimony to the superior quality of the soil J B Neilson .... By ord T e . r s o . f s t ll he u lg i n E . Mr. ‘No R B T arx CPlearrkkeo, f the Crown. with the combined chiefs of .. S Crook for fertility and richness ; that even where John and with the Assembly, an Huddleston ....IGO 0 (la Mocatta and Penny 5 0 0 J h ,„°..n Naylor 41 Stolterfoht 5 0 OJ - I T Browne tain his ground. Now be, i V i i . enry A Grey - coalesced leaders and the Ass '1„0lin Ar n aud er lO 0 °John Aikin lO 0 0 mountain heath or bog, it is generally of a rich vies n a vigorous Rowland for the '-Fir s R Leicester 5O 0 A Friend, per H. T. -___ ams ____ alluvial texture, even up to the summit of the •it_rs R Roberts per 1 Browne aside the reserve with which aa ßev Tlt Govett.... 5 5 0 The Worshipful the SITTING OF THE NEW JUDGE YESTERDAY. hills ; and that it is easily pulverised and reduced himself, he comes boldly fort 'air Abraham, per Rev Mayor, J Holmes, It having been announced that Mr. Pollock, th to the finest mould. He declares that, even in its AC C Richmond assembled people, and chart 0.. Friend, Ditto J 0 10 0 George Arkle 2O 0 0 ! commence his duties at the County Court yesterday morn- existing low state of agriculture, the crops are in Wm Swift lOO 0 o , John Henderson, jun. 10 0 0 . every respect as far advanced a s in the most f0r ,,,..',1n Miles Moss lO 10 0 Misses Henderson .. 10 0 0 l ing, the Court-house was an object of attraction. Som© ~o,e Misses Colquitts 5 0 0,31 D Lowndes lO 0 0 additional interest had been g iven to the oc c a si on b y ward districts of Scotland. Coupled with the two tcheretmaisnelcufeseminbt memb ers s a in it convention; w i th r n avid Rae - various strange rumours as to the intentions of Mr. Ram days of Robespiere, and accu `aah C Rae - shay. One of the reports, fortified perhaps by the loose great elements of agricultural success, a fertile soil . Thomas Tayleur ; L lamas y -5 and a salubrious climate, he adduces the many Mi ss's Riding bring back their favouri , " l ies's Alexander._ 30 0 0 John Abraham olo 0 right of the new Judge to assume the place hitherto convenient, well- appointed, and well-attended . . St s disturbing public tranquillil a rB Newton - markets, and the numerous outlets for the disposal D aniel Winch 5O 0 OWm Brown, I 50 0 0 port was, that Mr. Ramshay, being convinced that the mercial confidence, and I Janie! Neilson This bold conduct of the Pt Otriuneatolyneux lOO 0 0 Richard C Na . ylor. s . . 100 0 0 him, intended to present himself, as a matter of form, and ~, ,a urence R Bally.- 20 0 0 Chatham Society. the if the new Judge should persist in commencing with the great in this country. We believe that all who are the journals under his diet , Jugh Hornby - acquainted with Ireland-not those who merely Lase ph Hornby r'm Bates . make a hasty tour through the most favoured dis ~ Friend tion, while it has brought to I sosiah Stokes lO 0 0' Patroness lOO 0 0 of, by the simple fact that Mr. Ramshay did not make his tricts, and think themselves thereby entitled to the masses who ever admire s obn Marriott give an opinion, but those who have an extensive ' J oseph Fry lO 10 °Thomas Branch .., . 5 5 o at an early hour, and the court itself was tolerably well - It is a brave stroke to accu h° l ln B Lloyd ' chiefs of a conspiracy to lest izilliam Nevett lO 00, Mayor Sir J Bent.. 25 0 0 judge. Joseph Pollock, Esq., accompanied by his brother, corroborate the testimony of r i °bert Hutchison appoint General Changarnier ii e nrs , C Chapmans 0 O'Edward Davies. a boy al W Preston and to prolong the duration o ia,,....rs Ridyard 5 0 Edward Heath, part let or hindrance." The crier of the court made the usual then, is a wide, a fair, and a legitimate field for rs, IGibsone lO 0 0 of an arbitration fee 2 10 0 , proclamation, and the business was proceeded with imme r w Ewing British ; a into to so far _it s .. been a successful seemed a few days ago abo • s i , . a ir sets 2 2 0 had sat in the court for years. The new judge is a young carry Anglo-Saxon institutions, enterprises, ener ~11l John Myers 1 1 0 oe Earl of Harrowby 2G 0 OJWH 010 0 particularly quick and apt. He disposed of many ordinary gies, and civil and religious liberties. Here is an ;S,Pbert Gill 2O 0 LL B 1 0 0 cases in a very short time, paying great attention to both now gained a stronger pox i'oarles Brownwell.. 10 0 0T W Kenyon opening for the employment of capital, better than 'nes Moon lO 0 olJonathan Worrall.... 1 0 0 plaintiffs and defendants, and his manner seemed to create a very favourable impression. On one occasion, fierce fight may be expecte( k lall _Waiker 2O 0 0 Thomas Fleming ... • 1 0 0 the plaintiff and defendant were both talking together, the w h en gold mines or foreign loans. Already, we are happy discussion on his " responsibi rriend, per H T John Abraham 0 10 0 1 101 0 I judge said,-" We have a bad habit here of only a ll ow i ng to learn, the pioneers of a new cultivation, and the A B rowne , his opponents have lost heart ~,!!'riena, Ditto OlO 0 Richard Brooke, jun. 20 1 one person to talk at once, and we intend to keep it up." t,7, 11 1 Bibby 5O 0 0 John Braithwaite.... 1 o founders of a new race, both of' landlords and avoid another collision with th I.ll l Dlos and Co so 10 0 1 A Friend, West Derby 11 0 I There were upwards . of 100 cases, but many of these were labourers, have advanced. Once started, and once Eyre 1 0 0 others were for the most part of a trivial character, in- himself to be le neveu demon b ail ie t ,Ackers 5 0 0,1%1r Wren successful as these will surely be, others will follow, rb lieSwood 5l 0 OiTrustees of J Willacy 20 On volving only matters of account, and of no interest except take. That Louis Napoleon t o n Moss 5O 0 OiThos Maddock the Judge took the opportunity and in time we shall, under Divine Providence, see torious out of this battle for F 111 Cochran . . 