The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-22 00:00:00

lassio , r ,ing , 4torie, Efllantes. AYOUNG LADY, of unexceptionable Testimo ,ve male, wishes for A FEW HOURS DAILY TUITI , IN in b 7 b ranch of an English Ed u ' , the rudiments of It The neighbourho dge-hill or Lodge-lane would p re ferred. A cdress to S. ~ Standard Office. •.-----_____(____rhis Advertisement will not be repeated.) THE n r TO CONTRACTORS. TOWN COUNCIL of the Borough of Liver b,,,P°ol are desirous to RECEIVE TENDERS for the CON oDCJION of certain exteasive RESERVOIRS WATER- Vir oe ," ES, ROADS, BRIDGES, FILTER BEDS, , and other (being part of the Liverpool Corporation Water-works), tu i,'.lnelading (in three contracts) about one and a half million Lie Yards of earth works. In n raW ings and Specifications may be seen at the Black Boy ogled'at Rivington, near Chorley, in the county of Lancaster, on Monday, the 11th cl,y of August next. 1)14 of the Specification and Forms of Tender may be ti n :'ned on application to Thos. Hawksley, Esq. C.E., Not of ; and Tenders, sealed and addressed to tbe Chairman tirer e D Water Committee, must be delivered at the-Town-hall, leri c i„„- °oh on or before Eleven o'cloairlii the forenoon of Pe r ,, - , 1, the 29th day of Aug ext, when and where the thi n "ns, ny whom such ' ers are made are requested by l'o e w — n ae ,%es, or tbeir,drily authorised agents, to attend. The t r ,, ~o uncil do-not pledge themselves to accept the lowest teu'er Tender or Tenders ; and no Tender will be considered es& in the prescribed form. By order, W.I. SHUTTLEWORTH, Tall,Town -clerk of Liverpool. LI • terpoo l, 15th July, 1851. chola"' o .ol l' r by • a rt 3, ll' '4 ll , A•it' ItV WAl l ' l IG. I e Mill Med u l. ;p l u :6o ledlidet Kiberpoot :z.)tatibarb+ TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1851. THE IRISH THUGGEE AND THE ORANGE PROCESSION. Ju st Published, price Two Shillings, Extra Cloth Boards, "E DESIGN of GOD TRACED . _th,c GREAT 4XIBITINO, and OUR DU as CIIRISTIANS IN ''RNCE TO IT. By the Rev. J . MILNER, M.A., •,,Londn„, Lt l optitlroln College, Oxford. Tito HATCHARD, Piccadilly. Liverpool : AUUHTON, Church-street; ARTHUR NEW WHEN the Jesuits went to Paraguay, they found the Indians not at all disposed to listen to the refinements of Loyola, or the logic of Liguori ; so they got a few barrel-organs, and told the naked audience that they had a deity in a box. These truly "Italian organ-boys" succeeded in " convert ing" large numbers, and the Paraguay Indians were accordingly entitled to the name of belonging to a Christian Church. As to Christian precepts, how ever, they spewed their feeling by the continuance of some of the most barbarous customs that among savages mark the primeval fall of man. Are the gangs of Irish Papists—the refugees from a wasting famine—the very offal of a nation almost depopulate—the persons who attempted to make a wholesale murder in the streets of this town—one whit more civilised or Christian than the dusky dupes of Popery in Paraguay ? Among no other people could there be found (we will not say the bloodthirsty ingratitude, for gratitude and the Celt are as far divorced as sincerity and the Kaffir) the same vindictive and flagrant folly that was on Monday displayed by a comparative hand ful of the lowest inhabitants of a great town, in rising against law and authority to gratify the malice of a moment, with the certainty of instant defeat and imminent punishment ? Our law will restrain an individual who spews lunacy so patent as to endanger his life, liberty, and estate; and this is called, properly, prudent precaution ; but it will give full license to whole communities, like the Popish rioters of Monday, to endanger their own and others' lives and liberties (of estates we say nothing), and this—save the mark—is " civil and religious liberty !" The civility is barbarism—the religion is profanity—and the liberty is despotism of the darkest kind. In Paraguay the Popish In dians preserved their un-civilisation in a country that had lapsed to barbarism, and only retained the relics of the art and greatness of an age that defies the antiquary; of which history has lost the origin, and archaeology the time. In Liverpool the Popish Irish display precisely the same conduct and disposition in the streets of a town, where realities leave in the shade the half-fabulous com merce of Carthage and of Tyre. Surely, if the Papacy has told no other truth, it has not been wrong in its assertion that it is " unchanged and unchangeable." In the wilds of Siberia, among the lowest of our race ; in the interior of China, amongst a people the most peculiar in the world; in the wastes of South America, among untutored Indians; in the heart of Europe, in the very focus of a Godless civilisation—Popery is still the system that tyrannically subdues men's passions to, and violently excites them for, " the Church." Mr. Macaulay has told us in his Scotch-run-mad, that Popery is advancing. A Popish system has been advancing, because a Christian faith has been de caying. But that time is past ; and we have (let us be thankful !) lived to see the time that we can be Churchmen without being Papists, and hold free dom of conscience without being Socinians. One thing we grant to Mr. Macaulay, viz, that if true Popery be existing at the time, it will be unchange able and unchanged, when, to use his own words (we beg our readers' pardon for the fustian), " a traveller from New Zealand will take his stand on a ruined arch of London bridge to sketch the ruins of St. Paul's." Othl‘7l°NEY to LEND, in Sums of Ten Guineas and .. Manufactured on security of Made-up or Piece Goods and " manufactured Stock. ELATE, WATCHES, J3 r E t r L.LERY, and every kind of valuable perty. A str e D Neation to b e at (Private House) 16, Grenville ilet, Great Georg - e -square. letters must be prepaid. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. N EI GHTS AND SCALES ON THE DOCK QTIAYS. 'TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Trustees 1t of the Liverpool Docks will, from and after the sth July, , iti4' l ,„,av,e the sole property in, and custody and , charge of, the oeret " rs, SCALES, and other WEIGHING MATERIALS am °fore used and hereafter to be used on the Dock Quays exe4sewhere in Liverpool (Her Majesty's Tobacco Warehouse "'eel') in the Discharging and Loading of Vessels, and that ~onNer to the compensation of the Trustees for the expenses ` o , 3e querit on this arrangement, a charge in proportion to the le to ll „ a e of each Vessel at which the same shall be used—that a le - "Y , of One Shilling for every Fifty Tons Register men healtnent of such Vessel, and for every excess of that measure kieh less than fifty tons—will be hereafter made for the use of Advi, "eights, Scales, and Materials, and must be paid in 'Ot ee ce by the Master Porter requiring the use thereof, at the heat °f. the Treasurer of the Trustees, who will, on such pay. Meted a Certificate or Order entitling the •iarty to be er . therein to such use of the said Scales, eights, and .. 1 31h ee :als, on the production of the Order to one of the two Berg, 8 , at the several Stations, and for the several Docks after mentioned, that is to say : Perr i/ OCRS. OFFICERS: -Oxteth Dock •,,rltbswick j Thomas G. night and William , 013 n rg Dock. sa , • F a Do c k JJ ca house nnin. / the DepOt at King's Dock. fo r k e.orr- e P c . 