The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-27 00:00:00

,irty prc e clubs cou d hardly b goof of the degrade nfamo share i las gone far to reclean btained loud Lord J. 1 rtually their own RussEL Tito hello.* up between them, .h never wag sincere on either side since th, .n Mini, ominiously dismissed vered to atom ELSTON is once to see him, ere g, a leading rnment It is a rer d age revert witt I their ore in official barn there will be the occurrence— merely be the returning to his premiers amours." ll may be defeated by the unscrupu- ale ; but, if so, the The appoint Lord PAL% mip which had been patched ler of a Co MERTON 1 " CUPID ctions combination ment will I iy modificatio measure e illegal I rtSTON and Lord the d iser to the a-montane !e nothing commission to inquire int report e best and most economical mode of putting the y into a state of effi nt defence, will be an ea the question ; and that be con. anger of invas the SPEAKER—Wh ,ies sgre, b, I r gret to s ading of the vent the d xpected Iture I , eing had a , ry, late so rampant an aw in its horns, and even th acious cham- He who had the nn dealing wit 9 no imr he illness rted tc ent Sheriff SWIFT—one of its most een taught manners assura substitute the o present at a levee late d, his ultr sh title of "Monsiz orced to withdraw the outlandish German r Pictoribus atcine poet it cequa p are the id I trust tneantition. the Mr ible, and, for an inaud' 'NERI g placard, p that the ant Sovereign o ain, bearing ti the ne rd PALMS s when the. a repudiatio pplause ELL and the cabal oppos ex-Minister hat which he his political career for the scarlet-robed s creating us bringin on to his s and pay ks to Lord DERE pelling him to resp e to his Whigs remained in office, the presentation ;could no .ould not cancelle, of Popery, I nent is firmly liave been made belieye we may resolved to give " . by t to the insulte port 1 of inquiry is n 'al of the Ma awal is no the impertinent Popish Sheriff of conclude that blow man who fiectua 11 13 of that party meeting, w TING OF ) the Slag ,n eme I discour grant. That for a comet asure at all re as t presentai settle it the V ICILA.NS3. t r. BEN ith his folio 101011AN'S 11l ment; a the 31 nning to !man to s. ENLET. the use piring an le to ur ALOMOIstS. t al way, is n on Tu Lord I bas sufficiently be full ut it Is " His public opinion et the i little too arise and all is still aow to the con- 'rting to emanate frog :ed on t y the indigna )t attempt t to say that it .hed Roman t. They ill be a crowd WHIG-RADI ELECTORS OF LIME-STREE'I AST NIGHT EXTRA ORDIN, 7? V Rr A. meeting of the hig-ra Ward wa trade an Cardwel c candidates Picton, ( on, Luff, James Aikin, Den T. Hai gh, Sharp, & The Concert-hall wrs crow :re obvi. Catholics, Mr. PICTON as proposed to un d not trespass u of theirs rouses a the right f Litne-scree night, for the purpose of hearing for the borough, Messrs ,form we observed Mr, .;natrman or toe want uommittee, Mr. J. A. ouncillor for the 'Ward, Messrs. A. Lace, W. n all parts ; and amongst siderable sprinkling of carpenters proceeded to .gency, when it r they Cries of " Big wages.") He a of quarter Tied to the chair; say that were met together J the whole of the commerci lestion wai, whet 400 yea (Cheers' and hissea MoorE lem by going into the go there existed a man in Florence called cent. They had in this town a gentle- might be called Bramley-Moore the Maznificent and "Three cheers for Brsnale com. ) The Chairman proceeded to pay c Aliment to Mr. Bramlev.Mo chairman and Mayor ended that 'at• his conduc quired f. hearty the more rem ne of indeserit ,itempted am the Mr. Bramlay-Moore, last Monday, his friends a moving story about ntended that Mr Cardwell had di That gentlem. :ardwell should ved no one but end voted afterwards. He said great Mr. Bramley-M ,nd you must vote as I tell you pecker proceeded for a while in is strain ; and then referred to some passages of the peech made I Mr. Bramley Moore on the previous lay evening, and read a portion of the circular of srs. Hollinshead, Tetley, and Co., amidst cries of " Read it all Mr. Picton (readin 'rem the Mercury's report of the speech in question) adverted to the state ment of Mr. Cardwa, that tl )n manufacture of