5 0 o,Miss Williams rho es Smith lO 0 o,James Lawrence .... 10 0 0 In the course of one case to the parties concerned. the errors of the past redeemed by the establish little doubt. t s chtlas Littledale i . a o ari To rr _Alcholas' Church, IJ C and It H . George Kennedy.,,, 5 0 0I of any written document in the hands of the other side with an independent, industrious, loyal, thriving, SSart of collection on To the EDITOR of the LIVER ;!Se day of general Collection at St Peter's unless notice to produce it had been previously given. and religious race •; when the fruits of her fertile 'iLankseiving, per Church, after a aer- In reference to another point of practice, it may be as SIR,-I agree with the Mercur fa' eCampbell .. 5 0 0 mon by the Bishop well to state, that Mr. Welford applied in a case of Mars earth shall be properly sown and duly gathered ; k„,inorsfall tin v. 72 11 5 1 her report ed , h u rt Rankin lO 10 0 March, 1851 Shaw, the hearing of which had been adjourned w hen water power shall be turned to account, '''''ctt A , - 1 1 0 Mrs Peterßourne.... 10 10 o from 4 .t A , wear. ... the 24th of November last, for a new hearing, on be given up, w Iron .ll i e r a c s h a h n ah t v g sodefrauded thattthe e i Crtr"dY, Wright, and Arthur Ellis f tr m a [P t ,9Bstey - slavish ignorance and mental and physical degra itr rlausburg 5 0 0 From the Volunteer tended, but was not aware that the case would be heard 1 48 0 'd A las _ls on lO 0 0 Fund of thelateCol. that day (Monday). His Honour, however, refused the dation, to Christian enlightenment and manly not thank him ft "II ' 4 Parker 5O 0 Williams, per Sir exc ept io n The ,‘fe t tv o h „ is very unjust side-w Daft for a sum ofmoney John Bent had due notice that the adjourned day was fixed for Mon- v i gour; then indeed will she be the emerald gem of the western sea-one of the brightest jewels in p 1 l i m n n u t s h :V w l e i d a vio t e'nt e 'rh v , a e s r , t our he , i ci t u r o a n d d e 7 Da' for charitable Alfred Castellain 5 0 0 day, the Ist of December, and that if he granted it, incon excepting the grand " staple,' 14 - I),,oses in the A. Friend abnnroodtkae as honourablybrokers [leiLP -", of RNV Charles Cetesworth.• 10 0 0 venience would 'arise, and other defendants in the same Her Majesty's crown. Neither are we of such recent d e ston !a:'Y Erin .... s. d.l thirmood Banner. 100 0 O,A Friend, per John _ R obert Bickersteth 10 10 0; Lawrence Daniel Willink .... 10 0 0 Edward Johnston 2O 0 0 `',B Neilson .... 10 0 °G eorge Marsden john.. S Crook Huddleston 100 0 o,slocatta and Penny 5O 0 ~ Naylor .. 100 0 &Mrs Naylor 41 Stolterfoht 5 0 0 1 11. T Browne HenryV A ('-' 5 0 0 John Campbell lO 0 0 1,°, 1 1n AI Banner lO 0 °John Aikin lO 0 0 R ev Arnaud 5 5 ()Thomas Broken ... 10 0 0 x„.' S VR Leicester 5 0 0 A Friend, per H. T. '" l •ra R Roberts per 1 Browne Rev T R G ove tt .... 5 5 0 Th e W ors hipf u l th e sir Abraham, per Rev Mayor, J Holmes, . C Richmond , Friend, Ditto 0 10 ()George Arkle 2O 0 0 ;Thn Swift lOO 0 °John Henderson, jun. 10 0 0 401 Miles Moss . lO 10 0 Misses Henderson .. 10 0 0 I,lle Misses Colquiiis 5 0 0M D Lowndes lO 0 0 r i avid Rae ~,els ' llgh C Rae larles Tayleur ;,; 40 1rias 1 " - s 1 - orge Riding ..alss2s Alexander 3O 0 0 John Abraham 0 10 0 Henry Newton b e nrY Winch 5O 0 OWm Brown, M.P..... 50 0 0 „aniel Neilson Nies H 0.11 ip.„ u n es lO 10 0 Mrs Lyon, Seaforth.. 50 0 I.4olnund mo!yneux ltaurence R Bally 2O 0 0 Chatham Society, the flugh Hornby Jose It Hornby n -hall, 14th 01 Bates , Friend 1 0 0 Jaques Myers,Lady Jo siah Stokes lO 0 0 Patroness lOO 0 0 ohn Marriott 3. Jo seph Fry lO 10 ()Thomas Branch .... 5 5 0 V v ?, 11 11 B Lloyd 'Warn Nevett lO 0 0, Mayor Sir J Bent.. R obertß Hutchison tt e arY C Chapman i k ,„ W Preston lO 0 0 in St. Silas' School, ( 3 0 .r.r....1. Ri.dyard 5 0 Edward Heath, part 0 ZIT Gibsone lO 0 0 of an arbitration fee l 4 , Ewing Wd. Myersi " 1 John Myers RThe Earl of Harrowby 2G 0 0J W H 1 1 0 o bert Gill 2O 0 OLLB V lar les Brownwell.. 10 0 0T \V Kenyon 1 0 0 47/, l es Moon lO 0 O i J ona th an Worrall.... 1 0 0 A' , ..._Walker 9O 0 0 Thomas Fleming .... 1 0 0 rriend, per H T John Abraham 0 10 0 A Rrown e ,; , ,,,Prien d , Ditto 0 10 0 Richard Brooke, jun. 2 0 0 giYi Bibby 5O 0 @ John Braithwaite.... 1 0 0 4: l ODs and Co lO 10 0 1 A Friend, West Derby 1 1 0 4,o l l , Eyre 5 0 &Mrs Holgate 4 p h A .esAckers 5 0 o'l%lr Wren 1 0 0 l o b Heywood 5O 0 OlTrustees of J Willacy 2 0 0 o b , ri Moss 5O 0 OThos Maddock i,41. Cochran .. 5 0 °Miss Williams Tr l es Smith lO 0 °James Lawrence .... 10 0 0 14 111 as Littledale t o 11 Tort r .... 4 Skelmersdale.. 10 0 ()John Fletcher „A icholas' Church. ;J C and RH . tt e t of collection on George Kennedy Onks.iving per Church, after a Ber l' 1r,.. 7 A b Camp ' bell .. 5 0 0 mon by the Bishop 1t, 31 , _Li orsfall th ''rt Rankin lO 10 0 March, 1851 72 11 5 C t alt M'Viccar.... 1 1 0 Mrs Peter Bourne.... 10 10 0 rdY. Wright, and Arthur Ellis FLl, Ol lSley ) 4r"auSbur 1 4 110 g 11,.., %don lO 0 0 Fund of thelateCol. All'ii.tes•Parker 5 0 0 Williams, per Sir 1,..1 1 1 . a sum of money John Bent j til. for charitable Alfred Castellain hpP,°ses in the ,A Friend 5 0 0 P"' of R W {Charles Cotesworth lO 0 0 tle il e ston tal) l „, t Ycle 5 0 01Wm Culshaw 5 0 0 , ..„silef-stlarrison.... . 10 0 &John Eden 5 0 0 V' keel 50 0 1 ~A 4 Humble .... 