The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-31 00:00:00

Fiioll.. are reposing her, in the mi calm. We if toting in one of those del love, and harmony, ant security reig ingly, wear- ing a triple crown of roses, and wielding a !eptre soft as ere arour so mild, so wa asant, so il ideas from the mind with a horison t can niagn et of apprel lean breeze 1 1 on dis- turbance, azo seemed inel died a n the east has sunk either a nor a r having appeared in that c et favour come gently stealing, whispering all kind soothing and as From the golden•hui atever ar e Cape refus! g to waft that would disturb our luxurious tranqu spec is visible in the whole political arid to de- rote a coming or a probable storm. All the s supposed to be capable and willing to set the elements main in commotion are at rest. Mr. DISRAELI is at philosophically contemplating and Hughenbam manor, meditating on t great financial scheme, which, he will redress the wrongs committed by his pre- decessors in office and which, when it is expound ments by ed, rill, I feel convinced, stonisi its comprehensive grasp, %nd the greatn Lord JOUN RUSSELL IS at Callander, o sibly doing nothing beyond enjoying the delights of of its prin- ich pc nature, and the charms of rural retirement ; giving no cause for anticipating from him anything more alarming than another poet al volume of C nstitutional history, or another pr 3a to match the w ate " Dan Isaic dri Sir JAM Carlos GRAHAM is 'andering out from lace to place, apparently arranging little family affairs nz no reference to public matters d, and there as der-hearted COBDEN lies somewhere perdu— perhaps in his little farm in Sussex, acting the part of ire to disturb Cincinnatus—giving no indication true to his e is not fa inaction, is at this mome .ct from 1: e, and for or sure of it the t 'e a grand exp hen we shall K. despite 1 and you may ex some of mornin , a precious c ling, pernicious, d missive, like his cor declaration am letter, and squibs and crackers, b: bp mil cleavour to and gain for himself a Sir JAMES G TAM, uncon- concoct s villan and his movements h' I' and :thither for their real object to sound the feelings of gentle men of wavering principles and amt to ascer- tam how far he can rely on ti hem in the coup he med totes, which is nothing short of pitchforking his friend," Lord JOHN, into the Lord him- r of the late Sir R ERT PEEL-1 the man trade to its consummation COBDEN, notwitt tanding his I and corner hiding, p the steam s and will do little best to disturb the world by his hissing, spat- tering, and hot water. I t us, ho,.veN r, enjoy the tran- uillity with which we are blessed, and defy the machina- tions and the power of the conspiring triumvirate. That they have not a charce of shaking the Government from its solid foundation, is palpable to all who are capable of studying those interesting lists of the new Parliament compiled and classified by Don and by OLIVIER. But en the most sanguine of Whig-Radical partisans enter g to office this many a mournful el Lain no hope of returnin year. Lord CLARRNnoN and other sagacious members of the ex-Government honestly confess that they see no way of overthrowing Lord DERBY'S Administration. The vipers, however, must bite, for it is their nature, but they will find that they bite a file. The ingenuous dwellers in this fine old unsophisticated land of Cockayne have once more returned to their juvenile sports and nursery delights. Every person who has passed out of jacket and pinafore into long-tailed coat and trowsers, will easily remember the admiration he contemplated the flight of that astonishing old woman, who was with whic i'Toss'd up in a blanket, Seventy times as high - as the moor And in her_hand carried a broom;'' he will readily corn ehend the ecstacies into which big boys, like him, in the great metropolis, have been thrown by an exhibition quite as wonderful, and that throws us back into the elysium of our primitive enjoy- Yes, those who—as the phrase runs—cater for the public amusement, have fooled us this week to the top of our bent, and have treated us to some such spec tacle as that described in the nursery story book, but with such improvements and refinements as befit an age that boasts of being transcendently progressive and enlightened. A very pretty and fascinating Frenchwoman is substituted for the ancient beldame, and instead of the rough blanket and other primitive appliances, we have had a gaily deco- ments rated silk balloon and a high-mettled charger. Truly we are but children of a larger growth, or how on earth could we derive pleasure from such puerilities. However, what is the use of cavilling at the tastes of a nation of sages and philosophers ? None whatever. We only lose time and temper, and therefore let us, according to the precept now in every month, from the policeman up, " keep moving." To the inspiriting tune of " Off she goes," and to the applauding thunders of a park of artil lery, up mounted the charming Madame POITEVIN sky high, riding gracefully on her milk-white charger, amid the rapturous shouts and the delirious transports of the most generally taciturn and grave people on the face of the globe, testifying to the genuine strength of their emotions. Away and away swept the lady and her steed over the fields of ether. realising all the glories and ex ploits of the old woman of blessed memory. She only wanted the broom, and the sky only lacked the cobwebs, to render the illustration of the story-book perfect to the letter. There is a report that, by way of varying the excitement and keeping up the zest for novelty, a regular orthodox witch will make her ascent, next week, astride on a real living goose. I cannot vouch for the truth of this rumour, but the probability is that it arose from the idea that it would be a capital spectacle to send up his Eminence Cardinal WISEMAN mounted on the back of Sheriff SWIFT, or some other similar biped ; but I think the authorities would not tolerate the exhibition of cruelty to illustrious animals often that the fashiona ble world—that is the habitue's of Vanity Fair—take anything to heart, princi pally, perhaps, because they have no heart to take any thing to ; but this week they have experienced as much real concern and sorrow as it is possible for such beings to feel, in consequence of the alarming illness of the Queen of the London Salons, .and the pride of the creme de la creme of diplomatic, official, and aristocratic circles here Ady PALMERSTON. She and her celebrated consort, t Pam," of more than European fame, have lately be g his lordship's Irish estates in Sligo, ' golden opinions from all re they had been ga , ersons ,s and courtesies performed out of Ind overflowing liberality of soul, sorts of r —by a .e generosity of heart dome declare ; or out of sagacious political and diplo matic motives, as others insinuate. The fatigue of Irish hospitalities, and the exertion of Irish popularity were too much for her ladyship's delicate nerves , an d she and her janntylord were obliged to return from the Green Is: than they had anticipated. Since her arrival in Lor Ile sooner on Wednesday last, the noble Viscountess has been very unwell indeed, so much sn as to cause extreme alarm ; but she is now considered out of danger. Should any