America had been decreasing year by year since the pass ing of free-trade measures, and Mr. Bramley Moore's denial of that statement He gave, in proof, the figures no circular, beginning, however, in the highest instead of 1847, the year after fre ,n, ami verged to st considerable laughter, d Fitzroy Kelly's speech at Ipsw , h, to Mr. Turner's lackenzie's speeches, to the Chancellor of the ier's views, and other points, remarking that they ne cry of confidence in Lard Derby. converged in Cheers and hisses, and a voice—' •" Give us a bit of the navigation laws.") Ti great test, he said, was prosperity, and plenty of work for the working classes, and contended rovement had taken place in the condition (Cheers and counter• cheers.) He corn. that a great inr of those class mented upon the decrease of pauperism, and increased ieese, and sugar, even, which, he consumption of butter eschewed by Mr. Bramley-Moore. (Three .e given for Mr. Bramley- Moore.) After s, the chairman resumed his seat able confusion here ensued person in his shirt sleeves having risen in the gallery to Mr. BL KBURN was commencing a spc the platform iIiFFERY, after a few minutes of dumb show, o enforce order, amidst cries o " Shipwrecked goods;" and at length Mr. Black 71 proceeded kfter a nute's epee row ensued, and some party was ejected from the body of the meeting. Mr. Blackburn finally moved the first reso. 3n, expressing a sense of the necessity of maintaining ... _ Trade, and enforced his iews amidst much interrup- considerable lend wearyir AY DAMSON second peech, during a portion of w ed the motion, in a ver: ch a working man, in y of the Hall, endeavoured to put a que; st crie3 of " Turn him out," 8 !ontusion the po 'ere in attendar remainder of his ad nis party were tend for Repeal of the I .. , ed this ani cheers f so far as t )y a JAN and, after a s co, a strong body of re called in, and partial order reas, in not prepared to withdraw n with Irel orter let THE I audience no he had concluded men had to adc DEBTO named G > applied ut young mer credit ; t narks o d the rest alf-past ten o'clock, Tress the me COtTRT, LONDON erman Wb or his discharge, era, who had lent as recen ;!) discos W JAM: a ain " Rer. Ti ON lignitary of Pi 's government is Mer n practise instance tight to LW ERP such a pt. nts of the ne to the )ankir be enhance r or to hr. consume whe ,he merca s peculiar . md, to promote es or rp exch t of ti revious the Ba ect, the comr steps ought pon which a nd to es of such is no ity will )e adopted to ;h is the only upon rast seen, has , owing It will sustain known to be ; but by cot and nicious movements by for the permanence Irt, more produce R.. power of the pe n they have done so, an . c assume a less favoura and sacrifice of capital, whi frequently, as the result of similar indisc is not at all unlikely, however, that, through the extended basis furnished for our own monetary system and that of other count': ing a period in which guard aga secure an e , we are n Increased moue' st the open some legislat able rate of interest, whit effective check which we can impose ss operations I'he bu' it will I ion Ir. he past weel to the recent arrivals from A The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 17th of April, gives the following esults when compared with the previous week Public deposit! Other deposite )ecrease..sel,49 18 Decrea 3,094,923 ; Incre On the other side of the account-- 13,395,779 ; Decrease 11,0136,331 ; Decrease Other s Notes u mount of notes in circulation is £22,055,f being an ullion in both departmer ase of £314,97 In SHARES we have had a without any particu!ar I 848,365; and t when corn iliet steaa As the ment approaches, excepting in Caledonians or two other stocks, the account proves tube rather and one large quantity market by real of stock will a - gain be taken off the buyers. To-day the mar s very quiet and some- what lower generally, but here is no pr sure of stock, and some amount of good buying for next account. We annex the quotations :—London stp 51 124 ; Do. new qr Midlands Sl:Afield stock, 34 ; Do. new pref., 13-16 p Lancashire and Yorkshire, 73-1 ; Do. West Riding, 4k d; East Lancashire pref. fifths (2nd issue), 51; Lancaster and Carlisle, 79; Do. thirds, 