10 0 01Wm Banning till .4 11n i1t0n........ 15 0 OIWm Tyrer lO 0 0 rnot, , Yson 5 5 &Mrs Rigby 5 0 0 l e G 4BO O Gladstone 20 0 0 1 R A Macfie lO 0 0 , illiats 0 0 (i vi Cater . • 5 0 01Jas A Tobin 5 0 &Collection at the Holy It xlervhrd Astle ........ 5 0 0 TribityChurch,Wal hE Ileo Y 11.. Der lO 0 0 ton Breck, per the . Y Mo ore lO 0 0 Rev. J Lomas, AM 26 8 8 k l:1 / 4 4 1or ,)sc rii , l3 of Ten Pounds are Guardians for Life, and Annual rll)ll3i.ers of On e Guinea Guardians during the Tlrue of Sub- SITTING OF THE NEW JUDGE YESTERDAY. It having been announced that Mr. Pollock, th Judge appointed in the room of Mr. Ramshay, would commence his duties at the County Court yesterday morn ing, the Court-house was an object of attraction. Some additional interest had been given to the occasion by various strange rumours as to the intentions of Air. Ram shay. One of the reports, fortified perhaps by the loose and absurd statements made in some of the local journals, was that Mr. Ramshay intended personally to contest the right of the new Judge to assume the place hitherto occupied on the bench by himself. Another foolish re port was, that Mr. Ramshay, being convinced that the Earl of Carlisle had no legal power whatever to dismiss him, intended to present himself, as a matter of form, and if the new Judge should persist in commencing with the duties of his office, to make a protest, and then take pro ceedings by quo warranto in the Court of Queen's Bench. All these ingenious reports have been quietly disposed of, by the simple fact that Mr. Ramshay did rot make his appearance at all. The passages of the court were crowded at an early hour, and the court itself was tolerably well filled by ten o'clock. Precisely at that hour, the new judge, Joseph Pollock, Esq., accompanied by his brother, the Rev. W. Pollock, the respected minister of St. Mark's Church, in this town, took his seat on the bench "without let or hindrance." The crier of the court made the usual proclamation, and the business was proceeded with imme diately, and with as little subject for remark as if the judge had sat in the court for years. The new judge is a young man, very bland and courteous in his manner, and seems particularly quick and apt. He disposed of many ordinary cases in a very short time, paying great attention to both plaintiffs and defendants, and his manner seemed to create a very favourable impression. On one occasion, when the plaintiff and defendant were both talking together, the judge said,—" We have a bad habit here of only allowing one person to talk at once, and we intend to keep it up." There were upwards of 100 cases, but many of these were struck out as the parties were not in attendance, and the others were for the most part of a trivial character, in volving only matters of account, and of no interest except to the parties concerned. fife ta t opportunity though h e in the course of one case the Jud p g r e es t e o n o t k , e of his lea rne d b rethren, m of ig s h ta t ti d n i e ffe t r o i t n h o e p l i e n g io a n l g w e i n th tl e s m o m en it was his intention as a general rule not to receive evidence of any written document in the hands of the other side unless notice to produce it had been previously given. In reference to another point of practice, it may be as well to state, that Mr. Welford applied in a case of Mar tin v. Shaw, the hearing of which had been adjourned from the 24th of November last, for a new hearing, on the ground that the hearing of the case had been appointed for the 24th of November last, when the defendant at tended, but was not aware that the case would be heard that day (Monday). His Honour, however, refused the application on the ground that the public generally had had due notice that tile adjourned day was fixed for Mon day, the Ist of December, and that if he granted it, incon venience would 'arise, and other defendants in the same position might ask thie same thing. The following letter, addressed to " W. Statham, Esq., County Court, Liverpool," was received by that gentle man, through the post, on Sund a y morn i ng : " Temple, Saturday , Nov. 29, 1851. " hereby adjour n th e County Court until Monday, December 29, 1851. You will also adjourn it to the same for the whole business now standing undisposed of. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, THE OLD HALL BUILDING SOClETY.—Yesterday even ing a large party of the members of the above society commemorated the first closing year of their society, by a sumptuous dinner at the house of Mr. Bunbury, Oldhall street. Mr. Thomas Savage occupied the chair, and he, as well as the secretary, Mr. John Shimmin, were sup ported by a most respectable company. As the society is one of the most successful ever established, the enthu siasm that prevailed was almost unbounded. A pleasant evening was spent—the various toasts and speeches were intervened by songs and choruses. It was not until a late hour that the party separated. " WILLIAM RAMSHAY, " Judge of the County Court of Lancashire, holden at Liverpool. " To W, Statham, Esq., The Clerk of the County Court of Liverpool," This letter vas reed in court. AMERICAN v. BRITISH MANUFACTURES. DISGUISE it as they may, our manufacturers bitterly repent that the Legislature so readily listened to their clamour, and decreed that England should fight the hostile tariffs of the world with free imports. Good reason have British Manufacturers to deplore that unfortunate experiment. By it they destroyed the best and surest portion of their trade, the home, which they could previously, at all times, command ; and not only have they failed in obtaining the greatly extended and profitable foreign trade