thing occur to prevent Lady PALMERSTON from presiding over those brilliant reunions in Carlton Gardens, where, during the fashionable season, all the beaux esprits and celebrities of orld assemble, as to the great court of wit, beauty, birth, and talent, London would, indeed, be shorn plendour, and the ex foreign secretary would ti(/e. Lord PALMERSTO N is unquestion -tist, but I am very much inclined lose half ably a first-rate diplo to attribute a large share of h popularity in the House of rid of ton and lettrea generally to onarnons and in the his " better half," whose tact, f genius for making friends and retaining them are superior to what any other lady occupying an analogous position in inating manners, and 'e here can pretend to in The emigration ball rolls onward, daily increasing volume and rapidity—acquiret rires eundo astonishing to hear of the numbers of persons holding comfortable situations, and with fair prospects of advance ment, who are throwing up their places in the old world to ailventare for fortune in the new—Australia, of course, being tholaad to which the eyes of emigrants are chiefly THE impression upon the minds s appe of the public erious damage has been done to our grain ng satisfied most people that we shall reap the growth, even if under the average nt, in fair condition. This ought to have had a favourable effect upon the spirits of our merchants and speculators; but we can only remark upon an absence of that animation which we should like to see. As one reason of this, we are sorry to learn that the cholera is travelling westwa has i rd. This circumstance, no doubt, nfluence on the public, and the "bears" and " erokers" make the most of it The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 21st of. August gives the following results when compared with the previous week : her deposits 12,945,084 ; Decrease , st 3,288,643; Increase On the other side of the account— nment £14,139,338 ; Increase £49,843 10,714,100; Decrease 26,059 12,665,015 ; Decrease ouni of notes in circulation is £22,760,115, being a decrease of £192,440 ; and the stock of bullion in both departments is _£21,8;"3,96 show- ing a decrease of f 52,161 when compared with the preceding return OUR SHAREMARKET has manifested more firm ness during the past week, though at times it was sensitive in the apprehension of further disasters at the settlement now being made. Such fears, how ever, appear to have been quite unfounded, for thus far the settlement is progressing most favourably. Stock is scarce ; Contangoes light ; and prices generally are advancing. Londons, of all kinds— alone—heavy. Leeds, Dutch:Rhenish, and Midlands in great demand. We annex this day's prices:— Eastern Counties, 111 11c x div: East Lancashire, 18 17ic ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 83 3c -k; ditto fifths, 3id ; London stock, 1221 ; Sheffield stock, 291; ditto pref., 1p; Midland stock, 758 c 1 -g- - 6 54 x div; Dover stock, 211; Dutch Rhenish, lid ld. PRODUCE.—The market during the week has been quiet ; prices of the leading articles barely maintained. To-day there has been rather more doing in Sugar, and, including the business of Saturday, the sales comprise 280 hhds. Antigua at 30s. 3d. to 345. 9d. 60 hhds. Barbadoes at 31s. 6d. to 365.• ' 2,250 bags Benares at 365. 6d. to 415.; and 20 hhds. Porto Rico at 345. 6d. per cwt. Nothing has occurred in Molasses, and only 50 puns. Deme rara Rum reported at previous prices. 50 bags St. Domingo Coffee have brought 40s. per cwt. There is no alteration to notice in the Tea Market ; the Inca and Old England, both from Shanghai, have arrived. There is nothing to report in Rice or Saltpetre ; but 100 bags Sago Flour have been sold at 14s. 9d. per cwt. ; a few chests of Bengal Indigo at 4s. 9d. per lb. for good consumers • a small parcel of indirect Campeachy Logwood at £5 17s. 6d. ; and 15 tons damaged Nicaragua Wood at £4 15s. to £9 per ton. _ _ CoTToN.---The market, during the week, has been tolerably steady, but without any great acti vity. Prices of all kinds, up to Friday, were well supported. Since the publication of the cotton brokers' weekly report, the demand has been quiet. The advices by the Niagara have not had any particular effect upon the market ; but the reports respecting the growing crop being good, speculators are less anxious buyers. Saturday's sales were 6,000 bales, 1,000 being taken by specu lators. To-day 7,000 bales changed hands ; 500 American were taken for export, and 500 Egyptian and 1,000 American on speculation. The market closes with firmness ; prices of all kinds are un changed since Friday. Egyptian sorts at 6/d are in good request from speculators. The import since Thursday is estimated at 15,000 bales. The demand on Saturday took off 5,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation and for export,- to-day the business amounts to 7,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on spe culation and for export, without change from Friday's currency. METAL MARKET.—The Staffordshire market continues firm, at present prices, and a further ad vance is expected at next quarter-day. It is reported that the men who gave notice for an advance of wages will be content to remain at present rates till next quarter-day, when, if Iron is advanced in price, they will then strike if an advance of wages is not acceded to. Scotch Pigs rather firmer within the last few days; prices nominally quoted at 455. 6d. nett, and 468, three months payable at Glasgow. Tin remains firm at the recent advance, but not much doing. In Copper no alteration. ANNUAL LICENSING SESSIONS. The annual licensing sessions for this borough were held in the Nisi Prius Court. at the Sessions House. yes terday, before J. Holmes, Esq., chairman, the Mayor, W. Brown, Esq., M.P.' Hervey, Esq., J. H. Turner, Esq., and R. V. Yates, Esq. It was notified by written placard that the applications for new licenses would not be heard until Monday next, and that the cases of publicans who had been fined more than once, or reported against by the police, would be taken and determined on Wednesday week, the Bth pros. The magistrates retired during the forenoon for private deliberation on some of the cases to be decided on, but with what result was not made public. The whole of the business transacted yesterday was to grant renewal of licenses to persons against whom no objection was pressed. In several instances where one fine had been inflicted, or parties were not well spoken of by the police, the pub licans were reminded of the offence by the court, and cautioned as to their future conduct, the chairman de claring it to bo the determination of the magistrates to enforce the heaviest penalties in all cases where the law vag infring" The Es t - of renewals will be resumed this day (Tuesda: —Tt was the DIEU ET MON DR.O d I. of E le of the day given by Elena.- _.... ..,, ins army in the battle of Gisors, in France. In - this battle the French were defeated, and in remembrance of this signal victory he made it the motto of the royal arms of England, and it has ever since been retained.—Notes and Queries. LIFE AND EXISTENCE.