9 p burn pref. , 20; Chester and Holyhead East'rn Counties, 9 5- Western 92+; Malton and Driffield, V t -; North Union A, 253; Shre‘vsbury and Chester, 13 5-16; Shropshire Union, 3 d ; Old Dovers, 21i; York and North Midland, 25i; Newry and Enniskillen, d; Commercial Bank, Hi; Royal Insurance, 15-16ths p. The PRODUCE MARKET, since the making up of Friday's circular, has been , peryaded by a more lively feeling than we have experienceil I'm- some time, partly arising from the fact that stocks are gradually decreasing, whilst the imports are being reduced to moderate limits; but chiefly, no doubt, from the decrease in the rate of discounts. On Friday there was a good demand for SUGAR at the at stiffening prices _ ' business has been do-e per cwt. advance large sales in London, . Saturday and today a goon in the article here, at a shills and or over Friday's quotations. COFFEE also has received an impulse upwards, and a good busines done. In some measure this has arisen from an impression which generally prevails amongst the leading houses in Mincing-lane, that some step will result from the motion fixed for next Friday night, tending to place the growers of Coffee upon a more fair footing than at present with the growers and importers of Chicory, and to check the system of adulteration now going on so extensively. The market for TEA also has assumed considerable firmness, and must shortly feel the effect of the has been increased consumption in this country, and the re duced imports coming forward from Cnina. In other less-important articles the same prospect of an advanc arent. COTTON.—Since the publication of Friday's cir cular, the sales have been—on Friday, 7,000 bales ; Saturday, 8,000 bales ; and this day, 7,000; in all 22,000 bales, of which 6,500 were on speculation and for export, leaving 15,500 for the tr market closes very firmly at tfie quotations of Friday, viz law Orleans 74d. per lb Mobile Uplands Stocks . 372,940 „ 576,170 bales In part, no doubt, the continued preva easterly winds tends to create firnmess ' • but it must be borne in mind that consumption in the manufac turing districts is going on at a rapid rate. ce of CORN AND GRAIN.—The market has continued at the advanced quotations of Friday last. A con. siderable business has been transacted in Indian Corn afloat since Friday, at improved prices ; but in stocks upon the spot there is no change. Wool..—There has been a decidedly better feeling in the Wool market, and several sales of Irish and English Combing Wools are reported at improved rates. NISININM;INIE PROTESTANTISM AT THE COMING ELECTION. The committee of t (dress (fifth series) e National Club ha to the Protestant elf just issued an , advising them to apply election the following tests . . each candidate at the " Ask him,— " 1. Will he maintain the institutions of our country and will he maintain them Protestant ? " 2. Will he defend the Christian character of the Bri tish Parliament, as declared in the form of the oath ra red from Protestants, ' on the true faith of &Christian ?' - hat are his views of the claims of the Romish - Is he for the supremacy of the Pope, or of Will he pay the Romish priests Will he maintain the Act whirl: yes British this practical test ain pie " These are pl., What course does the candidate Cilia in his canvass Does he rely on the influence of the Romish priests Then be quite sure that he is no friend of yours. For r man can treat with the priests and be true to you. The priests do not swerve from their purposes, and are not duped. If a candidate has their influence, it is because he has already consented to sacrifice your interests. If re turned to Parliament by their help, it will be to do their bidding; and when the question arises which w;" your rights and their claims, ho will vof will betray you. These questions are_now at issue for them, ,nese principles j you cas From you t of party, and the ,ions of common Here is the true foundation of national g;;;t: A people that fear God He will preserve, If they His law He will cast out their name." A.CCIDE TS FROU A ►haeton bel RUNAV Y ITO It —On I ng to Dr. Taylor ;a; I being driven along Brownlo horse toO - 1 - i I , and, in runnit d Margaret Rat ied from the eff