'Trace's Dock e 'e r a i i„ l° a ° Malcolm M`Dougall and Geo. Evans, for 'l ttrence r at the DepOt at Prince's Dock. c o l t ,',leY Dock s a ,:.!ligwood 1 _t" o I.l ' ury Hugh D. Clarke, at the DepOt at tre Nelson Dock. NiretWleY-Moore g radon ton Z r _ l l'ei gin t ,, lCE Is 'HEREBY GIVEN, that no Weights, Scale .. s, • c etorth Materials, other than those above-mentioned, will Sh e be allowed to be used on the Dock Quays ; and that ▪l , wil l ' .l * Porter, to whom the same are respectively deliver ve, "'Pi every case, be held answerable for the due use and dry, e Proper re•delivery thereof, within a reasonable tin.ie, t ai t Perintending Officer, and for all loss, damage, or m- Nish may happen or be occasioned to the said Weights, 6 11 (1t4 .01 4 other Weighing Materials, during the Bassist thereof l' al d Officers are also directed to be carefully ing .., - nri l 4 l "'g out the objects of this notice, and to give immediate "%tel l „„"on at this Office of any neglect or default therein, '"aY come to their knowledge. By order of the Dock Committee. bo c k DANIEL MASON, Secretary. 3d Juk, 1851. _ d Agf rd , - 00 iO 3 D 0 :10- 011,210$ P . g r. el l res t En or e vCr gip,oge trit; 4 ,l Nor or E ' .Eleem. f t ile '„owil" AC„ ;1. ou''s - SS . be is biDi le g 4ve- - , root: bl t ot sof Al 4l ' Y 44. 140 'S CONFLAGRATION AT THE SOUTH DOCKS. AT I _____._ tr e al , armin g , an, as the result i show, an extensive h oase e s ee k a rted - yester d day afternoon, n the cotton _wa ie re se - Warehouelonging to Messrs. Isaac and Conno ly. TI t h,ortb eti ti a s es Comprise a block extending almost from the 0 St o - t " ° f Sefton-street to the corner of Stanhope-street; SC°R l a w,' c onsequently, is opposite the Courg Dock, Z e hne ,PePted only by a foundry, which is k s . ituated in rpllOtt f 1 - i: road i inediately before the dock . D th w e er b r a e c y k .. 5e.1 4 ,7 40 Warehouses ati in question come fire ne t wn 'ei and it was in this t part re originated. s Stanhope-street are stored f With „A: Warehouses be t arin...'ton. aad sulphur. neare The cotton i b s e t l h en e e p i r n o g p t e o rt i‘ y i o r. -',49 • the greater portion hL , importers, likfildan , Mr. Clare, Mr. S. M. Bulley, Mr. Jno.Evans, and Anderson ; the sulphur, which was tite,ttesro. Glen Wra e a la the cellar, at the back part of the south . end h tialechonse, was the property of Messrs. Priestley, Griffiths, thi tt . o X. The fire suddenly broke out as a man was dis art into the cellar ; and its NigiVlg the sulphur fronl Is s a i d ' as at present explaine a d . c ,.is somewhat singular. It Doi tt that, as the cart containing the sulphur was on the the of being upset, in order to empty its contents . into to cel lar the wheel, by some means, came into violent e tact ! Strik ; with the kerb-stone ; fire was produced as by the thieag of a flint and steel, and though the sparks thus pro 'irett-4' c ould have led to no ill consequences, under ordinary l a tbreetantes. minute as they were, they were sufficient *44 P,.tesent case to destroy many thousand sOlphbet Property. The sparks caught port s ion p an of . t . h n e . Itantin_which was scattered in every direc . tion, u i liet hl.' 14le flames spread around the cellar, which the ware lestetiwateto occupied by the almost equally inflammable :Me d,.... -e etton and in less time than It has taken to 'tie 'la . '" these particulars, the ascendancy gained by t With thtees was such as to impress all who_ witnessed _i_ eleepeeetehreatest aarm for the result. Nothing could promptitude displayed by the fire brigade. I ti i el It lit p ti l ten mintites had elapsed from the ol eee t W i er e fla mes e fi t r4 an eared to that at which the en th t he b • 4 operation "Mr. Hewitt, the superintendent o e d i ri g a de, and who has only very recently resumed 1- -ee e' tl A t- ,. es , e f his situation after a long absence rendered 711 4- n 1 oY ill-health, brought two engines down to t . ie 4 l, c4ee it . th e conflagration,two others followe . d . with ttiellse? a—estenet'nirebdy of th fire-police. In adch . tion . to body of police, under the direction t l3 tee r Slll3errinf ntient Quick, Inspector Chew, and other siqa, Were e quickly on the spot, and rendered every ' 44 6 -lice which the necessities of the case required.. A 1'44 h er o f stet W ater -carts were instantly_ put in requisition, L I % at Y„suPplied the demands of the firemen from the t his * hoilar 4 ' - ''ne Brunswick Dock, which is not more than et 5n,,,, eel yards from the fire. As soon as possible It 'lsl 4 lH Y.c 4 water was materially increased by a number tt 4rt alls ! rvi th hose attached, being connected with the It),'''-ig - b en t ei t's In the vicinity. Had the fire occurred in ored t„ ° I. a t any ether time when assistance would have 1) lSreht u llY, nothing could have saved . the entire block 1' "l - "ses and their contents. As it was, however, e PtA e air n ti lt ted 0 lions exertions of the firemen, the damage is *t o e it a ;.' the two end waye louses. For a considerable !Is c r i ts lit th e 4Posed that with the exception of the upper to be e back part of the second warehouse, the fire ta,ilellieh e con fined to the end warehouse, the entire stock lleteasly ''' a s destroyed, or so i n j ure d by wet, as to be 4 8 0 f, Preciated in value. lhe result, ho_wever, was eilrletiOd I , 4 °e :rabic ; f or as soon as the lower doors of the h i . !lig e , 'ause were thrown open, which was not until ta th qlo tt , et . the further progress of the fire in the other Ni e t l ohi• e °'as at an end, a body of sulphurous smoke e %Oen ''" l ,. stich density as to forbid the entrance of h iqi';3 l B fir,:". Hewitt, however, and some of his me e n r. , Itlais,llfAenveloped their faces in their pocket-handk _ tli t i'ed ' s . c lt had purposely been saturated with water, al !! 0 ,„ 1 ‘,t0 I,Lke quantities - of wet cotton between tbese an . rik e tt i , ole t u h s, ve th ti e tu fi r r ed_i n t o the ground-floor. They were h d enetrated this part of the pre 8 1 44, 1 ii t floa^h it e w as ccolir.g the dense smoke which -4 1/ . 1 % th leir ni b k• via l h examination e were of et .it tt at a li a Ing a t wrong t kt i , hi m .Y fear of its further spread was at amend. The Do„ all y e ita tit, aPPearance about three o'clock, and was not ulit,lett j:,,--.lled befor e six. The warehouse in which it firs "atql'hed o.estroved internally, and its entire contents either k,;,.,ir destroyed by saturation : the upper part of the k ICe hour l deitroyed, and the contents much damaged. 44 ° 411 0- la st abrlit a large quantity of cotton remained . i q i N t ti o l ep e t ,Tuet,and, from itsc - ontinuingto smoulder, furnished it, at t re m „Of alarm. A great number of porters were o es tl ditit - ., ° ,Ning the contents of the warehouse, but, not iia,toe g il l `", very great number of bales removed, and the qL lo 4 4 ,eol lai TitY of loose cotton which was taken away . in ~h i t'reh,!at t werahle quantity had still to Le removed at nine N"t 4 l 'it reg.ht. Lp to that hour fresh pplies of . wate NNkh-rv, to otheiveil at short intervals, nor did the superpteno ,,,!gro4.otncers of the fire-brig . a . de deem it prip e e r n o t u t t. q h th 4ti a „.. (I although the probability of inquiries, it was Ihlttboait tireimiently reniote. From further , PI 14 , alt hP,iv, P ar aes never actually spread beyond entirelytfen fl t i ri .,•. k dp"°egh the fact of the next one being y ltPlti'es hire smoke would lead to the conyictiolilliat lifttio t ili t .it ~1„, penetrated that warehouse also. This, I Ni lla reh u : the case. The quantity of cotton s_ to , r v e a d s Ilt Toles"ew tha t , 1 , 18 . e to which the fire was confined "Attu ali 'No thousand bales. Of co . mpsratively t iN .1 ( 1 k t vi l it 1 ' u d i t i 414:14iji that l e ov r : vv .; ore d ; but the whole Y uanqtity's"more liot ploah l ,m 0 Y fire or saturation. The stock of . sulphur . tgifi2 a ,ooo or .ts 100, but it would destroyed, the cellar was " , o 'it ',,, to ti vvater, under which the sulphur now lies ; Si t tt v ti paii i,,,,te Warehouses is internally, and is of compara- I* 11. 