—The mere lapse of years is not life. To eat, and drink, and sleep—to be exposed to darkness and the light—to pace round in the mill of habit, and turn thought into an implement of trade—this is not life. In all this but a poor fraction of the consciousness of humanity is awakened, and the sanctities still slumber which m a k e it wor th w hil e t o b e . K now led g e, truth, love, beauty, goodnessfaith, alone can give vitality to the mechanism of exist ence . The laugh of mirth that vi brates through the heart—the tears that freshen the dry wastes within—the music that brings childhood back — the prayer that calls the future near—the doubt which makes us meditate —the death which startles us with mystery—the hardship which forces us to struggle—the anxiety that ends in trust —are the true nourishment of our natural being,--,lames Martineau. anbarb. MONDAY MOANING 3st of a most en s drea to an obj of swe THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, Ahead are we beginn ty in obtaining w men at Imiddle-class occupations, too, the pr to feel the e working classes are hat it was, and I tion continue for a little for done, and there ect of its increase in a mull. ill have to be ad all who work by hand and head will nlAntr st 3 spare. It is a most remarkable h whic the results of the wholesale emigration now pro of be calculat BYRON began his famous poem " Don Juan" London can match th ming— "I want than make a show of himself in the cocked hat, chair, and other civic toggery and exhibit himself in the he na grand equestrian and aquatic processions the handsome of the d of the shrievalty. Th s down .nt year. Oh, London, bow the mighty fallen, when you cannot get any decent , ctacle-maker, fishmonger, or cordwainer to accept the second p.,Teate to bestow ! actable and attentive auditory larquis of Blandfor meeting was opened with praycr by Du uty to inform took the chair —Ladies and gentlemen u of the nature of t daout to be opened this evening, and to call to your attention the fact that they are for the purpose of -ing before you the operations of the Trish Society and At the present moment in Ireland. Now, ladies gentlemen, what I wish to call your attention to is its work a ou must look upon the work of this society its the work of ' one particular branch section of the Church engaged in a most holy and Christian duty towards their fellow-country men, but you must also look upon it as the work of the great United Church of England and Ireland. (Loud cheers.) I, for one, am not so well acquainted with the details as the Clergymen and gentlemen who are to follow me ; and, therefore, I am leaving it in safe hands, when I say I do not wish to occupy much of your time in any remarks I may make, but leave those gentlemen, whose time is wholly engaged in their parochial work — and who carry their parochial work into the opera tions of this socTety,—and who will, by the b!esAng of God, excite you to take more interest in the work, and excite in your minds, a more active zeal in its behalf. (Cheers.) But I may ask, what is the peculiar position of the United Church of England and Ireland at the present moment ? It must be remembered that there is not only a great cause made for that Church to exercise its immense power to put down Popery jaie with regard to its spiritual calling, but also to bear lin mind what is its political relation with that _ country. And I think here we have a very serious ineuce ment, because the time did exist when the Roman Catholic Priesthood were far better off than the Protestant Clergy ; still there is a fact patent to the mind of the people, and it is continually thrown in our teeth. that this m ent the great majority of the people of Ireland are Roman Catholics ; that the great portion of the property, and all the ecclesiastical property, belongs to Protestants. Now, then, I say there is a most egregious fallacy con- tained in that ; but it is not for meatpresent to explain what that fallacy is. There is, however, a most egregious fallacy contained in it ; yet it would take too much of my time and too much of yours to enter into it. But this I may say—one great and important duty of the Irish Church, not only in its spiritual character, but also for -1 reasons and polio--' - , uses, is to endeavour, -, as far as lies in its power, to exercise to the utmost its ministerial functions, to carry out to the utmost those duties which are attached to its calling, in order that it may be t•uly fulfilling the sphere in which it is placed as the established church of the country. (Hear, hear). It ought to treat all its parishioners—it ought to treat all its legal parishioners, both Roman Catholic and Protestant, alike, and to both bring those ministrations of the gospel, which can alike make them happy here and secure for eternity. Now, ladies and gentlemen, let us look to the present position, both spiritual and political, of this branch of the united Church of England and Ire land,—and let me in a few words draw your attention to what are the difficulties with which that church has to cope ; namely, difficulties not only proceeding from the character of the people, but from the peculiar na ture of their religion—a religion, which, however prosperous be the country, however fertile its soil, however plentiful be the gifts which God in his bountiful providence has bestowed upon it, however salubrious, however mild or however benignant its climat- yet you will find in that religion enough to cause a cloud and a degree of adversity to that country which can be assigned to no other cause whatever. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Now, ladies and gentlemen, we are here to consider what that cloud does arise from. Is it not that we have heard the ministry of Christ at the altar of God denounce in terms, I may say, of demoniac •hatred, those whom she ought to treat with Christian love and charity ? What has been the result of that ?- but that murderers have paid the penalty of the law, and a degree of agitatian has taken place, both social and political, which unhappily has caused too m any governments, not onl y those having Liberal tendencies, but also those having Conservative tendencies, (forone is as much to blame es the other,)—which has caused,. I say, too many govern ments to act in a manner, impressed with those difficulties, rather tending to give into them than to meet them, rather tending to compromise truth than to lead to the ultimate explanation of them, through reliance on the providence of Him without whose aid no good can result from man's endeavours. (Hear, hear.) Now, these are two of the difficulties which the Church of Ireland has to meet with. There is also, ladies and gentlemen, another difficulty and that is, 1 am very sorry to say, too few governments of this country have shown towards the Established Church that degree of respect and regard which it ought to receive. The Church of Ireland has particularly fared ill in this way ; and, therefore, I say, when you consider these circumstances, you have addi tional arguments and reasons in exhorting the Church of Ireland, as no doubt you will exhort her, by the very fact of your attendance here this evening, to put forth in creasing energies in that bright and holy work in which you are now enraged. Now, ladies and gentlemen, what is that work ? It is carrying the gospel to the millions of Ireland. First, it is by teaching of the scriptures— by teaching to read and hear in their own tongue; then it is, after those scriptures have become embedded in their minds, by bringing to them the ministrations of the ministers of Christ; by preaching the gospel to them, and by teaching them that way which has been obscured from their view by the thick mist and cloud of Popery. This is the work in which the Church of Ireland is engaged, and this is the time when it is the duty of the people, not only of Trelancl e but of England also, as being members of one and the same body, to come for ward and help her in the work of reformation. (Cheers.) Now, ladies and gentlemen, she has adapted herself to the wants of the people of Ireland, and in this she has set a noble example to the English branch of that church. I wish from my heart I could see the Church of England thus adapting herself to the wants of the people. There are many things in the Church of England I could wish to see remedied. (Cheers.) 