away, kno, ne e and injured her so much that on Fria- 4 little boy was the same ADDRESS During townsman Mr. Du )n the of Sir R. Peel, re cress :—" Mr. Du arver at pee lENTATIC that Mr. the die I again, and Esq., of Lissa accessor t s comin me, of the )01 ceeding biectior 11151_ In the 4 s of a a are I iterpri k li) 1) owever, to intellects stock of for, and the results the Jc nary efforts professors fro alle five: I•erted .1 ( arch converts from the Jews d ividuals only is sought, but we testimony in favoiir of truth for the alienation of the Jews, I system has been set before them for Chris There is end lifferenc e betwe The forme pared with I hinory. but not a matter of observation 'ben our Lord comes again, the pt.( mark€ t ; Great Christian minister ~sented as idols- They turn with been caricatured, for it has been repre try, and the Jews are not idolators. disgust from this. It is high time ... better system—the religion of Jesus divested of man's tradition, and the Antitype of the religion of Moses. - ^n the Jew as an individual, nation as a natior quires salvation ; the latter reminds us of the purposes of God, which keep them as they are, scattered yet separate, their concentration broken up, but their identity not lost. The French colony of silk weavers in Spitalfields is merged among the Londoners by intermarriage and o olat the distinctness of its origin is a mat as a sinner, re- have been fulfilled in part will be fulfilled in whole ; and he shall sit on the throne of his father David, reigning over the tribes of Israel for ever. The world cannot bo es God designs it to be, till Jerusalem is raised from the dust and clad in her beautiful garments. Cyrus, who re- stored Jerusalem, overthrew Babylon ; and there is another Babylon tottering, and at its fall Jerusalem shall be restored. Popery at present is different from what it was, and supported in another way. Its votaries possess in their altered circumstances, however, the principle of union ; and we should not be divided. '1 he rev. gentle. man was frequently interrupted with loud applause. The Rev. Mr. PARRY, secretary, then read the report, of which the following are extracts : " There is reason to believe, that at the present moment there are now living in London at least two thousand of the descen•' .ts Of Abraham, who have embraced the Christian faith. But it is quite obvious that it is alto gether impossible for any one to trace with any certainty the history of each individual. We know that 592 have been baptized in our society's chapel, and we know that these, with their families, would form no inconsiderable part of the above mentioned number. But there have been many baptized by different clergymen and ministers in various parts of the metropolis, and in the country ; and no one can tell precisely how far the example set by the society in this great work may have led to this happy result." And while we rejoice that, the parents having joined the Christian Church, the children in many cases now enjoy the bene.6ts of a Christian education, without the .id of direct missionary effort. we cannot forget that the children of the Christian Israilite are really enjoying the benefit and blessing that has followed on the attempt Made in the first instance to bring the father and the mother to know the truth. If the parents had not been sought after and instructed by the missionary, the chil dren would not now be receiving instruction f r o m . . " We might extend this remark to many other p Thus, in Berlin, where our society has long labc there is reason to believe that two thousand five hundred of the house of Israel have embraced the Christian faith. To how many of these persons the indirect influence of the society may have been blessed (not to speak of its direct influence through those conversions, which may be distinctly traced to the divine blessing on the efforts labours) it is impossible to say." Moore, Jos. 1 prayer it the the U I to nr 'ffieult to get at them we req w our own raptly ane Th ev ion first; the mass Christians. If ied, and under the ju but it is our leir lath our Lord, yet ar said that the cas . . made have been promY than sprea ng the Gosr circum ; the titer, during the centurie ght despair