1 1'414 e'"!ot• The stock of cotlon, as it was the Slie ,g r eat klA,e en °Tl of the property injured, has suffered to N% i tk '' ll .' extent. The whole loss sustained will not itaY}Tet Consumed e tht ..v4io___cho under .e 15,000 which is covered by insur- Vit`'llll' " MeeB ; amongst others the Royal Insurance ' t o ltti e A ppt . ,,,, t ‘,...----.---........._ Ildtlhelle.dirTßH CHOLERA —A case of "' after""" re I • • 1 ti s . cent y proved fatal in Bethna -green, .irt mix hours' duration. We are not sorry that the Irish Papists have dis played their true character in this affair. The people of England, suffering under great and heavy insult, assailed in due bounds, and with the decision it deserved, the unchristian pomp of Popery, on the sth of November last ; and who does not recollect the whine of Wiseman ? He " appealed" to the country, in what is questionless the most stupid pamphlet since the time of John Dennis and John Dunton, and told us that he was prepared for mar tyrdom if the little boys of London, who had dressed the "'Guys," meant to do it. But the English people assailed and injured no man. Can " his Eminence" say as much for the Popish Celts of Liverpool? But we need trouble our readers with no more remarks of ours. The occasion was but another illustration of a spirit they have all remarked. Popery may have been more harmless in the days when the labourers were " bond-thralls," and the barons could not write; but to permit the policy of barbarians in a refined nation will hardly be hoped for, even by the insane impudence of the Pro paganda. THE LAW " REFORMERS" AND THE BAR. IT has been often a subject of wonder how our ancestors could possibly have got on without pass ing a heavy folio-full of " statutes" every session. Any one who goes into a library, and looks at the statutes at large, will see that the acts of a century were at first infinitely less voluminous than the acts of a session are now, and yet, strange as it seems, some of the old statutes are the most useful and constitutional we have ever had. It is, how ever, to use the late Lord Grey's unfortunate ex pression, " the spirit of the age" to alter every thing, and call it reform ; and some retired Judges. too old for work, but unfortunately not for mis chief, have been of late years altering, not the prac tice of the Law (for that, indeed, required improve ment), but the very principles of the Laws of Eng land. They first gave us irresponsible county court judges, against whose eccentric decisions there was no appeal. They then found it necessary to control the "equitable" vagaries of these officials by granting an appeal on matters of evidence, all this time virtually excluding the Bar from practising in the courts, by requiring counsel to be employed by an attorney, himself entitled to be heard without counsel. At length this has been remedied. On Tuesday night it was enacted that bar risters-at-law may accept their briefs from the lay client, and conduct his case without the inter vention of attorneys. The respectable solicitors have at all times upheld the privileges of the Bar, and to their honour be it spoken ; but a certain class of attorneys sought nothing less than the total ex. ~. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1851. tinction of the higher branch of the profession. They threatened the junior bar, that if they went to the county courts they would deprive them of busi ness at sessions. In fact, they were spoiled by success, and the result is, that Parliament, not wishing the complete destruction of the ancient and honourable profession of the bar, have enabled them to dispense with the retainers of attorneys, and the latter branch of the profession are likely to suffer more than if they had agreed with the counsellors quietly, for the lay public by no means dislike the gentlemen in wigs. Sir George Strickland, the weak and inconsis tent Radical member for Preston, who first voted for and then against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill (we hope the " Proud Prestonians" will give him his conge at the next election) has the rare distinc tion of having been the only man in the House to insult, in a stupid speech, both the Bar and the Attorneys. He made the original and ingenious quotation, that " when rogues fall out honest men come by their own"—" rogues" signifying gentle men, all of whom are quite as honest as Sir George Strickland, of much better learning and manners, and many of much higher descent ; and " honest men" signifying such people as Sir George Strick land, who first voted one way and then another, according as he defies or fears the Papists of Pres ton. The Bar and Solicitors of England can afford to receive insolence from such political traders as Sir George— " The blood of Douglas can defend itself;" but the animus and the vulgarity were not the less apparent. One thing must be hoped, amid all the confusion into which our laws have been thrown by late changes—that there will still exist those who will not fail to speak the truth as advocates in our courts, without favour, affection, or fear; and this could never have been accomplished without the maintenance of an independent Bar. THE ANTI-CHRISTIAN BILL DEFEATED. AGAIN the House of Lords has declared its re solve to prevent the nation from openly denying the Christian faith. The bill for the admission of Jews to Parliament has been rejected by the Upper House. The fact offers much matter for congra tulation, but the manner of it gives us something to regret. It is sad to see an open denial of the Great Founder of our religion advocated by several men having had the immense means of learning our nobles all enjoy ; but deplorable to find empty latitudinarism and unprincipled sophistry in the mouth of a Prelate of the Church. the cause of religion by their noble courage, and it is to be hoped that the second estate of the realm, boasting the names it does, will not be contented any longer to be the Register-office of the House of Commons, to fiat its bills, and obey its orders. The policy of twenty years past has menaced the very existence of the House of Peers. Lord Grey's ministry threatened to swamp them, as Sunderland, in the time of James 11., threatened to " put coro nets upon a troop of horse." Free trade has injured their means ; but the House of Lords is still the favourite of all the loyal people of the kingdom, and certainly its stand on the Jew Bill will not lessen that respect. We trust we shall hear no more of the bill. Even if it be true that Baron Rothschild paid the Premier's expenses in the City contest, surely Lord John has fully wrought out the debt; but alas for the man whose creditor is a Jew ! Most of our readers know that a certain eccentric Whig Dissenter, affecting to be a Philosopher and Humorist—a forte esprit in religion, and an em piric in politics—was lucky enough to get from the Radicals the " office" of Archbishop of Dublin. It is wonderful how far a little mystification and dislocated English will go, to make the " barren spectators" think - a man a genius. So it was that Doctor Whately, in the dearth of ability among the Whigs, was thought a clever man. Like all pretenders, he was a " Liberal," and liberality in a parson was no bad trade some years ago. He deli vered, too, certain hazy opinions on the obligation to keep the Sabbath, and the congenial Radicals supposed him " A man so wise he scarce received For Gospel what the Church believed." In fact, they fancied they had found that idol of their souls,—a Sceptical