1 wish from my heart they were remedied. (Cheers.) I wish T could see from one end of the land to the other, beginning with the first and going down to the last, the ministers of Christ with that holy and spiritual mind, which would make them ready to cope with the vast amount of evil in this country, and all the ignorance which prevails. Let, then, that be done, by one long and persevering effort ; done, not by concealing these abuses under the false guide of kindness and toleration, but let it be- done by sensibly, judiciously exposing them to view, and then calling on the legislature to remedy them— (cheers)—so as to make the Church of England cowmen. surate with the increasing wants, the daily, the hourly, the yearly increasing wants of the people of this country. (Applause.) And I can only say, I believe, if a place like this, of this magnitude and importance, a place of such commercial prosperity, should make its voice heard-in that cause, that no greater boon can be conferred. on the church of this land—no.more decided step can. be taken towards effecting so desirable a result. Having stated the difference between the operations of the London and Irish Society and the Irish Society of Great Britain, and main tained that they acted and wished to act in connexion and co-operation together, the noble marqpis thus con cluded :—I will not longer detain you, but before I sit down, let me call to. your recollection the deep responsi bility you all incur by attending a meeting of this nature. It is very common in this country to have public meetings, and scarcely anything is conducted without meetings of this sort. Speakers are advertised, the meeting is made public, a large number of persons are collected together, and hear the interesting details of the orators. But let me remind yon that I hold in my hand very important resolutions, embodying most important principles, and extracting from those who, agree to them most important pled :es and promises. I' shall put these resolutions one by one, and having obtained your consent to them, let me remind you when that consent is once given it cannot be taken away ; you are pledged in honour and morality, and, more than all, in religion, to abide by those principles, and to act upon them. Let me remind your of the serious responsibility which the law imposes on persons who attend public meetings and pass resolutions. I know one instance on the part of a man who attended a meeting, and because he did not hold up his hand in opposition to a resolution that was passed, could not rid himself of his liability to a share of the ex penses incurred. And if this be so even in common law, of how much more consequence it must be in Divine law. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, let me entreat of you earnestly, seriously to give your consideration to these things. Let me entreat of you to give every encouragement to the work of this society; and be assured that by these means you will do much not only to diffuse the blessings of the gospel and the light of Chris- tianity among these benighted people of Ireland, but you will do much in establishing that blessed union of Church and State in this country—(cheers)—which has brought about so much prosperity, and given us a constitution which, though placed amongst the shadows of the earth, carries upon it the stamp of heaven ; and 1 call upon you, therefore, ladies and gentlemen, to be the true and faith ful executors of that Testament, that glorious constitution which you have received from your ancestors. (Continued marks of approbation.) The SECRZTARY then read the following REPORT : " In presenting their report for the past two years, the committee of the Liverpool Auxiliary of the Irish Society feel in doubt whether they ought to adopt a tone of triumph or of shame; of triumph, at the glorious work which God has wrought and is still carrying on, by the agency of this society ; or of shame, at the miserably small, and continually decreasing, aid which is rendered to it by your own auxiliary. " Tliecommittee'would not wish to detain you by any details of the progress of that work, abundance of which may be found in the last annual report, as well as other publications of the parent society ; and further particulars will, doubtless, be given by the gentlemen, who are to address you this evening. Suffice it to say, that, by God's blessing upon this and other kindred societies, Popery has been shaken to its foundations from one end of Ireland to the other. The converts from that system, remaining in their native land, may be counted by tens of thousands ; those who have emigrated to America (we state it on the authority of Priest Mullen's notorious letter) may be counted by hundreds of thousands. The Trish are flying, not so much 11; rafatriine7; from illeir priests. It is not uncommon for persons, who but the other day left the shores of Ireland, apparently the most devout Roman Catholics, to send home money kg theic Womb to 011 ow, st office of rank and authority in your power 'e been eonlewlint enlivened of late b freaks of an eccentric named Ca am SHEPHE Ant), whose om of an afternoon is to rush into some ridiculous scrape, and who regularly makes his appearance in the morning at one or other of the police-offices to answer The Senior United Service Club, of he is a member, are quite scandalised at his pranks, and have come to a resolution to bear it no longer, but to take steps to expel him unlesa he reforms his conduct. The Captain is not quite compos he is certainly very extravagant and wild. J opine that a THE -IRISH SOCIETY MEETING LAST ANNUAL niver3ary meetir the hall Of the Celle last evening quis of The chaii I' )rd, M.P. ; spied t the Rev. Thomas form we also notice( lock. J. S. Howson, ford, M.A., Nolan, MA and on t d the Rerds. D , W. F. Tavlm Matthias, W. Falloon, T. C. Cob. Parry, R. Brown, J. H. Jones, W .i.ead, J. Butler, W. Ma ynar3, J. Alum )we, W. 0. Power, Ireland, Gree - Hamilton, D. Anderson, W. Brewstt ~,Messrs. Saml.lElolme, Andw. Brown, He. Edward Jones, Morris Charles Jones, N\ Forsyth, Hilton Halhead, J. K. Rounthwaite, and Job Moss, jun. The hall was filled to inconvenience, by a J. Lester, J Barber, F. Marie Welsh • temporary sojourn in the same place with—but nct in the company of—FEnGus O'Cosson. would be of great use in reducing