which they anticipated —one precarious and gambling in its very nature—bet they have raised up competitors who have already learnt to manufacture for themselves, and who daily become more formidable as rivals in the markets of the world. Like the fool in the fable, they have killed that from which they derived their wealth regularly and naturally, and now they seek in vain the riches which they thought they could have obtained by the cruel sacrifice. Manufacturing England, with its free import system in full operation, is retro grading. Manufacturing America, with its pro tective duties varying from 20 to 30 per cent., is rapidly advancing. England's adversity is America's opportunity ; and vigorously and sensibly are the shrewd active people of the Transatlantic Republic availing themselves of our folly, our fatuity, our persistance in a vicious theory. It is well worth the trouble to consider the position of the cotton manufacture, and to contrast its progress in this country and in the United States. In 1848 the United States consumed not less than 531,772 bales of raw cotton—a consumption equal to that of Great Britain in 1825. But whereas it took us fifty years to arrive—through many difficulties, and with imperfect machinery—at that figure, they attained it in little more than seventeen years, in consequence of having the advantages of numerous hands, and the use of new and improved imple ments. That they have all the means necessary to become a great manufacturing people more rapidly than we, is manifest ; and that they are determined to turn to account all the advantages within their reach, is every day becoming more apparent. In Lowell alone, the Manchester of the Union, they now produce 110,000,000 yards of cotton-cloth per annum, which is much more than all the cotton goods which we export to the States ; and there is one machine-factory in that town which can furnish machinery complete for a mill of 6,000 spindles in three months, and the mill itself can be erected in the same short space of time. llere is unquestionable proof of the ability and of the determination of the Americans to become large producers of cotton goods, and that at no distant date. Instead of taking example from us, and repudiating the protective policy under which we achieved our extraordinary manufacturing prosperity, they are adhering strenuously to that system by which they have thriven, and are even desirous of still farther extending it. Thus, while we receive the various products of America, with the exception of tobacco, without any, or with a nominal duty, America levies on our manufactures an average of 25 per cent. import duties, the sum charged upon our textile fabrics alone—cotton, linen, silk, and woollen—being not less than £1,141,849 per annum, as shown by the Board of Trade returns. Not only do we give to our great rivals free machinery with which to compete with us, but we furnish them with the capital to carry on this manu facturing enterprise against our own. This is the very climax of generosity, bordering upon insanity While we are retrograding, or remain, at beet, stationary, our rivals in manufacture are progressing with alarming strides. They have not the remotest idea of adopting our cosmopolitan principle of trade. They love our one-sided reciprocity for the benefit it brings to them, and the evil it brings to us, and they turn it to their advantage. Will we, can we, persist in the mad course we have adopted ? We think not. We think that, ere long, our manufacturers themselves, for whose sole benefit the change was effected, will demand a return to a more equitable and patriotic commercial system. THE FRENCH POLITICAL DRAMA. _.y act has opened in the bizzare but deeply interesting drama now proceeding in the capital of La Belle France. Since the last scene of the former act the position of the respective characters has undergone a change. There we saw the President of the Republic fighting for his political existence with the combined chiefs of the opposition parties, and with the Assembly, and barely able to main tain his ground. Now be, in his turn, attacks the coalesced leaders and the Assembly, and gives them a vigorous Rowland for their Oliver. Flinging aside the reserve with which he hitherto enveloped himself, he comes boldly forward in the face of the assembled people, and charges the Assembly, or certain members in it, with conspiring to form themselves into a convention, in order to revive the days of Robespiere, and accuses the so-called men of order, and the Legitimists with intriguing to bring back their favourite princes, thereby disturbing public tranquillity, destroying com mercial confidence, and ruining the country. This bold conduct of the President, enforced by the journals under his dictation, has thrown the ill-connected bands of his opponents into consterna tion, while it has brought to his side the favour of the masses who ever admire audacity in any shape. It is a brave stroke to accuse the parliamentary chiefs of a conspiracy to destroy the President, to appoint General Changarnier as military dictator, and to prolong the duration of the Assembly; and so far it bas been a successful one. The President seemed a few days ago about to succumb ; by this skilful and arduous manoeuvre he has just now gained a stronger position than ever. A fierce fight may be expected upon the ensuing discussion on his " responsibilities ;" but we think his opponents have lost heart, and that they will avoid another collision with the man who is proving himself to be le never demon oncle, and no mis take. That Louis Napoleon will finally come vic torious out