Priest. Whether, however, the saloons of the Palace of Stephen's Green, or the revenues of Dublin and Glandelagh, taught him caution ; or whether he only had played with their hopes as an amusement, the Archbishop never went too far. He settled gradually into a dealer in statistics, and a parliamentary bore. He has written on transportation in a style that would almost make the reader prefer the punishment to the perusal, and on out-door relief in a manner strongly suggestive of some similar relief from the inflictions of a Radical Bishop. This worthy Whig Prelate distinguished himself on Thursday night by making simply the worst speech that was deli vered in favour of the Jews. The speech of the Lord Chancellor was in its reasoning trifling, and in its illustratiOns profane. He quoted, for instance, the awful words of the Redeemer on the accom plishment of that Event, to describe which human tongues are vain, and he used that Divine prayer for the forgiveness of our enemies, uttered in the agony of crucifixion, as an argument for admitting to the councils of a Christian State men who not only protest against, but deride and jeer the Holy Faith of which that death is the foundation. The Chancellor probably did not feel that he was pro fane, but surely he must have known that he was not logical. The Duke of Argyle, whose form of faith seems to us to have, what the lawyers call, a " transitory venue," now here, now there, taking a swing of the pendulum that would puzzle Monsieur Arago, between Puseyism and Presbyterianism, used one argument, (if we must call it so,) that puts an end to the idea of Truth. He says you have made a Jew an elector, and therefore you must make him a legislator. Of course Lord Argyle will consider a swell-mobsman quite logical who says, " I have stolen your breastpin, and therefore I must take your watch ;" and yet we fancy he would meet such a one much more readily with a constable than a compliment. It was for the Archbishop of Dublin, however, as we have said, to set up, as became him, a " logical" view of the case. His Grace considers that the disabilities are not upon the Jews, but upon the Christian electors. Therefore, to suit the tastes of the Christian electors, the Jews should be permitted to sit in the House. This was not given by the Archbishop as a specimen of a distinction without a difference, but really as a serious argument—the House being at the time considering, not the right of electors, but of the elected, and being engaged in the dry question of whether the worst class of the electors of London and Greenwich have any right to outrage both the religion and constitution of this country. Had the electors of Sudbury a right to scramble for Dyce Sombre's sovereigns, which he showered out of his mahogany box ; and, if so, why was the town dis franchised ? Have the electors of any town a right to elect a bankrupt ? and if they have not, why place Christianity a step below credit, and allow them to elect a Jew ? There was a Churchman once, whose monument adorns the dilapidated aisle of Archbishop Whately's ruinous cathedral-- one Jonathan Swift—who could have answered such paltry sophistry as this. " One blast upon his bugle-horn Were worth a thousand men." But, alas ! no man of our day has inherited the mantle of the Dean. The Papists, of course, made common cause with the unbelievers. The Church of England, who denies the superstitions with which, since the Council of Trent, they have over laid Christianity, they hold in all hatred and hosti lity ; but the Jews, who deny and denounce all Christianity whatever, they support and maintain— another of the Protean shapes of Popery ! The House of Lords , has done greAtservice to TO CORRESPONDENTS. SIR JOHN GERRARD'S YEOMANRY.—We are unable to give the information which our correspondent requires ; he had better apply to the Adjutant, or some member of the corps. "S."—We must decline his letter. " Inquirer."—We think that an almost immediate dissolution of partnership may be calculated upon. "C."—His sonnet is not original. We read it many years ago in one of the magazines. A correspondent who signs " A Stranger," complains of the want of police regulations at the north piers, at the landing of the passengers by the Irish and coasting steamers. He says it is impossible to land without having to jostle through a crowd of Irish emigrant man-catchers, and pickpockets, and rabble. A few extra policemen would be of much service there. We shall be happy at all times to receive communications on subjects of local or general interest; and if our friends will be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged. BOROUGH JULY SESSIONS. The July Sessions commenced yesterday morning before Gilbert Henderson, Esq., the Recorder. The calendar was unusually light, shewing a gratifying diminution of crime in this town. The whole number of prisoners for trial is eighty. Nnine of these only can read and write well, thirty-eight can read and write imperfectly, twenty can read only, and the remaining thirty can neither read nor write. The following statistics, prepared by Mr. Duke, the governor of the borough gaol, shew the healthy moral condition of the population as compared with former years : . . Number of prisoners in custody on the Ist July, for the four preceding years re spectively 1849 853 1850 920 1851 656 The difference in favour of the present year from 1848 is no less than three hundred and seventy-seven. GRAND JURY. Mr. Robert Crosbie, broker, North John-street, Foreman. Thomas Bouch, Oldhall-street. Thomas Arthur Bushby, broker, Dale-street. James Bold, merchant, Water-street. Frederick Boardman, merchant, Sweeting-street. Francis Anderson, merchant, South John-street. Robert Crosbie, broker, North John-street. George Robert Clover, shipbuilder, Queen's-dock. Robert Dirom, merchant, Rumford-place. Edward Eccles, broker, Ditto. Thomas Stanton Eddowes, anochor-smith, Bath-street. Adam Fairrie, sugar-refiner, North John-street. George Langford Fosberry, merchant, Tithebarn-street. Edgar Garston, merchant, Rumford-place. George Glen, merchant, Water-street. Samuel M'Gill, merchant, Brunswick-street. Robert Makin, the younger, merchant, Brunswick-street. H. Gaskell Sutton, insurance -broker, Exchange-st. East. George Blundell Thompson, merchant, Brunswick-st. - Robert Wynne, ship-broker, Tower-buildings. John Willis, the younger, broker, Rumford-place. George Wonder, merchant, Oldhall-street. THE CHARGE. The proclamation against vice and immorality having been read by the Clerk of the Peace, and other formalities gone through, the Recorder proceeded to deliver his charge to the grand jury. He was happy to inform them that their labours on the present occasion would be light, as there were only eighty-eight prisoners for trial, which must be considered a moderate number, as the period extended over two months, and out of a population of 374,000 ; if the calendar might be trusted as an index of crime, it certainly showed a decrease. A diminution had decidedly taken place in the number of wale offenders, there being now forty-six males and forty-two females. When he reminded them that the average of female pri soners for the past ten years was about one quarter of the gross number, they would see that the proportion now was very large—nearly one-half. The offences generally were not serious ; there were some cases of housebreak ing, which called for severe punishment : for instance, in one case a warehouse had been broken open, and silks to the value of more than £2CO were removed in the night time; they were, however, discovered by the vigilance of the police, and all the property recovered, and two persons were taken into custody. There were two other serious cases, in one as much as £l5O had been purloined—in which money had been stolen from letters by persons sent with these letters to the Post-office. In such cases no vigilance on the part of the police would avail, but much good might result from the caution thus publicly made to parties in the practice of sending money-letters by messengers. He regretted that this town had lately been the scene of very serious and disgraceful disturbances, but as the calendar did not contain a single case arising out of these riots, he was not called upon to make any particular comment on the occurrence; and he the more gladly abstained, as he was aware the matter would be investigated before another tribunal. With these observations the Recorder dismissed the gentlemen of the grand jury to the discharge of their duties. We understand that the Rev. J. Edwards, of Wavertree, has accepted the charge of the Baptist Meeting-house in Soho-street, Liverpool, and intends entering on his duties on the first Sunday in August. COURT OF PASSAGE.