him to reaco Another lunatic has been sending a threatening letter to Lord MALMESBURY ; but iettled. There seems to be something in the air of e that affects the brain. The number cf suicides this It is the ver lore near t 1 of the moor than she was'wont, COMMERCI.4I D 310 NI TARY 1 11/OND TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1852. accompanied by a strict injunctio s tell the ( tiers in private, that t mind of Ir even of the Roman C fidence in tt of ferocious perpetr or the scenes at ving f.o t Fitness t of the mas be set to w der the men, that Pr ties, yc ,ulation have lost 8 No doubt, a cons e. The ft in mw t the r Table r The Protests our colum us from g of indi, est resolution, wi of DLAN was called t at so late a perl words of the res ble to o Church effort s to avert i so divert which was eing sung, a collection was made in aid of a to n and elo- as a large, * mighty, and down the rights of Rome was dreadful deeds s a second field of present, the fearful con- it bee, to a s largP efore from England, making a total increase to he of £4,000 But the more cordia at this symptom of an part of the British publ at the contrast preset] proved state of lk, the more deeply are they nted when they come to exn be claimed by thP e Liverpool of progress, we find decay. what share of th , instea ie one. In ase of inc Committee must rejoice movement has been a retro to. we have sub acted f " This will be seen from the following statement, which is drawn up in successive periods of two years each, on account of our anniversary having been held only on al ternate years ; and from which, in order to give a clear view of our general pos by a single individual, throu. £l,OOO, £5OO, and £3OO, respectively then, your Auxiliary remitted to the Parent Society— nre deducte 1 1 St. F Paul's branch, Exclusive of thi .. 775 11 6 In 1844 and 1845 In 1846 and 1847.. In 1848 and 18-19 . ... In 1850 and 1851. During this period of nearly ten years, therefore, ones' individual, whose Christian meekness does not permit his name to transpire, has contributed no less than £l,BOO, a sam within £3lO of the whole town besides. And if we omitted his donation from the account, your committee would have to acknowledge, on this anniversary, little more than one-half what they were privileged to render account of at their anniversary meeting six years ago. " A further analysis of the position fiela auxiliary, shows that there are only six churcht. have congregational associations in connection wig Irish Society, or do anything for it. beyond a sermon or sermons once in two years ; and, of those six, the united contributions of three amounted last year to £l5 There were only fourteen pulpits open to your society Ls last anniversary, and only four of those produced colic,. tions reaching to £2O; while whole congregations are not stirring a finger, either through this instrumentality by your th the ety at the erl collec- or any other, for the evan sation which is generally considered at le most wealthy, and considers itself the most Protestant town in all England ! in a to of the " Youi committee would earnestly b Christian to reflect upon whom the Warn rests. The Clergy excuse them our cause on the ground of their ',col a . in this matt from advocating s supposed.pre es for judices against it; and the people excuse thenise . . not assisting us, on the ground that their own ministers never ask them. Your committee hope that this mutual misunderstanding may speedily be done away with ;—that every congregation will insist upon a sermon being preached for the Irish Society in their Church, not, as heretofore, once in two years, but every year; and that the Clergy, in return, will insist upon their people making it worth while to have a sermon. Indeed, they thankfully acknowledge the already improved prospects which lay before them. Eight or ten additional pulpits have been opened for the Society this year, among which thP Com mittee are glad to number the Parish Church of St. Nicho las. The amount raised after the various sermons yes terday exceeds that of 1850 by £221. 03. Id., although there are no less than six or eight churches at which collec s have still to he made. The servicea cf more than one additional collectors have also been secured within last four months. " While, therefore, your Committee felt in doubt whe ther they should commence their Report in the spirit of triumph or of shame, they feel no doubt as to the spirit in which they should conclude it—namely, one of confi dent hope that on the next occasion of meeting their friends they may be able to adopt a tone of unmingled congratulation, and to report that this great, rich, Protes tant town of Liverpool has in good earnest put her shoul der to the wheel;.: that she has been aroused to a sense of her responsibility, seen the emergency. of the case, ga thered up her strength for the conflict, and taken her right position in the vanguard of that noble army which is carrying the standard of the cross into the very strong holds of the great enemy of God and man,-and which will soon, by the Divine blessing, brim); back our Roman Ca tholic brethren of lieland into willing allegiance to our God and King."' The Rev. Rector CAMPBELL then came forward to propose the adoption of the report. He was received with loud cheers. When they had subsided, the rev. gentleman, after observing that without exactly pledging himself to every sentiment in the report, he came forward most wil lingly to propose its adoption, because it appeared to him that the day.spring of hope had arisen upon Ireland, and that an effectual way of preaching the Gospel peacefully and earnestly in Ireland was opened. He said peace. fully, because if not so preached it was not preached scripturally. It was for Rome to preach it vio- lently ; it was for Rome to issue laws, enacting that when heretics can be punished safely, to chastise and exterminate them. It was forthe Church of Rome to decree the extermination of heretics and to pun ish all those who refused to think as she does, with confis cation, imprisonment, exile, and death,—(Hear, hear,) as she has decreed by her infallible councils, the 4th La teran and Constance. It was for her to decree (and infal libility cannot retract), that the bodies of heretics are to be dug up and burnt • but we, as Protestants must not so act. (Irear, hear.) We must not strive, or cry, or lift up our voice in worldly controversy, but with the still small voice of the gospel proclaim the truths of Christianity—in weakness instructing those who are weak, forbearing one another and forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven us.. (Hear, hear.) It was because he believed the Irish Society did this that he gave it his support. It was as an advocate of civil and religious liberty, that he supported it—(cheers)—and as an advocate of so-called Catholic emancipation—of emancipation of the real Catholic from the ultra-montane and anti-Christian Church of Rtrne--(loud cheers)—the emancipation of our Roman Catholic fellow-subjects not only from civil disabilities on the ground of their faith, but also from the foreign despot who is endeavouring to bring us again under his yeee, and "to bind our kings with chains and our nobles with fetters of iron." It was, moreover, in