if there Ificiently for only 50 year• ,rk is vain. T- were no f] 1,900 have be hey are judicia tilmighi lecy whe successful th any other pcopl 3 years. the converts fri t.OOO, by this and si after tr s of Jewish dispersion, they it is not fair to say that the Judaism tized in Prussia have been over 12 1 tution in 10 y( ing a favourable corn The income of the niety reached £32,ooolast sh converts are of highly cultivated In the University of Breslaw there are three mong the Jewish converts ; in that of and the Bishop of Jerusalem is himself a con. of the Established n of in- Not the conver r in thissociet of missio "At home the society has missions in London, Bristol, and Manchester. It is hoped that the time is not distant, when it will also have one in Liverpool. _ _ "Abroad, it has missions atJerus;lem,Jaffa,Cairo, Bag. dad, Constantinople, Jassy. Bucharest, Cracow. Trieste, Warsaw, Lublin, Suwalki, Peirikau, Posen, Lissa, Gnssen, Danzig, IConigsberg, Berlin, Breslau, Gothenburg, Am sterdam, Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Creuznach, Strasburg, and Ora "The material building of a mission church has not been erected i n vain at Jerusalein, nor the public ministry afforded by this society been unheard by any but the small band of Christian worshippers within its walls. Christ Church, on the top of Mount Zion, visible from almost every part of the city, is like a beacon set on a bill. Jews, as well as Mahometans, and professing Christians of different churches, come in during the time of divine :service, to witness the mode of worship. They see no idols, nor any practice of idolatry, and, even when they do not under stand the language, they cannot quit the threshold of such a church without a favourable impression as to the earnest simplicity of the worship to which it is dedicated. " The congregation of Christ Church now numbers 88 adults and 43 children. Of these 37 adults and 25 chil dren are Israelites: 14 adults and 11 children have died ; of whom 5 adults and 7 children were Israelites, mostly baptized at Jerusalem. Also, 36 adults, of whom 25 were Israelites, have left that city. Thus a total of 138 adults and 54 children are, or have been, members of that con gregation; of whom 67 adults and 32 children were Israelites." " The funds of the Parent Society are less this year than the last by £1,739. but this is to be accounted for by their having had last year an unusual amount of legacies and special contributions : from one individual, the late Miss Cook, they received £l,OOO for one object, and £5OO for another , " With respect to the Liverpool Auxiliary, your com mittee are thankful that they are enabled to report an increase of income during the past year of £BO lls. 5d." The treasurer, Mr. 'WEBSTER, read the statement of accounts, whichs bowed a local annual total of £832105. lid. being an increase over last year of £BO lls. sd. The Rev.. T. D. BARRY moved the adoption o f the report, and the appointment of the committee and officers. He explained that this was strictly a business meeting, to pass the report and state the accounts; so that at the greater amount mation and interesting speech the public. might be presented to The Rev. W. F. TAYLOR rose to second the resolution. The Church of Rome, he said, had never been friendly to the Jews, but had shown a decided hostility for 1800 years. She has taken prophecies respecting the Jews, and appropriated them to herself; and she has set herself in the seat which the Jews are destined to occupy. When called upon for proof of infallibility, for example, she takes to herself the promises which have been made to the Jews, or to God's mystical church, and applies them to herself. The Jew has a mysterious destiny ; and is a witness for God, for the truth of Scrip ture, its integrity, and the fulfilment of prophecy. In the past, wo find the family of Abraham selected from among the members of a fallen race, to be the depository of His truth ; and for the 2000 years in which God cherished them, they made an ungrateful return. In the future, the destiny of the Jew is bound up with interest to the Christian world ; so that we should exhibit Christianity as it exists in tho Homilies, Articles, and Prayer-book of