—CharIes Crompton, Esq., the assessor, presided in this court ; there were forty-six cases for trial. The most important, judging from the amount involved, appears from the cause to be a case of trover. Rogers v. Bainbridge for £l,OOO. ST. PETER'S, AINTREE.—Three sermons were preached in the above church on Sunday last by the Rev. W. H. Vernon, the incumbent, the Rev. H. Shepherd, curate of St. Mary's, Kirkdale, and the Rev. Dr. Aspinal, of St. Matthias's ; and collections amounting to £ll lls. Od. made on behalf of the Sunday schools attached to the church. CHILD OVERLAIN.—An inquest was held yesterday on the body of an infant, whose parents, of the name of Price, reside in Chapel-walks. Scotland-road. The mo ther of the deceased went to bed as usual on Saturday night, at which time the baby was quite well, on the fol lowing morning the child was dead. Verdict, accidental death. FATAL ACCIDENT YESTERDAY.—A shocking accident occurred about twelve o'clock yesterday morning, in Leeds-street. A little boy and his sister, the children of poor parents, of the name of Atherton, were playing in the street at the time stated, when the girl was knocked down by a coal-cart drawn by two horses, and one of the wheels passed over her body and head, causing instant death. _ _ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, LIVERPOOL.—The Rev. George Read, A. 8., has lately been presented with a handsome Bible and Prayer-book, accompanied with an appropriate address, and the following inscription :—" Presented to the Rev. George Read, A. 8., by a few juvenile members of St. Paul's Church, as a tribute of respect for his kind ness and attention to their spiritual welfare, whilst candi dates for confirmation.—Liverpool, July, 1851." A DECAYED LAWYER.—A miserable-looking man, clad in very seedy sables, was charged by Constable 108 with an assault, and with tearing the uniform of the said No. 108. The prisoner considered the charge was preposterous, and appealed to the court whether it were probable a man of his appearance, and fifty-three years old, would attempt to strike such a person as the complainant, who had both youth and strength. Mr. Mansfield asked the man, whose name is Stewart, what he did for his living. He replied that of late he had worked as a porter, when he could procure employment, but he had for merly been in the legal profession. It was ascer tained that the damage sustained by the police man's coat could be repaired at the cost of threepence, in which sum Mr. Mansfield fined the prisoner, amidst the laughter of the court, and the scarcely-suppressed laughter of the prisoner, who bowed with a most serio comic expression of features to the decision. THE PHILADELPHIA SCREW STEAM-SHIPS.- The City of Glasgow, which left this port on the 18th ult., arrived at Philadelphi on the sth instant, in 15.1 days. During her run 41 hours were lost off New York in repairing her driving wheel pinions, which had been un fortunately broken.—The Lafayette, from this port to Philadelphia, put into New York on the 7th instant, to repair damages suQtained in a collision at sea. She left Liverpool on the 17th ult., and the 20th, in lat. 45, lon. 49, during a thick fog, came in collision with the English brig Jane, of Alaryport, 21 days from Quebec for Europe, laden with lumber. The brig immediately sunk, but for tudately no lives were lost, the captain and crew succeeding in reaciiing the steamer. The Layfayette lost her bow sprit, jibboom, and broke her cutwater, and also knocked off three flanges from her propeller. The brig at the time was running before the wind, with her studding sails set below and aloft. The Lafayette reported meeting with heavy head seas, and strong westerly winds, during the entire passage.---On the 22nd ult., at 4 p.m., whilst repairing a disaster which had occurred to her machinery, she was passed by the New York, and Bremen steam-ship Herrmann. One hour afterwards, however, the Lafayette again started, in a short time outran her paddle-wheel rival, and ere night closed in left her far astern. A PASSENGER-BROKER WITHOUT A LICENSE.—On Thursday last Mr. Hugh Rippard appeared before the magistrates to answer the charge of acting in the capacity of passenger-broker, without having obtained a license. The complaint arose from his having refused to forward, without previous payment, a number of emigrants, who had contracted with a Mr. Delamere, of Dublin, for con veyance to Quebec in the ship Ellen. Mr. Snowball, solicitor, contended that Mr. Rippard being concerned as owner of the vessel for the time being, it was unnecessary that he should have a broker's license, the whole spirit of the Act of Parliament being opposed to the view that owners, masters, and charterers of ships were required to have licenses to enable them to contract for the convey.. ance of passengers. The magistrates reserved judgment to following day, when Mr. Snowball adduced further im portant evidence in support of his view, and stated that as several portions of the Act of Parliament were contradic tory one of the other, should the magistrates desire it, his client was perfectly willing to defray the expense of the first legal opinion in the kingdom regarding it. The ma gistrates, after some deliberation, in which their clerk was engaged, gave their decision against the defendant, who, on leaving the court, wished it to be distinctly understood that he had never received one penny of these emigrants' money, and that had be seen the least prospect of being paid for passengers which be sent out on Mr. Delamere's account on a former occasion, these poor people would uo.mbe ma their way to America.. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM-SHIP THAMES. S TiotThanies: uAmProdptca,JaiunA George- t 20. The royal mail steam-ship Abbott, arrived here at 7 p.m. to-day, bringing the usual British and foreign West India mails, in charge of Lieut. Dennehy, Admiralty agent. The latest dates are :—Ha vans, June 23d ; Kingston, (Jamaica), 28th ; Barbadoes, 29th ; St. Lucia, 30th; Dominica, July Ist, and Antigua, 2d. The Thames also brings mails of the following dates, received at Panama by the Pacific Steam Navigation Com pany's ship New Granada, which vessel landed treasure, value 829,877 dollars, for transmission to England, viz.:— Valparaiso, (Chili), May 26th; Lima, (Peru), June 9th, and Panama, 19th. The Thames has experienced fine weather on the voyage. She brings 127 passengers, and the following on freight : Silver from the Pacific ports, value $829.877 ; gold, value 5244,600; gold from California, $40,716; specie and bullion from Carthagena, :8200,000 ; from Jamaica, $20,000 • the total value being =8'1,335,193, or say, £267,040 sterling, of which .5987,689 is in silver, and $327,504 in gold and platina. The freight list also com prises —Pearls, value £2,000, 583 serons cochineal, 114 serons indigo, 100 cases cigars, 92 bales tobacco,l7 barrels and 4 tierces coffee, 27 casks ginger , 2 live turtle, 1 case tortoiseshell, and 35 packages sundries. Our accounts by this packet from Jamaica are not of much importance. The cholera had appeared in several districts, and a few cases had occurred in Kingston. The weather in certain agricultural parts of the island had been unfavourable. _ From Havannah there is no political news. During two or three days before the packet sailed, a great deal of rain had fallen. The influenza, or grippe, was prevalent in the city, and a large part of the population was suffer ing from it; but the results were not fatal. From Chagres we learn that the railway from Navy Bay was rapidly proceeding, and a fresh accession of labourers had been brought out by the American ships Empire City and Prometheus. The latter vessel also brought out several iron steamers for navigating the river between Greytown and Nicaragua. Very heavy rains had fallen at Greytown. At Carthagena, on entering the Bocca Chica, a very narrow entrance towards the city, the Thames came into collision with the schooner Diligenzia and cut her down. She sank in a few minutes, and the whole of the persons on board, 30 in number, were saved by the boats of the Thames, with the exception of the pilot, who was drowned. The accident was not caused by carelessness on board the Thames, as the schooner was standing right across the course, and the catastrophe was inevitable, or the steamer must have gone on shore. The passengers on board sub scribed 400 dollars for the relief of the sufferers. Trinidad letters of the 27th ult. mention that heavy showers had fallen, and the rainy, season had set in with appearances of unusual severity. The Venezuelan Government has imposed a rate of one dollar per ton upon all vessels carrying cattle from its ports. . . . . The San Fernando Gazette complains of the scarcity of labour in many districts of the island. . . The accounts from British Guiana are to the 27th ult. The colony was tranquil. THE AUXILIARY SCREW STEAM-SHIP CITY OF MANCHESTER. The Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam-ship Company's magnificent new screw-steamer City of Manchester arrived in the Mersey, on Friday afternoon, having made the pas sage from Belfast in thirteen hours and five minutes. She left Greenock about half-past eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, on her trial trip to Belfast, where her appearance seems to have created the most lively sensation and ex citement. As she steamed into the river, on Friday, at full speed, with all her canvass spread, and amidst a gene ral salute of welcome ; she was the theme of universai admiration amongst those who witnessed her first appear ance in the Mersey. Externally, the City of Manchester is at once striking and prepossessing. The bow of the steamer, which has been compared to that of the Great Britain, is much admired for the beauty of its design ; and her stern is also a model of symmetry. Up to high floatage line her colour is green ; thence to rail, which is of solid mahogany, black, with a narrow white streak intervening. On her sides there are neither painted ports nor other ornamentation, except false stern galleries, with appro priate carved figures relieved by arabesques, both overlaid with gold. The carvings on the stern are neat and tasteful. The most conspicuous figure is the Manchester escutcheon, supported by two national emblems, the whole enriched with tracery of arabesque devices. The figurehead is a female figure, bearing the cornucopiw, emblematical of plenty, which is derived from the commerce of the seas. The headboard also bears a design symbolical of commerce. The entire sweep of the upper deck is flush fore and aft, and this adds considerably to her beauty, whilst it shows her length, 274 feet, to advantage, and affords the passen gers a delightful promenade. She has four masts, two of which, the fore and main, are square rigged. The two after masts are neat and lofty, and will carry a large quan tity of canvass. The greater part of the standing rigging is of galvanized iron wire rope, which combines strength with neatness. The masts have a slight and graceful rake; and the funnel, which is low and of large diameter, leans only slightly from the perpendicular. We learn from the Glasgow Citizen that the passage of this noble vessel from Glasgow to Belfast was a most suc cessful one, and was accomplished in eight hours and a quarter, or at the rate of nearly eleven knots per hour. During the run between those ports she came up with the Firefly paddle steamer, one of the swiftest on the Ardros san and Belfast station. For a couple of hours the two boats ran neck and neck, until the breeze freshening de cided the well contested race in favour of the screw. Her arrival at Belfast created an enthusiasm equal to that of the Queen in 1849, the entree of a 2,000 ton ship in Bel fast being regarded as a most remarkable event. Upwards of 4,000 persons visited the steamer during the day she remained at Belfast. About sixty ladies and gentlemen were on board during the trip. . . _ The passage from Belfast to Liverpool still maintained her reputation for speed, making upwards of ten miles an hour. She anchored opposite Egremont, and on Saturday morning a number of the leading gentlemen of the town connected with shipping were invited on board, to par take of luncheon during the trip which was made some distance out to sea. The party invited included about three hundred and fifty ladies and gentlemen, all of whom were conveyed from the landing stage by the Independence steamer, and were received on board by Captain Campbell. The whole company were in rapture with the beauty and magnificence of the noble ship. The weather was rather unfavourable for the excursion, but soon after noon the splendid vessel was under weigh. The trip extended as far as the Formby Lightship, before nearing which the steamer, which was making about ten-and-a.half miles an hour, without any sail, overtook the Niagara, the salutes of which were reciprocated. Several smaller steamers, including the Independence, which tried their speed with the Manchester, had to confess themselves beaten, and the trial was in every respect satisfactory. The steamer returned and entered the dock basin about two o'clock. The luncheon, being provided by Mr. Lynn, was, of course, of the most recherche description. The wines were profusely supplied, and were of excellent quality. Among those present we noticed Messrs. T. B. Horsfall, Harold Littledale, T. Littledale, W. C. Horsfall, Simeon Crossfield, W. A. Brown, J. and D. Malcolmson, J. Stitt, Jevons, R. Woodward, D. Daly, R. Makin, G. Bade nach, R. Lamont, J. M`Henry, C. Wirer, D. Campbell, C. W. Bardswell, W. Bowman, W. Bening, T. Court, and many other of the most respectable mercantile gentlemen of the town. The company also included several of the commanders of the principal American packet-ships at present in port. The company being so numerous, were obliged to be separated, a great portion being accommodated in the saloon, and the remainder in the second cabin. In the saloon, Mr. Charles Inman, as chairman of the committee of the Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam-ship Company, presided, his son, Mr. William Inman, occupying the vice-chair. After the more substantial part of the enter tainment, and