justice to Ireland that he gave it his support, that they may act as they think proper, think as they like, ay, and vote as they like too—(loud cheers)—without being whipped in this life, and threatened with eternal damna tion in the world to come. (Continued cheers.) In fact, that they might be able to read the Bible at home, without the Interference and threats of any one. (Hear, hear.) It was becoming a question, how long was the patience of the British people to endure the sanguinary tyranny and blasphemous perjury, worthy of the darkest ages and the most- barbarous nations ? This, however, was no part of their duty ; but it was their duty to give the Word of God to the people of that coun try, and to take care that it might be read and acted upon ; and this he believed was. the purpose of the Irish Society. (Loud and continued cheers.) The reverend gentleman then proceeded to notice the conduct of Cardinal.Wiseman, who now seemed to think, as they. were not strong enough, that heresies cannot be punished. In his Flaminian pastoral he,, however, appeared to be of opinion that we were a set of infidels and heathens until he was made Archbishop of Westminster. (Laugh. ter.) But there was now no talk of canonical penalties,. &c. Heresy was too strong,.and could not be dealt with. Smithfield is now only to be used for slaughtering oxen, and not for burning heretics. (Loud cheers.), All he (the rev. speaker) asked was, that the same thing should be extended to Ireland. Let the Irish peo ple be allowed to read the Bible, and hear its truths proclaimed in their own tongue, without let or hindrance, and if after.. this they prefer a Latin ritual and a Latin church to our own, (and there was no accounting for tastes,) why let them have it,—we shall have done our duty. (Applause.) This was but justice to Ireland, and he really did hope that people would afford the society the means of giving it to them. (Hear.) Tha time had arrived, as it ap peared to him, when the people of England must not halt between two opinions, but most firmly and unmis takeably make their choice between the principle of reli gious liberty as represented by the united Church of Eng land and Ireland and Irish and priestly domination as represented by the Church of Rome. At least they must employ the organization of the united Church of England and Ireland to meet the priestly domination of Rome. His lordship had alluded to referees in the church. He (the reverend speaker) certainly hoped that, when necessary, reforms would be made; but they must take care not to break and spoil when they meant only to repair. (Loud applause.) But union is required to put forward the truth, and that union was to be found in the Church, weakened as it was by her internal divi sions, though he was of opinion those divisiohs were not so great as was supposed, and with that union he believed that the Church was still formidable, as an army with banners, when the presence of the common foe. (Cheers.) Let their motto be that of the ancient Greek Church—" Action—action--- action"—peaceful action—like the gentle river -. Though gentle, yet not dull, age, without o'erflowing full Strong without With every feeling for the sacred rights of conscience, for the conscientious feelings of his Christian brethren, by whatever name they may be called, with all his love for peace, he felt convinced in his heart that a combined aggressive movement is absolutely necessary to meet the insidious aggresssion of the Church of Rome. (Cheers.) Such he believed, was the genuine and simple purpose o f the Irish Society ; and for that purpose he earnestly solicited the support and contributions of the faithful. (Loud cheers). The Ven. Archdeacon STOPFORD, of Waterford, in an able and eloquent speech, seconded the motion,. tracing the operations of the society from the vast benefit it conferred up Ireland, and the progress it was makin ber of converts it was bringing over . ' from Poper, contended that the most ancient form of the church was most suited to the present state of Ireland, that was the missionary form, and not the parochial system, much as he admired that system. He related several instances of severe persecution endured by the teachers of the society in various parts of Ireland, but stated that the hostility which had formerly existed was gradually dying away, and a better feeling springing up. He warned the meeting that the object of the priests at present was to do all in their power to provoke England to re-enact the penal LAM, in order that they might have an excuse to raise II :(1 by the immense nu a have ng even a r elution, that rents ler Popery ,dered Pope IT to tram turned that fertile isle into an tory a rer Alcedan by the .teresting fiiitori of the or iginal translati nth thA Trish tnrian, Hip rprprcsnfl cronf inrn had alrea, and concl to shov% from the effa ,t benefit which Ivied by ably RIM) the Bible al ne, were the best nently cementing the bond of u Ireland. (Hear, hear.) g the proposition con- based on The V a of perma d and only in( n between Ens on of WATEP mon) , to the accuracy of the remarks speakers. He mentioned that, about fifteen years since, he was requested by Roman Catho lics to give publicity to certain resolutions adopted by themselves, and complaining to their bishops at Rome of the tyranny which the priests exercised towards them and their families, on account of their determination to read the Bible for themselves ; and he went on to show that the same persecution had been excited and carried on more or less in certain districts in Ireland. lie attributed the height which this persecution had attained to the coolness of the Protestants in Ireland in not coming forward in support of the Irish Society movement, but he was very much rejoiced to add that this coolness had now given way, and that the most wonderful changes in favour of Protestantism were ob servable in what were once the most lawless and priest ridden localities. (Hear, hear.) He expressed his belief briefly liii t ORD, one ing very the previous that Cardinal Wiseman had done the Protestant cause a great deal of benefit ; he had aroused the spirit of Protes tantism throughout the length and breadth of the land, and that spirit had emancipated Liverpool, and w•as near achieving the same success in Middlesex. (CI Rev. gentleman called upon the people of Et A i come ers.) The jam' now to rward and rescue Ireland - frOm her degraded state, reminding them that the ancient Irish church was a pro testing one, and that she had received hi ism from our English ancestors whe Ireland. (Cheers). The resolution was unanimously passe r preser., a proposal, wl no eloquence Rom - an- to commend they conquered —I rise to make .nt to vindicate, and you, ladies and airmen, you will at once antici- pate what my proposal is, and be ea to your cordial approbation of it. avesturdy,hone ger to give expres TI is a truly B ectable citizens o rious degree. _ and wealth. We have men of tact and talent, D have forced themselves into public notice,. and )lic influence. We have members of the ministry of .sentative s.) Ladies 11 a ..,.and. position reit, and we have presiding over ) , f the aristocracy of En d gentlemen, the re 1 ,..; cheer no (I which our ry occupies is not the result of a