of this battle for power we entertain little doubt. THE IRON TRADE To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD, SIR,— I agree with the Mercury's correspondent " An Iron Merchant," so far, that the name of the party reported, as having defrauded the Dock Eestate, ought to be given up, whether in the " trade " or out of it. I must, however, on behalf of my brother brokers, take exception to his very unjust side-wind attack on our body. The "few " do not thank him (or his left-handed com pliments. Whatever our quondam friend may think, the brokers conduct their business quite as straightforward and as honourably as the " trade," or any other " class," not excepting the grand " staple," in this great port. Neither are we of such recent date as our man of metal would lead people to suppose. " Brokers" were in being before he was born, and from his own showing are in the ascendant, and, depend on it, will continue long after his exit, notwithstanding the " halo" which surrounds his name, I fear, however, the " shoe" pinches him. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, AN IRON BROKER. Liverpool, Nov. 29, 1851. The British and North American Royal Mail Steam ship Canada, with advices from New York to the 19th nliino, had not arrived when we went to press. TITLE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1851. REMOVAL OF MR. RAMSHAY. The official document authorising the removal of Mr. Ramshay from the administration of the judicial functions of the Liverpool County Court was received on Wednes day. It is as follows : "Duchy of Lancaster, Waterloo-bridge, 25th Nov. 1851. "Sir,—l am directed to inform you that the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster has thought fit to remove Mr. Ramshay from the office of Judge of the County Court of Lancashire, holden at Liverpool. I am, sir, your obedient servant, "F. DAWES DANVERS. "To Frederick S. Hull, Esq., Solicitor, Liverpool." Although we forbore to give an opinion upon the evidence adduced at Preston, while the subject was under the con sideration of the Earl of Carlisle, yet, now the decision upon that evidence has been given, we feel called upon to express our concurrence sith it. Mr. Ramshay's want of temper, his inflated notions of his own dignity, and the absence of that calmness and propriety of demeanour which should ever characterise the judicial court, made it impossible for him to execute justice in such a manner as to give satisfaction to the public or inspire respect for the law. Mr. Ramahay was too discursive—he was indeed more of a philosopher than a judge ; even his conduct during the last two or three days when he sat upon the bench evinced such a want of tact, such a desire for notoriety, such a defiance of con. ventional rules, so much of the egotist, and so little of the judge, as fully to warrant the course adopted by the Earl of Carlisle in removing him. Admitting, however, that Mr. Ramshay loved display—that he was too much im pressed with his own dignity, and even that for once he had taken an erroneous view of the law, yet these are venial offences, and if Mr. Ramshay has committed "griev ous sin," now that he " bath grievously answered it," we trust all rancour and asperity against him will subside, and that no one will press upon a fallen man. On the contrary, is is to be hoped that he may be allowed to resume his profession as a barrister, with the cheering confidence that his errors may be forgotten, and his ta lents and good qualities only remembered. Mr. Ramshay is almost universally admitted to be a good lawyer—suitors, solicitors, men of all classes, testify to the pains he has used in unravelling difficulties con nected with cases brought before him, to his astuteness in seizing upon all the merits of a suit, and to his desire to protect the unprotected and the poor. Surely these are qualities which may atone for those errors for which he forfeits position, profit, almost all, save honour. As a barrister, if due justice be done to Mr. Ramshay, he may however more than retrieve his position in a pecuniary sense, and he may learn to act less value upon the mere title of Judge. If thereforP, public duty may compel us to coincide with the stern decree that drives Mr. Ramshay from the bench, we appeal to all right-minded men who have the oppor tunity, to assist Mr. Ramshay in following his profession, and in attaining such honour, emolument, and position in it as his character and talents deserve. Mr. Ramshay happens to be the first countycourt judge whose defects or failings have met with retribution. We be lieve that if the sayings and doings of other county court judges had been visited w;th the same scrutiny, some of them would not be where they are, Cases have frequently come under our notice where county court judges have laid down strange doctrines and enunciated curious opinions. Indeed it is generally admitted that county court law is somewhat crude and undefined. The judges of these courts are in an anomalous position, which may excuse some little latitude on their part, and it is hardly to be doubted, particularly after what has occerred reg: Mr. Ramshay, that no long period will elapse before th . . powers of these judges will be better &fined, and the whole machinery of these courts be amended, and made more consonant with the general principles of law which are enforced in Westminster Hall. Mr. Pollocic, of the Northern Circuit, Judge of the Sal ford Hundred Court of Record, has been appointed to succeed Mr. Rarnshay. Mr. Pollock has had considerable experience both as a barrister and a judge. His manners are exceedingly agreeable, and he appears happily to com bine kindness and courtesy with proper dignity and'firm- From his experience in the Safford Court of Record he will , no donbt give every satisfaction to suitors, and decision and promptitude. The appointment of M Pollock emanated from the Eqrl of Carlisle, without ar solicitation on the part of Mr. Pollocl Mr. Blair is to succeed Mr. P Court of Record for Saltor likely to give satisfact as Judge of tl This appoint me .at cou 't of the Earl of 35 mrdo Earl of to the suitors of The latter appointment is in the direct Sefton, High Sreward of the Hundrec with the approval, if not the suggestic Carlisle. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON, MONDAY COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Attorney General v. Brad bury and Evans.—Household Narrative.—The j - Ages delivered their opinions on this case to-day. Sir T. Martin. Sir T. Platt and Chief Baron Pollock severally stating, that the publication was not liable to stamp duty. Sir. J. Parke differed in opinion, because the Household Narrative was clearly within the definition of the statute. The judgment of the court was for t he defendants. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.—The feature in foreign stocks is a rising of 2to 3 per cent. in Peruvian. Sales of guano having increased lately, it is said the prospects of the bondholders are very encou rag i ng . Fi ves , 90 to 91 1 ; and 45 1 for deferred. PARIS, SUN DAY. —The election for Paris proceeds very slowly, and it is impossible to say whether there will be sufficient votes for the single candidate M. Do Vieck. The party of order shows strong signs of a wish to recon cile existing differences, with the view of giving effective support to the executive. The Fives were done to-day at 91-35. Marshal Soult died on the 26th ult., aged 82. GERMANY.—Hamburg, 28th Nov.—Weather has been ♦ery frosty, and early close of navigation was anticipated, but subsequently thaw set in. Coffee firm, but quiet. Raw Sugar in request. Frankfort letters say that the grand Duke of Nassau has abolished the constitution granted in 1848. The present chamber is to be replaced by two chambers. HANOVER.—Sumo sensation has been felt at the new king's issuing a decree, taking upon himself supreme direction of the army. TATTERSALLS CHESTER CUP.-45 to 1 agst Black Doctor and Goldfinder ; 1,000 to 15 agst Le Juif; 1000 to 13 each agst ountain Deer and Russborough ; 1100 to 10 agst Italian. DERBY.-35 to 1 agst King of Trumps ; 33 to 1 agst Chief Baron Nicholson and Home Brewed; 35 to I agst Daniel O'Rourke; 50 to I agst Maidstone. LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS—MowDAT CLOSING PRICES The English market quiet, but prices maintained: money in demand. The railway market buoyant, and closes generally strong: most prices are below the highest of the day. Mid_ lands have lost ground : Dovers, Eastern Counties anti Amber gates, Great Northerns, and Great Westerns have more parti cularly shown improvement. Mining shares are fiat, and no business transacting: Aqua Trias, 1 5-16 to 1-16 prem.; Ave Macias, par to 1-S prem.; Mariposa, par to 1-8 prem.; Nou veau Monde, 3-8 to 1-8 prem. Foreign stocks, steady. Consols for Account, ; Three and a Quarter pe r C en t, 982 9; Bank Stock, 214. 15i ; Exchequer Bills S., 53-6 • Mexi cans, 23Z 4*; Spanish Actives, 21# ; Dit to Threes, .4; Ditto Passives, si; London Stock, 118 i 2 ; Midland Stock, 552 6} ; North Staffordshire, 72; South Eastern and Dover, 218- ; Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junction. 40 k Tan.,_ , . •A 1.• man. chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 33 6 ; Caledonian, 164 ; Ditto Preference, 7i 6i ; East Lancashire, 154 16 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 27 9; East Anglian, 34 ; Great Northern, 17,3 Great Western, 883 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 584 ; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 954 63; York, Newcastle, and Ber wick, 19; Ditto Extension, 6 53 dis. ; Ditto Pref erence 33 3 dis. ; York, and North Midland, 224 f. , MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE.—MONDAY. The following are the closing quotations :—Eastern Counties, n; East Lancashire, 153; London Stork, 1184 ; Sheffield, 34i Z; Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Chi - shire, 101 dis.; Leeds Fifths, 73 dis. ; South Eastern, 21i 15-16 2, 1 15-16. LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE.—MONDAY. Caledon inns, 161..t . 16 13s. 9d., 16i t .416 13s. 9d. ; Midlands, 56i ; Sheffield, 35 ; Leeds Northern, 154 ; North Western, 12i dis. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 194. LONDON CORN MARKET—MONDAY. The supply of wheat is short. English fully Is. per quarter dearer, and a similar advance in Foreign. Flour steady, but not higher. Fine barley at late rates ; secondary, dell. Good fresh English oats steady, but Irish and Foreign slow of sale. Beans and pease about the same. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—MONDAY. Sugar: Foreign demand good at previous rates. Refined more doing, but brown lumps, 435. to 435. 6d.—Coffee firm; ordinary native 40s. ; little done.—Tea dull, and rates scarcely supported.—Rice: Good demand at firm prices. —Cotton firm, with good business doing at previous rates. LONDON TALLOW RETURNS.—MONDAY. Prices ruled firm, with a good demand, fine N. Y. C. 37s The stock is 70,618 casks against 57,602, being an increase this year of 13,016 casks. Deliveries, 32,121 casks, against 1,914 casks last year, being an increase this year of 10,267 casks. LONDON CATTLE MARKET.