the disposal of the usual loyal toasts in the most enthusiastic manner, the chairman gave "The President of the United States." He then gave " The town and trade of Liverpool," and coupled with it the name of Mr. T. B. Horsfall, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, and well known to them all as an upright, enterprising merchant, Mr. Horsfall responded in an excellent speech. "The ladies" were proposed by Mr. C. Chilton, jun., and the chairman's health was intro duced by Mr. C. Bardswell. Mr. Baines acknowledged "The Press," and Mr. W. Inman responded to the toast of " Messrs. Richardson Brothers and Co." The festi vities in the second cabin were kept up until five o'clock. The fittings and arrangements of the City of Manches ter, which, we may observe, is the largest screw steamer ever built on the Clyde, are of a beautiful and substantial character. The main cabin is spacious, and capable of dining sixty at one time. There are commodious state rooms on each side, having forty berths. The second cabin is not inferior in comfort, though less ornamental than the other. It is sufficiently spacious to dine 120 at one time comfortably. Altogether, berths can be made up for 180, besides which the crew, &c., muster 86 more, all on one deck. There are two magnificent engines driving a shaft, on which is placed a large spur wheel of 14 feet diameter, and about 5 feet broad on the face. The cylinders are 73 inches diameter, with a five feet stroke, and are equal to 400 horse-power. The screw is iron, 14 feet diameter, with a pitch of 19 feet. The whole of the other fittings are most complete, and embrace all the improvements which have been so numerous lately in steam navigation. The gallant commander, Captain Campbell, is a most successful navigator, and is as cour teous and attentive as he is skilful and expe-ienced. May t t h h e e ir en d t e e s r i p re ris t i o n m g o ee w t ne t r h s e m co e m et fo w rt ith a n all d c t o h n e v e success o w f hi c theh public deservedly merit. FATAL CART ACCIDENT. — An inquest was held yester day on the body of Eliza Hatton, a woman forty-nine years of age, the:wife of a labourer living in No. 12 court, Wright-street. On Monday, the 30th ult., deceased was in Renshaw-street, about eight o'clock in the morning, when she was knocked down by a horse, which ran away from the direction of Berry-street :and along Renshaw street. The horse was attached to a cart, both the pro perty of Mr. Bennett Jones, cart-owner, 13, Cases -street. While the woman was on the ground the near wheels of the cart passed over her legs. The cart had been dragged upon the foot-walk by the horse, which had become un manageable. A policeman, named Ball, came up, and saw the woman conveyed to the Southern Hospital, where she remained until Saturday last, when she died from the injuries received. A. verdict of accidental death was retuned.. a LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON, MONDAY NIGHT. UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA.—At the meeting held to-day a dividend, at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, was declared. The report was satisfactory. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.—The maj ulty in favour of a Revision, although rot legally sufficient, was larger than. expected. The rumours of a change of ministry is not cre dited, and, as yet, there is nothing tending to confirm it. 'The prevailing opinion is. that the force of circumstances will lead to the re-election of Louis Napoleon. There is no change in the Funds. HOUSE OF LORDS—LAST NIGHT. The Lord Chancellor took his seat nn the woolsack at five o'clock. The second reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill having been fixed for this day, their lordships assembled in unusually large numbers. Many ladies occupied the peers' galleries, and a great number of gentlemen stood below the bar. Numerous petitions were presented by the Earl of Aberdeen against, and by the Earl of itlalmesbury in favour of the measure. Some formal business having been disposed of, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE. moved the second reading of the bill. Atter the late aggression, it would not, he contended, be consistent with due respect to the Crown or to the feelings of the people for parliament to remain indifferent, but that it was their (tiny to take resolute measures to check the encroachment. He considered that the present bill would be effectual to this end ; while, at the same time, it was neither its intention, nor would it be its accidental result, to interfere with the religious rights and privileges of the Catholics of this country.—The Earl of ABERDEEN, in avert' long speech, opposed the bill, maintaining that it repealed the act of eman cipation, and was essentially an intolerant and persecuting measure—a religion could no longer be said to be tolerated in this country if it were deprived of its regular form of govern ment. . HOUSE OF COMMONS-LAST '. IGHT. Agreeably to arrangement, the house resumed discussion on the question of administering the oath to Mr. Salomons, the newly elected member for Greenwich. There was a large at tendance of members, and the strangers' galleries were com pletely filled.—The SPEAKER read a letter he had received from Mr. Salomons, complaining of inaccuracies in the pub lished minute of Friday's proceedings, and asserting that he had taken all the oaths required to enable him to take his seat in the way most binding on his conscience.—Sir B. HALL re mated the questions which he had put on Friday, and which he had postponed till to-day, at the request of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in order that Lord John Russell might be present. It was, whether Mr. Salomons having taken a seat within the bar after having been ordered to withdraw, the go vernment would direct the Attorney-General to prosecute Nina for the penalties.—Lord JOHN RUSSELL, whilst reserving to thegovernment the order of acting as it might think proper, might state that at present the government were not disposed to prosecute Mr. Salomons.—Sir B. HALL said that, under the circumstances, Mr. Salomons would enter the house, take his seat, and vote.—Mr. Salomons, who was sitting under the gal lery, quickly left his seat, and entering. within the bar, sat down beside Mr. Anstey and Sir W. Molesworth. Great ex citement prevailed in the hone. Mr. Bernal Osborne rapidly left his seat and put a paper in the hands of the Speaker.—The SPEAKER intimated that a motion had been put into his hands, but as the question before the house was one of order, it had precedence.—Lord J. RUSSELL appeared at the table, but so great was the hubbub in the house. that he could not proceed -The SPEAKER said, that if Mr. Salomons refused to obey the order of the Speaker, it was for the house to support the Speaker ; the order ought to be enforced by a vote of the house.—( " Withdraw, withdraw." )—Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that he rose to support the Speaker, and would, therefore, move that Mr. Alderman Sa:omons be ordered to withdraw. (Loud cries of " Withdraw, withdraw," and ";\o, no.")—Mr. BERNA L OSBORNE begged the Speaker to read the amend ment which lie had put into his hands. The amendment was to the etToct that Mr. Alderman Salomons was entitled to take his seat.—Mr. ANSTEY proceeded to argue the question as a judicial one, when he was brought to a halt by cries of Withdraw, withdraw," and "Question, question." He moved that the debate he adjourned.—On a division, Mr. Anstey's motion was negatived by 257 to 65.—Mr. Salomons was understood to have voted in this division. He continued to occupy the same seat.