hasty experiment or any novel theory, but the result of a long ancestral history. For' years the leading features in the history of our country were military or naval, or both. Waterloo and Wellington are familiar to us all ; they would have had no place or opportunity had the) not been preceded by Trafalgar and Nelson. (Hear, hear. • would they, perhaps, have bad place for opportua they not been nreceded by Blenheim and Marl borough, (Cheers.) La now going on is not between armies, but between prin ciples, and the representative of the house of Marl borough desires to emulate on the field of peace the laurels so nobly won by his great ancestor on the field of battle. I rise,,then, to ask you to express your thanks to him, a nobleman who is not ashamed to avow himself a Christian and a Protestant—not ashamed to come before the nation as the open advocate of the nation's Church (great cheering) ; and who, instead of seeking health and amusement upon the mountain, at this festive season,—not festive for the grouse, but the grouso-eater (laughter),—bat who, retiring from the drawing-rooms of London, and the noble seats of ancient aristocratic honours and hospitality with which the country is adorned,—deprives himself of much he is so fitted by nature and so qualified by attainment to adorn, in order that he may come among us, and that he may express his- desires for the good of our country in the able and eloquent way he has described to you to-day—the best of all ways, by putting forth the hand of the aristocracy and aiding your hands in this good cause. (Hear, bear.) Bat I may be allowed to say to him, and I am sure yea will agree with me, that much as we value the honoured of the land, the coro net would be comparatively weale if it were not for the good sinews that come at the bottom ; whilst, at the same time, you r , the owners of those sinews, would never be .anything better, if you should ever in a rash hour attempt to separate the honour of the nation from the honoured coroneted heads of the aristocracy. (Applause.) I rise to propose a vote of thanks to the Marquis of Blandford— thanks from this meeting of British-Protestants and British Christians ::Liverpool Protestantsand Christians, can't I say ? (Cries of " Yes," and cheers.) Well, I will say, Liverpool Protestants ; and you will respond to the thanks before my worthy friend on my left can get up to second it, without any argument or eulogy-from me. (Repeated cheering. with the Kentish fire:) ntlemen, the contest The Noble MARQUIS, in acknowledging the compli ment, expressed his desire on all occasions to do every thing in his-power to promote the benefit of the Church. (Hear, hear.) He believed the Church of England was united, in a way they little thought of, with the civil and religious liberty of this country ; and that to it we were indebted for the prosperity we enjoyed, for the security of our institutions, and for the general happiness and well being of the people. (Cheers.) _ . . TITe doxology having been sung, the vast assemblage separated about a quarter past ten o'clock. AMOUNT OF COLLECTIONS AFTER SERMONS PREACHED I IN THE FOLLOWIN( CHtTRCH ES St. Bride! £ s. d. 18 0 0 6 8 9 10 8 3 1851. £ s. d. 59 0 0 8 0 0 14 3 0 28 0 0 15 3 6 30 8 6 18 12 0 St. Clement's ' Windsor Christ Church. Everton St. George's, Everton St. James's, West Derby St. Jude's St. John's St. John's, Knotty Ash St. Mark's...... St. Mary's, Bootle St. Mary's, Wavertree . St. Mary's, Edge-hill ..... St.. Matthew's, Tosteth St. Michael's ....... St. Luke's Mariners' Church ......... St. Paul's, Prince's-park St. Thomas's, Seaforth ..... St. Silas' St. Stephen's, Crown-street 16 0 6 16 9 2 14 8 1 20 0 7 12 1 6 69 11 8 6 2 6 20 10 0 4 10 0 10 1 3 5 12 3 4 3 4 5 16 3 . 72 2 8 113 0 0 , 18 0 0 20 0. 0 • 617 0 27 0 0 . 11 12- 9 £230 13 4 451 13 Exceeding last anniversar £221 0 1 Sermons are yet to be preached on to-morrow (Wed. nesday) evening, in St. Augustine's, Shaw-street, by the Rev. Thomas Nolan, MA. ; and, on an early opportunity, at St. Nicholas's, Parish Church ; St. Michael's,, Pitt street ; St. Mary's, Bootle ; St. John the Evangelist's, Knotty Ash ; and St.,Peter's, Everton. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE LAST NIGHT.—.AbOUt ten o'clock last night, as a horse and " Hansom's" cab, which belonged to Messrs. Busby, had been drawn up at their office, the horse started off, while the dri some fare, at a fearful rate down Dale several persons had narrowly escaped, the horse swerved towards the glare of light proceeding from the shop of Mr. Howell,, druggist, and, in continuing its course in an oblique direction across the street, came in contact with a poor woman,, named Ann Bridges, who was so seriously injured that she died ere she reached the Northern Hos. pital. The poor woman, a widow, had kept an oyster. stall for above three years in the position in which she met her death. The driver was taken into custody. 1-street,, and aftei extract of a letter. MOST BLANC.—. dated Chamoun►, August 19.—" An unsuccessful attempt to ascend Mount Blanc was made yesterday by a party of five travellers. The weather has been generally very unfavourable, but Monday and Tuesday were so fine that the gentlemen pre pared for the ascent. The guides prognosticated a change. The party, however, would not attend to their advice, but insisted on starting about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. About 3 in the afternoon it came on torain. They crossed the Glacier des Boesons in safety, and reached the Grgnd Mulcts about ball• past five. Here they passed a miserable night, and returned this morning in rather a crest-fallen proces n sion , reaching Cham ouni about noon. Chamouni is crowded with visitors, and the greatest difficulty is experienceu getting anything like a bel. The weather has been, at the same time, anything but pleasant. The road between this villageand Sallendier has beeome very dangerous from the storm. Several of the bridges have been carried away by the torrents; regular carriage communication has been repeat edly stopped, and the Perces of the lady tourists ' been put to some very serious trials. A char.a., overturned last week, near Les Perches, in consequem. of the road having been cut up by a torrent, and one voun- 1, '- banc was to po - or in, and the Sardis all the guides under the of nian Governmen t has en .gulations broken in 1848 11 vocalist 116 rep ation he think of ma owes to hi nobody and n of the (it riiniana Jionald Jur a capital offence, and had a g rather narrow escape ; but the jury found him " not guilty." Where upon the judge in discharging, thought fit to admonish him. " Prisoner ! before you leave the bar, let me give you a piece of advice. You have got off this time, but if ever you como before me again, I'll be caution (surety) you 11 be hanged." " Thank you, my lord," answered Donald, " thank you for your good advice, and as I'm na ungratfu', I beg to gi'e your lordship a piece of advice in return. Never be caution for ony body; for the cautioner has often to pay the penalty !" tion, and it m be the correct one. was tried LATEST INTELLIGE BY ELECTRIC -rELEGRA itif ATI THE OVERLAND The following add UONDAT " BOMBAY. J :oon• )verstocked•' FRANCE. I PARIS.