—MONDAY. The supply of Beasts being less, a few choice Scots realised 4s. Sheep fully maintained last Monday's rates. Calves 211. per stone advance. Beasts, 4,073; Sheep and Lambs, 23,630; Calves, 191 ; Pigs, 430. Scotch Beasts, 220. L. L. and North ampton Beasts, 2,750. Holland Beasts, 656; Ditto Sheep, 3,690; Ditto Calves, 161. Beef, 2s. 6d. to 45.; Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Veal, 2s. 6d. to 48. ; Pork, 3s. Sd. to 4s. 4d. ~ LIVERPOOL FEMALE ORPHAN As,'Lum.—yesterday a special general meeting of the guardians of this admirable institution was convened to be held in the school-room attached to the Asylum-house, Myrtle-street, " at two o'clock, for the purpose of receiving a recommendation from the committee with respect to the building of a chapel in connexion with the institution and the asylum for or phan boys, and the appropriation of funds towards that purpose ; and to take such steps thereon as may be thought the moved attenbdya3nicer. t H he ar c m on oo si d de ß ra an ti r. o e n r 0 , fsetchoended subjectby necessary." At the hour announced for the me e ti ng only Winch, and carried, th a t i n consequence of the four gentlemen and six ladies were in attenda nce . A fter waiting for some time for thear r i va l o f an accession of visit ors,ewbnoaerfelyadjourned until th e annual general meeting in should fi or u. paucityilHtd February next, The meeting then separated. An d that voice was an o his eloquence called said, " Alnv it be IA( andhe was the then chaplain in chief. mighty eloquence. In the Pla, g M,, as the inspired orator of Italy. . Mar, the orator, and the Ithliana the , editors. Every stone of the place spoke of former glory; and the Lion ", Mere, long the dread of the barbarian and the intblP , and shake his Gavazzi Marc the theatr WhP• by Gavazzi's eloquenCeC give, cut off her hair, soi country. But, after a dis ty began to set. Treviso Bert was betrayed, the surrendered, and Italy tar of patriot ng maiden wl io hid r Vice/ . gentleman, ca lated, Char among us. A t but Englishmen so often blot pared to bleed again. (Lc The l'Anar., on comis wrts..received 'with loud scribing, nunneries as soldiers of that usury ir auricular confession. His tnissior by exposing its abominations and proved that auricular confession st ituting man for God ; secondly, it sins ; thirdly, by expo ought to he reserved f ims the most fatal to tins experience. (CL Padre, in the bittern, the Pope, she, thinki neen cragged to prison, or ban him hanging dead because he is the universal police of Eu It is the catholic end utterance, every thor The Rey. I). JANII would read an ( ust then heard, it woul vould afterwards call c to propose and second a vo . (Applause.) He would not platform, as Farber Gavazzi a clear stage. The rev. tion of tlio. lecture, after v aie or two gentleme Ite of thanks to Fal The Rev. Dr. i\l'NEnt loud and vociferous the pleasure in proposing a vo.. brother, to whom he (the I__ „ posure of what in this country they sometime nations of the papacy. That ► gotry ; but so daring and impel . lately, that the English liberal; all that Irishmen were right. regretted that he could not ad( own sweet tongue, en the eta felt that such a subject was t it was pleasing to see how th ingredients in the bitter c however repeat a stanza fro► hoped that Italian indepen Rev. Doctor here repeated edly cheered during its fled in moving a vote of I Mr. BRANILEY-MOORS Italian independence co . colour flag, as it was u Europe was crushed. (( The vote of thanks wag A vote of flanks was which the large assemt Father Gavazzi. THE SECOND LECTURE WILL Father G BAD NEWS FOR TIIF. LIAR.-\%c a bill of costs from Messrs. Robinson and 1 of Blackburn, was submitted to Mr. 1l - the county treasurer. The RI two prisoners of stealing and recei‘,.., It has been usual in case s o f this descrip ment included more than one —"- guineas to the counsel condu, stance above referred to, how, from the bill, by direction of th, dison, Esq.), and with the concur the future, in all cases of this dead' be allowed, except upon special app chairman stated to the deputy clerks of the peat, son for giving this direction was, that under the re Count related enabling parties to indict for stealing and the jury to find the prisoner guilty of eith tionai labour was imposed upon ti: We think it right to give this informed that Messrs. Gorsts guinea v rrt, n minsel for a carry out the direction of Mr. Addison upon at Salford Sessions, which cor subsequently at each of the other pla sessions are held. Of course the prof, the Deputy Clerks of the Peace only cl court. _ This alteration will effect a cm the . galle order on an (T. B. Ad airstow. For nea only is to that n would be augmented if the same rule were appli the assizes.—Preston Guardian. FATHER GAVAZZI'S LECTLYI " Italy" will be delivered by this in the Concert-hall, Lord Nelso and to-morrow evening he will del ture of his series in Liverpool, in the Colic tion. The Rev. Dr. M`Neile will y went, announcing particul column of two treet, t Ne are idly to lecture on VEGETABLE PRODUCH ,te Institu , advertise.. ENORMOUS imports of the week, is one al a curio a pumpkin grown at Mamakati- N.Y., and its measurementc• within the range of lcwt. 2qrs. i lb., and me, ference. It was presente, Fair of the State of New Yr,rk, to the on. Stewart, who reside in Manchester. Unfo. name of the grower has not come to hand. It wit) at No. 9, Chapel-street, on private view, for NOvEL FLOWER Snot - v.