the Church of England. (Applause.) The speaker ther gave a brief enumeration of the benefits which the Je have conferred upon us by the preservation of V esker then Scripture, an a the fact that Bible again has vvs have it white the 'bowed the claims on ou d be supported as a special its character, and the con- me, because 'erts who wi ment the Apes liar mode of tr inted for t Hence, be s ociety it was special in sought reqt , ne of whom wa resolution wa !gra th outline in z the I moving s and stu was concluct concluC t,T.D. I Ireland, Jo 'ontinna Much has been he Romish ianity bas the details f tho Old i bv tl HALIIKAD, I FRA 1 intimat kUST ZIA. a futur d to his LONDO ellnr's hpnlil fuses t protoc ,red to a Albans D isfranchis A numbe E OF LORDS at five o'c vent Bill thr HOUSE OF COMMONS.• of petitions were pr Lord JOHN Russ ated aga m, in answer to a q id it was perfectly tr )p (the late e that d Murray) from Sir wring th offered a seat in the Privy Council Board, but that the 11's) retret, to his (Lord John R the offer r BERESFORD. in answer to Mr. Drur a cornpensa the wreck of the Birkenh !roix, 2 prelate, r declined the War-office would be mos for los .s sustaine the surviving a and the Board was now sitting with that view THE MILITIA 811 The adjourned debate on the was then re❑ Mr. MO VAT uncalled for by t if there were rational grounds for expecting an in mitted that our defence was in the navy. Mr. SEYMOUR was of opinion that a mil .asion, he sub tia was neces 1 he wanted ti sary for the defence of the country; ana know what steps would or could be taken in this respect if this bill were rejected. He should vote for the second reading of the bill. Mr. ELLICE was opposed to the present plan. believing it to be neither the most economical or most efficient that could be devised. If a larger force were necessary for the lefer )f the country, he should prefer an additiOn to the IISEY supported • Mr. CARDWELL also suppo r t e d the motion, reserving, until the bill went intc ..ms to some of its details. He hoped the militia would be raised as far as possible by voluntary enlistment and conscription. Admiral BERKELEY must oppose the present bill, al though be had supported that of Lord John Russell. Since the accession of the present Government, the opi nion of the country had been unmistakably expressed in opposition to the militia; and he should imitate the ex ample of the new Ministry, and bow to the wishes of the people. Captain DUNE k/c and Mr. MILNER supported the motion. Mr. BERNAL contested the principle, that because he had voted for allowing Lord J. Russell to bring in his Militia Bill, he was bound in consistency to vote for the second reading of the present bill. He sl motion, being opposed to the principle details of the measur hould opy s welt as the Mr. M. GIBSON strongly opposed the principle of the militia in general, and the details of the present measure especially, urging the propriety of at any rate postponeing the bill until after an appeal bad been made to the people. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT reviewed and showed the ineffi ciency of the various substitutes which have been pro posed for the militia. Ile believed the latter to be the most available means of defence for this country, and could not take upon himself the responsibility of rejecting the pre sent motion. _ Mr. SANFORD supported the motion. Mr. ROEBUCK admitted the necessity which existed for taking measures for defending this country from possible invasion on the part of the President of France, but he thought this would be far better effected by the concen tration of our navy in the English Channel, and an in crease in the regular army, than by the enrolment of an ill-organized n Mr. WALPOLE replied to the various objections whicl ha l been urged against the measure, contending that th 6 s_veral counter propositions which had been made were not so good, and that the scheme, when fully under stood, would be popular in the country, and efficient for the purpose intended. The House divided, when the numbers were— For the second reading 315 Against it. MAJORITY FOR MINISTERS -150 The announcement of the result was received with loud cheers A lengthened discussion then