- teur contains a contradicti.on oe!, The M shed i an average of, and in some 4 xtment that j,lo°rul London St ARRIVALS. English. 10. Wheat. Barley Oats .. Malt .. Flour . 218 1530 584 R 390 2900 50° Sear : MorePß ObaDaiaU Refined : Home esCs made in active derao . t :o d ee lumps of fine quality 443.—Coffee riot- ob.r, ra ther, ,40, 00 , still much in demand, and prices a : re week. Native is quiet at 36,3. to 443.-- Se :l;'s f Aito demand for inferior congou, and last r w n e t ioll m q jr well sustained. In green little done. — V is t '" firm ; supply not large.—Rice In P" doing, and previous rates barely sustained' O r ' 7—Edoil‘ngAinß For!igolsittit.0001:101:°10,1 _ . c, T. „,90 . TALLOW MAR-Lv - ito s- 1, The stock is 39,887 casks, against 32, 8 'a0st - The deliveries amount to 24433 casks, g'-- . The supply of Beasts is large ' andO CATTLE •MA RIT' ( 18 tbs. tr 3 0 19 3 5 ,11 Scotch brisk, at advanced prices ; inferlototios vance. Sheep sold readily at Friday's cl u° t o and Calves realized advanced prices. , 63. t o Beef.. 2s. 63. to 3s 10d. I Lamb. 4 5 ' od. Mutton3s. 2d. to 4s 4d. Pork. • n '' 9. Oa' Veal 2s. 6d. to o ' . 4522 I Calves 21,820 Pigs ARRIVALS Beasts Sheep and Lambs. Basts Scotch Beasts Lincoln, Ncrt'' a IST .... Holland Beasts ~ Sheep „ Calves „ Pigs . Spanish Beasts „ Sheep • OP P;1 t a o MANCHESTER STOCK bir e d The closing quotations :—East -w -cashire and 'Yorkshire, 8.31 ; co b ex div ; Shrewsbury and Chester, 2 " 28i ; ditto pref, 911 11; -- ey tl , r 1 .0 .1 41 ov - to, ; --lb- 130 11 0 0 e. Tli E Sentinale of Toulon, of the :frOv"till9rACt s d , Charlemagne had arrived in that por," t olr,„ f Prucerol she had touched in coming from 1 ; l e ft w io to 0 0 steamer Philippe Auguste, which ha d P t 0 0 I 300 passengers, had been compelled W t 1 0 40 .4 ° consequence of her boiler having burr . e d c 111 1;;ji had been injured by the accident. lo s lt o l o t,l ) t e d v c o .l Mr. JAMES HOGG, an Englishoo%lioNoib l os g 1 day by the Tribunal of Correction al . 1 1 , 0 P i r, e oS'aoo' hn e of having introduced into France TA . 06 14 1,005 . 9 tical publication called the Ncov ea o sa „ 0 0,), 1 first published in Brussels, but, 11 4 .1a 5 L. 0 0 vo,, was proved that on the 6th of c ' e re officers at Boulogne discoverec i, l fr• c o )1 1 natural flowers, a false bottom , ,fte r o p:, of the Bulletin. The case was address and Isl s i ld fc oi Hotel des Etrangers, Rue Vivicanc.: feat `' oo caoio officers allowed it to be forwarded.,. lle 13 1 10 0 Hogg claimed the box at tbe hotel' sae a' 0 ,14, say who he was and a search was 133 , o ps fororif 1. t• I LEEDS STOCK EXCIr - 12j rig quotations :—Midlands' Too do cashire and Yorkshire, undertake Lse to the:,rtiol j AlBCflf~ It is still ass o P " tariff, and that if the English Governm ent Flo a k disposition to reduce the tariff on French w in " 0 /0 dies, he will meet it with concessions in favou r iron, coals, &c. nga2 eci witt LONDON. D. THE ROYAL VISIT TO SOTO' N, to!! The Royal party left Osborne at balf•Pas9 11114 started from Gosport, by special train, a t ten past eleven hi s jjfe ELECTION OF SHERIFF FOR LONDO- , " "I f the 5 in 0 one o'clock the almost unanimous vote s ° f fordo assembled Guildhall, returned Mr. ''r e $ 0 ro riff. One or two hands were held p for Al d e r li ted; Mr. Norris, and the other ntlueMen norrot feeV in the body of the hall, and on ge the hustinze, t ;;ste ° appeared universally in favor of Mr. Croll ; b e quently duly elected. The ship Johnston has arrived from Spin e ;: . o fil'i on the 4th of May, and brings gold to the , TATTE RSALIIS BETTING'.O LEAMINGTON ETAKES.-5 to I agst IA- 1 5, - 1 op agst Cleveland; 10 to 1 agst Hugo; 12 t ° , s to ' ministrator ; 13 to 1 agst Sto r yteller; .`" Madeline 94` t 0r ,1". LEGER.— 9to 4 ag st Stockwell ; 3to '1 ag' t O'Rourke ;11to 2 agst S ongs t ress ;: 10 to ijist; of Binger ; 20 to 1 agst Longbow; 30 to 1 asst I ' s '3 to CHAMPAGNE STAKES.—Even on Rave r ; Windex. of Yourcsin RE HANDICAP.-6 to 18.1 t ICn. O OlO O- 10 , ,, Bto agst Twin ; 10 to 1 agst Alp ;10 to eg g l i ptl CIESAREWITCFI STAKES.-30 to 1 agst 1 agst Llngbow ; 40 to 1 agst Scarecrow: 5 t ;` to 15 agst Stockwell—taken ; 1000 to I' ) lee borough—taken. o 6' t 9 CAMBRIDC-ESIHRE STAKES.-40 to 1 BO' /1 20" taken ; 1000 to 20 agst Tonic—taken , 1000 n ot' Blue—taken ; 1000 to 15 agst Alleg . rot al°•-• 4.4 J z." :ay 0111.4 Itial 2di Quean of the Vale, 3d ; Won by two lel OLD BOAR'S HEAD STAKES.—True GIN e' e Jersey, 2d ; Sister to Fencer, 31. Won bi ra t a b t re "' GENTLEMAN'S PURSE.—Crabbs, Ist; 2d ; Lady Hesket Won by three len, 10 1 ; to 0 AND SHARE ,'kl„ Ss 4 firm, and an advance of g prices has occurred. Money easy. The IL B ., oe dO l has been good all day, but the business u ° e rsilf..d Gold Mining Share or been a slight stir. ' el ' without material alteration. FUNDS, ST English Market ,tock rather scare Mexicans there ha CLOSING PRICES Consols, Account 100 k Bank stock „„ is , Do. Money lOO k Exchequer P" Three & Qr. per L. & S. • • Cents. FOr.EIGN STOCKS ISpanish Thre l Do. Passives sh New Def I,Gm & -yorabit' 4 Do. Quarters . Midland Stock IDa. Fifths • London, Br" 4y Adis & Soutn ''": te ra 71 3 Lond &S. e ',tjer % To,- v York, pie 6k U & Berwick • • 'Do. Exte:— „ ib , Do. Preferencloa 5/ 281 91 'York &N•M id 411 24- :Do. Pre - Norfolks • • •• .Lire.. 17 1 1 11 18- NLeoerdths Norther British .unb. & Glasgow 67 9 Do. Preferenc4.. - • ShrewsbarY , 13. • 791 soi Ditto, MINING SHARES. ;dig Mariposa. •• • +pm I N. Monde S. East. & Darer lanchester, Shef field, & Lincoln- feren eu Caledonian Do. Preference East. Counties East Anglian :. Great Northern IVlLria as Fria . CORN MARKET' OP ° A r The show of English - Wheat is small ; po r t erm- d heavily at a decline of Is. per qr. for norf e peog o igo Barley 6d F to lou is r i p s er slo q w r. o e f h s e a e l o e e , r a . t b u s e r s e l s , 7 l , l t, ti f e ° r 4t; d ,st e ; much the same. Oats supported Lite ro'" , ; ,i are the the turn lower. In Seeds no chie', e. o o ',;. ° ? l , 6 , ket closed flat, and inferior and out o' f`,; (l or Wheat, in some instances, was offered a t le% 1:1 ' under last Monday's terms. Ih other antic has-occurred English White Wheat ~ Red tf 0 " .1 4' 4 3 47 9' to 1 25 3 t° d; 260 lOn loj Barley— Malting Distilling Grinding resses of CIUTP 'telin was to b e him to tri hu supposed,nal e o t n h d e e m - i sr( 1 0 tI t t t'a 12 . 5 IC— and 3,000 francs fine. The copies,.,°,:naugatLelo/044 were ordered to be confiscated.-- ""*"*" lie v"e .j r, f A FORENSIC Fix .—The business ° oat iiii t ~,P diminished with such alarming rapditY'viess t t io 0, are nearly abandoned, and the onlY.biartbe WOO!, in force is the terrific mess in whl" - '' t itself. Q c. To u - R . t imagination of ever 3ne w beginning to stun ( —ho per appendage to a learned name; ""' nt ir many of them find the coif ao 11 madly g et it off the hand IPPIY t? t militia bil recently pi r n 1 t ccustomed to icor 61_11roj'i s 0 Y low ' rut i t • t' LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PIIRLISOE, 0 Pcif) EVERY BY THE PROPRIETORi ROI3ERT , r, 1 ; 0 0f , OF No. 47, uANNING-sTaysl;4,„;:u TUE AS IDGAVYIAT!IO3D i 510•4,16 STANDARD GENERM. rRIIN No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S GRVB"SI.' TUESDAY,_ JOY' ~" lIN ADVANC544...r.172114. 81748- 81116°91.1.‘111