—The debate on Lord John Russell's motion was then resumed. Mr. ANSTEY cited various autho rities to show that no legal enactment existed to prevent Mr. Salomons from taking his seat, and asserted that the question was one of privilege, with which the House of Lords had no right to interfere.—Mr. B. OSBORNE again rose to address the house, but was called to order by the Speaker, and compelled, amidst much confusion, to resume his seat.—Mr. Host-toys% argued that any person elected might sit and vote, provided be was willing to incur certain penalties, according to statute, which ought to be settled by a court of law. (Hear.) — Mr. M. Ginsorf urged that Mr. Salomons and the electors of Greenwich were entitled to the benefit of the doubt which existed upon this subject. TATTERSALL'S, YESTERDAY. GOODWOOD STASES.—( to 1 agst Empress Colt ; 10 to 1 agst Presto and Narcissus ; 12 to 1 ngst Harpsichord and Hum phrey ; 15 to 1 agst Miss Whip Colt. BENTI NCR MEMORIAL, Coonwoon.—Even betting on Bay Rosalind ; Brother to Elthiron scratched. Goonwoon Cur.-3 to 1 agst Cariboo ;sto 1 agst Nancy; 15 to 1 agst Russborough ; Voltigeur scratched. ST. LEGER.-4 to 1 agst Hernandez ; 20 to 1 agst Prime Minister. I)Enny.-10 to 1 agst Brother to Elthiron ; 25 to 1 agst King of Trumps. GREAT EXHIBITION. The total number of visitors to-day was 70,640, and cash :aken £3,368 6s. LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS-YESTERDAY. CLOSING PRICES. Consols Account, 96:?, ; Ditto Money, 9(3 ; Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 93 3; Bank Stock, 2143 153 ; Exchequer Bills, L. and S., 50 3 pm. Foreign Stocks : Mexicans, 303 3; Spanish Actives, 2031; Ditto Threes, 353 3; Ditto Passives, 53 64. Railway Shares: London Stock, 1213 2; Ditto Quar ters, 33 3 pm. ; Midland Stock, 363 73; Ditto Halves, 223 2 dis.; North Staffordshire, 9a 3 ; South-Eastern and Dover, 213 ; Caledonians, 43 3; A mbergates, 44 3: Eastern Counties, 5-1 63; East Lancashire, 133 3; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 23 3; Great Northern, 16 3; Great Western, 513 23 ; North British, 63 3 dis. ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 254 63; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 453 63 ; Ditto Fifths, 93 9 dis. ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 173 18; Ditto Extension, 73 7 dis.; Ditto Preference, 31 4 dis.; York and North Midland, 173 3. English market quiet, at Saturday's quotations. Railway Shares opened better, but speedily receded to Saturday's prices, the market closing at not quite its lowest, but very weak. Foreign Storks not quite so strong. MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. The following were the quotations at the close of business:— Eastern Counties, 6; East Lancashire, 13/ :1 7-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 47 61 A ; Ditto, Fifths, 8 dis. ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 261; Ditto, No. 1, 11"; Scuth Eastern and Dover, 21 7-16 1-9 3-16 LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE.—YESTERDAY. The following are the closing prices :—East Lancashire 131 ; East and West Yorkshire 8 ; Great Northern Pref. 134 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire 46; ditto Fifths 9 Dis. ; Leeds and Thirsk ilk; Midland Stock 37 4, ; North Western 13 Dis. ; ditto Pref. Ili. LONDON CORN MARKET-YESTERDAY. Show of English wheat moderate, and the currency of Mon day last is supported. Foreign is steady, and white wheat is enquired after. Flour and malt unchanged. Barley, beans, and peas, fully as dear. Arrivals of English oats scanty, but the show of foreign is to a fair extent, and an advance of 6d. per quarter is obtained. In seeds little passing. English White Wheat 42s. to 4Ss. „ Red „ 37s. to 435. ARRIVALS. Qrs. Qrs. English Wheat „ Barley ~ ~ Oats ~ Malt „ Flour „ Beans.. „ Peas Irish pats „ Malt " 360 SECOND REPORT. English and foreign wheat unaltered since first report. Flour purchased for immediate wants at former prices. Barley steady. Beans and peas slow of sale at rates 6d. to Is. dearer. Canary seed the turn lower. New 345. to 365. LONDON CATTLE MA KKET.—VEETERDAY. The sunply of Beasts and Sheep less than on Monday last, and the Beast trade is dull. Sheep sold rather better; but Lambs and Calves were slow . of sale. Beasts, 3820; Scotch Ditto, 200; Sheep and Lambs, 31,570; Calves, 339; Pigs, 389. Beef, 2s. to 3s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 10d. ; Veal, 3s. to 4s. Bd. ; Lamb, 4s. to 4s. 10d. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—YESTERDAY. In consequence of the holidays there has been little doing since last market day, and prices remain unaltered. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-YESTERDAY. Sugar: Refined firm and good home demand. Low to good grocery. Lumps 465. fid. to 495. Foreign not lower, but floating cargoes dull. Coffee : Few buyers, but no decline in prices. Native Ceylon 375. to 38s. Tea market quiet, with a fair supply at former prices. Cotton not cheaper, but demand not better. Iron : Scotch pig 39s to 395. 6d., but few buyers ; bars £4 10s. to £4 12s. 6d., and rails £5 to £5 ss. Market firm. LONDON TALLOW RETURNS.—MONDAY. Market firm ; fine Y.C., 375. 9d. to 38s. on the spot, and 395. 3d. to 395. 6d. for delivery. Demand not brisker ; stock is now 33,849 casks, against 25,435 last year, being an increase of 8,414 casks. The deliveries last week amounted to 1,441 casks, being an increase of 84 casks on the corresponding week last year, when they were 1,364. LATEST SHIPPING. Arrived from Liverpool, at Demerara, June 12th, Parker, 14th, Bellona, I Sth, Chapman, 19th, James McQueen ; at Tri nidad, 27th, Camerton ; at Barbadoes, 13th, Treasurer, ISth, Monarch, 24th, Alarm; at Antigua, 16th, Lydia, 22d, Isabel; at Gaspe, 16th, Admiral Nelson. Sailed for Liverpool, from Trinidad, June 17th, Gleaner; at Barbadoes, 13th, Blythe, 14th, Gasper, 18th, Sir Fowel Buxton; at Antigua, 27th, Celt. ANTIGU4, June 30.—The Catherine, of and from Liverpool to St. Thomas, was spoken off this island on the 18th, with loss of mainmast. TELEGR OFFICE.—JULY 21. Wind at Holyhead, W.S.W., Moderate breeze. OFF HOLYHFAD.—Onward, ship, from St. John, N. 8., at 5, a.m. ; Lucretia, schooner, for —, at 9.30, a.m. ; Hero, barque, from Charente, at 2, p.m. ; Ilesperus, barque, from Cuha, 6, p.m. OFF THE PORT, at S, p.m.-1 barque, 1 brig, and 8 schooners. MORNING HERALD OFFICE, MONDAY. REJECTION OF THE MOTION FOR A REVI SION OF THE CONSTITUTION. Pnais, SUNDAY.—After a speech from M. Odilon Barrot that occupied the day, the house divided last night, when there appeared for revision 446, against it 278. The three-fourths required by the constitution not hay ing been obtained, the motion was lost, and cannot be renewed for three months. M. Thiers and some of his friends voted against revi sion. M. de Lamartine and the moderate Republicans also voted against revision, as well as several kegitimists. The resignation of Ministers is said to be decided upon, and that M. Odilon Barrot would be charged with the formation of a new Administration. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—This favourite place of amuse ment continues to attract crowds of visitors. The bill of fare for the present week surpasses all former efforts on the part of the spirited manager. The members of the London Stock Exchange hare ti been much gratified by the announcement of the honour In' ot the e ci tv.knighthoodone of whom having is beena t i me-honoured conferred upon membert the respeeted body. .... - .1 ~,,t,, :, - • - • , 4 '.; -7 , _\ ~,, t ,_• '.... . 2 , 1 \ A- . __ •. 1 13- 2:1-s-':--- 1 --'-j --- - 1114 (tVdSM3,4I