—Liverpool ^ hood are distinguished for thei beautiful creations of heaven p of a most peculiar and attrac the Rock Ferry Hotel a few days hence. ungenial season of the year preventing the flower show societies,—the Behington Hor ciety—from gratifying the inhabitants of tt diate locality, and thoso on the great Mersey, with one of Flora's more ettr have determined on calling art tot) , and, with this view, have offered v, the production of wax fruit, flo wer display to take place in the spzici, grounds of the before named, v; laic fitted up for the occasion, with orc waltzing rooms attached. We understand that many distinguished artists have been solicited t o contribute to the selection of flowers, &c., and amongst them is Mrs. Randolph, who obtained a p r i ze medal in the Great Exhibition for her inimitable Feather Flowers. The aristocratic and taste ful inhabitants of the neighbourhourhood, no doubt, will fully appreciate and patronise the attractive display placed at their di , pose'. A RIDDLE.—The following riddle is sr; , ' production of Sheridan's witty pen a head ; sometimes with a tail, sometimes witho sometimes with head and tail, sometimes withot and vet equally perfect in all situations ?—A Wig." A Coen,--" Do you know what it Is," sa " to enceumb under an insurmountable day-mare indisposition to do anything, or to be anything —a total i d n e d ad iff n e e r s e s n c e a nd to d locality ist n s u u s m p b e s i s o o n p 0 r i o —a fi f c a i go vitality—an oder. nothingness—an ossification all over—an oyster-like in difference to passing events—a mind stupor —a brawny defiance to the needles of a thrusting-in conscience—with a total irresolution to submit to water-gruel processes ?" xedibiHt .ivan County, in circum- f the Great of the John tunately, the r flower el. •esent then neighbour when these s. A show Ice place at :ve kind is to tura! So- side of t 'oorn in the to be the last es with a tail; either; —A Sonnet s Lamb, FATHER GAVAZZI'S THIRD LECTURE. ' The venerable Padre delivered his third oration last evening, in the Concert-hall, to a very crowded audience. ' Every part of the house was thronged to suffocation; and when the learned Padre made his appearance he was received with a loud and tremendous burst of enthusiasm. The Rev. DAVID JAMES, who occupied the chair, said he would now discharge himself of his promise made that morning, and give them a brief sketch of the life of Gavazzi. He would at once proceed to say that the illus trious and venerable priest before them was distinguished as an orator and a patriot ;—that he was a martyr to liberty ;—that his triumphs and glory were only equal to the high destiny of his mission—one sanctioned by religion, and ennobled by patriotism.—(Loud cheers ) Under the despotic reign of Gregory the Sixteenth, his mighty voice was hushed, and that inspired eloquence which swayed a mighty army, and flung a mighty enthusiasm almost divine into its ranks, was nowhere to be heard. No sooner did freedom and liberty ap pear in the horizon, no sooner did his noble heart throb be neath the influence of an Italian sun, than the tire of his brilliant genius and unpurchasable spirit lit up and threw a halo of inspiration over all within the circle of his influence. Gavazzi,—the second of 20 children, was born at Bologna, and if despotism in Europe could have read the star which presided at his birth, it would have strangled him in the cradle. His acute and precocious talents recommended him to a professor ship in Naples, from whence he was sent to Livorno. From the chair lie ascended to the " Tribune," and then ail Italy resounded with the fame of his eloquence. Ills preaching attracted all, he preached Christ—not the crucifix—the bible and not the superstitious mummeries of home, and for this the Jesuits never forgave him. (Cheers.) 'file infamous and debased Gregory died, he departed to that unfathomable world beyond the grave, and Gavazzi was free, and Pie Nono ascended the throne of the Citsars. And then an illusion Caine over the Italian spirit. The soul of Italy again lived, and drew in spiration as it were from the tombs of Camilii and Scipio, and was blessed, as poor Italy thought, by the presiding genius of the Vatican. But history was explained and justified —no dependence could be placed on the Italian priest. Freedom, civil and religious, was again to be immolated—it was to again expire in the meshes of sacerdotal despotism. But Gavazzi was destined to tie its avenging angel. He got his mission; his sermon at Serregallia chartered his destiny; and popular en thusiasm dared—made the sanctuary to express its appreciation of the patriot priest. But an eloquence like Gavazzi s—a sin cerity so true, could not be tolerated ; and the despotic Pius condemned him to silence. However, that mighty genius could not be silenced; and on the memorable day, 22d January, 1848, when Italy was in mourning, and wizen her patriotism was within the sanctuary, dressed in mourning, and weeping o'er the butchery of its noble confreres, slaughtered by the Croats at Milan and Mantua,—then Gavazzi ascended the pulpit, and in accents of thundering eloquence, in sentences of inspired grandeur, denounced vengeance on the Haynaus and Radetskis, and for that Gavazzi was sent to prison. But the mighty voice of Italy demanded his freedom, and 11;s prison doe before the imperial fiat of a mighty p€opie. He was one free: and well it was for Pie N ono th.f. rs swung n Etna to the Alps, cr} 7 ln,‘` renegade Alastai, Pro None but ten t 1 Ills fiat against the levy onal guards approached pent thunderbolt. 'They bisanathema, and despisedit went to the Quirinal, ar from the middle tribune of tlie C n a iniahtv E Austrian pint ii way wit. ig to the sons n triumphed; ad Pio :ono crusade into existence, sed." Gavazzi raised the standard o, • of the army. He