took place upon a motion of Sir E. BUXTON'S, for leave to bring in a bill allowing a small sum to be paid by candidates to poor electors, for obtaining reasonable refreshment. Upon a division. he motion was carried by e other business was adjourned at half-past one 7 03 LO then di ,ed of, and the house FUNDS, STOCK TOCKS. iipm. I aidis AND SHARE MARKET The Markets are not so st apparent reason for the weakness. _ very heavy, although Stock was found v._, amounts of Midland Stock have been bought in. Market during the day has been heavy, and at ono time particularly so, but closes less depressed. Mining Shares as they were, the arrivals of gold having had no effect on them. Foreign Market quiet. Mexicans flat upon sales. CLOSING PP Consols, Account & Money k.. 219 21 ) .. late quer Bills, I Bank Three & Qr. per - Cents. .... 10011 ..late FORRIGN Mexicans Spinish Actives .. 34+ 27+8 Spanish Threes .. 21+ + Do. Passives .... RAILWAY SHARES. ..123 4 Great Northern .. 20,1 A •• 5+ pm. Great Western .. 914 24 Lane. & Yorkshire.72+ 34 Do. Fifths ... .6+ 6 dis, London, Brighton, London Stock Do. Quarters Midland Stock .. Do. Halves ...... - N. Staffordshire.. s t 71 di S. East. & Dover.2lZ Amberg.,Notting ham &E.Junc..7+ Manchester, Sher- & South Coast. . Lond.& S. Western York, Newcastle, & Berwick 18} l y Do. Extension .. 64 6 dis Do. Preference . York&N.Midlant Do. Preference field, & Lincoln. Caledonian ... Do. Preference East. Counties East Lancashire.. 17 i Norfolks ...... ILeeds Northern North Eiritish .. Edinb. & Glasgow East Anglia Do. Preference. 4.. Maria .. N. Monde CORN MA At the commencement of business rather more mo was asked, hut millers restricted purchases, and Pris eventually ruled much as on Monday last. Forei wheat has experienced no change. Flour and malt steady at late rates. The supply of barley is fully to the demand, and trade is slow at former rates and peas are the turn dearer. Fresh moderate, and prices the turn higher. English White Wheat.. 435. 0; Red KEI .rivals of oats a Seeds /1101_ Wheat Coffee firms to 41s. Or you Bd. East Indi There Y.C. re: trade t of she, for the II Id in acti !upper! ne tra, deman for Tea increasin ,per, at lemand. Cottor ALLOW MA very dul 2s. Bd. t Scotch t 400 10911 ed the and TU !et, L.s' James Treu Edward Mc Williams John Chambers Richard Van 111 r. I ed by Mr. Wri. That the MAS CODA the Chairnian, for h ; Native good or( the ulna rips 45s lon 40s East ltidia - indiec I pf the er, Bei ad Col Ilst; e Lied...f:u3lll igus Ist APril,o'. 4th M ar cb, c, i ' e ' o ,, oth ; Harvest li; t j Demerara---$11":,),, .~,~ S LFCTOR f rl ELECTIQ,r I °, Yc 4 held at the P.r. HT, the following and seconded b1.47' 'Bible bow iropor_t!;;,o2,l er to add t vi,;t - it 11 e li B. J. Wood IZ;s lan Thomas ry John Jones, 'oe Mr. Wiiliarn!. es Mr. Adair ! : cber~ Mr. Cleiz:.:!2.°.' Henry JC Peter Ati George John NJ Joshua 11W' op r osoP. 5 rilsOl , "I J. C. TaY n i ° tt er t A ndrevf Rri gS . n seer': be P Kf e etiPs e and imt CO " ocA ROBBERY LAST NIGHT.—Ab o ut 10 o„Tclobstlii ' was discovered that the house of Mr. Pe f its' Soho-street, had been entered by an aPP e ' t. watch and other valuables stolen. Aft ing' i d DEATHS.•—SatartiaY.- - a young woman named Narri he 704 1 gua.j!Y w: t5","1 Cho, STOCI 10 1 " ' m e _-.(1 NG. • COTI C°' as unio abelli, ; :a at An timo ; Su Gasparit ice nt St , rn Port-a' 20th ; Ar UL,I3, red at MYSTERIOt of Manchester, - who had been Heath, proprietor of the mistress for leave to go as far she said, a cap and sor child Colosseum, 'l,l was Whiteche_co, ar ticles of sP , aged seven years, daughter of Nif'otti;,, accompany the servant, to whom sh e t re' it? parents had no objection, but they did n° , lA, rolled on, and conjecture was on the wi ng ; l e* until three o'clock on Sunday the worst flog when intelligence reached Mr. Hea th t i o rt l ; o ,l servant were found drowned at Sea for ty. , t o" rumours are afloat, but, as they iven‘ forbear giving them, and await the corone 01 TRICKS OF THE POPISEI FACTI‘ , .-% Olt the committee for conducting the ele i c a. 's f Forbes Mackenzie and Turner, held 4 7 0 07 Swan Inn, London-road, it transpired t'i t tge4 I men's names were placed upon the coot t,,,r Cardwell and Ewart, without their ee° o ll,atirs 9 vow members of the Conservati ve corn oo llo4 t STRANGE FACT.—Last week a girl, Pt If t . -I n2hter of Giles Goodenegg'"Vir '2nrietta.stre a libs I' 4 gs and broke her thigh...„ be, zase is, that the little sia_ e f e " -- amity no less than eight OVA 5 'WI years, a large portion of , I „the d r sore, spent in that excellent institut ,° ',.'oo o Hospital, where she has again been now injured had previously es,capeci• man, whilst pla the iron ra ture in ti A eigi --A o j t 0 0. , 4 0 ___APE ON A Ret.'" — o n te." 1 2 . 0 , since, as one of the trains of the .'"'" ll af '5,0 I Railway was approaching the ststiol - i i i . ni ti o engine -driver perceived a woman sterl d le o 74* the way. Considering her death w e 1,", 5 0, i 1F remained there, he sounded the whi 3 ";. l l o of -' l O , her, and at the same time did all he i die,,i o A P train. All his efforts were vain,. ao",,„ie " m om? knocked down by the engine. The st vr o P- age. P V ~ 10 over the spot where she had stood. s Wino _ J o t e' ever, she was but little injured, for, '' fste - 11 '1 parallel to the rails, the whole of the !A o f‘ t O t4 of which the train was composed , p.'"'fittP out touching her. Her face was est i'llig, Annov but otherwise she was unin - ureo. teu.- e turned out to be weak in her In 4 9. ~401 several times confined for fits of ma rine " HE WIFE OF S ixa JOHN n 1795. FRAN I !! ! Porden was bo,_ sh e ear1Y. 1 4,3 o ev v" talents sad a strong memory, and acq n ; fl q 3 Greek and other langu a g e ' w . o P b . it 0 veils," was written when she,A t o i , !Ad as the "Arctic Expedition," which '` .- 1 00P; 0 7 1 with Captain Franklin. Her princie`o s ; ' d 0, 0 of " Coeur de Lion," which a peare d in ,0 17 P • ho. A display much elegance, spirit, and ric o re This lady has recently attracted the att e her the admiration of the civilised world 11 1 00 0 0 persevering efforts to send relief to he r b , of band in the frozen regions of the e cr ; O4l his fate, and that of his compsal °° ofriii affection deserves to be rewarded by tb, e of husband, and all would rejoice to be hopes being gratified. knowledge of '• TI r 0,16; N BatuirrON • was in circulation in the town, that so g g l f - ,:ro , r t y , draining a field on th e farther ' side 0 ' i'ti3 o ., il l discovered a quantity of gold ore, 06 7,0 r i tlO round the place of the disco - ery 01 0 0 511 of the precious metal ! Th e 'inforn l3 %,' - geti ld lous statement reached US atteste d in ;. One informant had actcall s een his fist ;" a local jewelfe;lhad valued found at £1,500, and Mr. Cubist , 0° rieciucti in London, had sent down a practic3, t o " f had inspected the „ diggings" and PO n ,„ o 0 1 0 auriferous—full of gold On the ttr„, e Yer, made it our businecs old. see :gr. 1 ,, ) 1 ,11 clerk to Mr. Cubist; 'and that ge" e tie Lvig t °, - tr' a handful of red sand and a lump . `" . l3otv men of what had really been found. D in a ra • . the stone were glittering w ith the yt'ir of a substance resembling gold-lea f ' sf ere tfr hayed that, instead of gold, th`l 10 u' and, of coursJ, valuelel foo come to the conclusion that they b a v be rl d l the great brilliancy of these oarticl'r4roo" light of the candles used in their unue 3 to the great metallurgist, the " b a" , 4 00'5 fe r and the price-setting jewellor- c" D DIGGING ur' -- fay f soroe to bo the pure emanation us —Brighton Gazette. let'jee• FOOLII A RDINESS PUNISFIED•""'' Madrid, contains the following,r 1 ; a I ".piro .waggering Spaniard ruot .y deserved yesterday. 110 wogir'tjja %% 0 ,4 lorse, and being anxious to vvitcl 11)10 horsernanEhiu, ho commence', eli o ' everb„o4l !oss the Aranjuez ItailsvaY ' v er, jer cing train. The train, uo e d 00 0 I smashed both hot,i,irsteh,ebullttn'Os:t tb3 hardy, s nob' loping a an ad val --It is only hatred, WIT A rOluAn;enilibt S Y l'°;neee' :1141311 c0 1°-14 _,: 4; flames of hone will hardly burP:01001900F One feels for t A who bcstr Txs L wants it )LOUR r a any c her CL 010 8, r o fer 8 9 j'elivl / ~tes the keY ►.r boy 21 • general hue of awn. complexion a n d -1,1, m ar s , 110 ig to orange, lour but in brillianc .3 of the • t RPOOL CATTI The mark 't for Cat rnaw d t o he 0 0 oire Et lize_,,,bo b, to Mutton looth z