The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-17 00:00:00

Inqui .faitbarV TUESDAY MORNING; THE WE have been all the we osion of the p ade, after the red to t hem on AUGUST 17, 1852. WEEK. ek expecting a general . -- •- men who compose the Iris} rrible slaps in tt Tuesday n of the lot was st feature of years ago our about O'CONNELL A. more racy descrif yen by any v perfect co contemporary 1 ght a hornet's ne acterized the Pries s when he ch influence re and we pi rot B ;e, DANES r than the original casti- gation of their R —and, since his time, cured half-a- , od character to do ti have been different culiarity, that it must be done by 'The very men whom they send to parliament as their spokesmen and mouthpieces, even when they rise to addres which must and t No - one would willingly aisociate with them h t of so- of a people. Garotte robberies and burglaries, his lordship seems to think, would not be so likely to prevail amongst a religiously educated population, as amongst one embued with the Jack Sheppard litera ture, which modern utilitarian philosophers have succeeded in placing in the hands of our working population instead of the Bible. The CHIEF JUSTICE has already won golden opinions by his efficient discharge of his duties during this assize. FOREIGN NEWS FRANCE. 4iteur of Tuesday announces that as the confer held at Paris, between the Minister of Fo nairs and the Plenipotentiaries of Belgium, have 'ther to a renewal of the old treaty of December arrangement; and as the treaty in ,pared on the 9th inst., the commercial relations ..een France and Belgium have now fallen under the regulations of the general tariff. The same journal of Monday contained decrees granting permission to return to France to MM. Creton, Duvergier de Hauranne, Cham bolle, Thiers, De Remusat, General Laidet, Antony Thou ret, Michel Renaud, Signard, Joly, Bac, Belin, Besse, and Millotte. These decrees manifest a more conciliatory spirit on the part of the Government, and are attributed to the influence of M. Fould, the new Minister of State It is rumored that other decrees of a like characte soon be expected to follow. ,o a new T may On Tuesday morning 25 Arabs, fellow-prisoners of Abd el-Kader, left the Chateau d'Amboise, under military es cort, for Marseilles, where they will be embarked for Al geria, there to be set at liberty. Among them are the four brothers of Abd-el-Kader, Sidi-Mohammed-Said, Sid-el- Moustapha, Sid-Heussein, and Sid-Hamed. None of the lieutenants of the Emir are included in this measure of cle mency. There still remain, besides Abd-el-Kader himself, about 40 Arab prisoners in the Chateau d'Amboise. A Legitimist bookseller in Paris has been sentenced to fifteen days' imprisonment for exposing in his window several portraits of the Count de Chambord, labelled "Henri V." The prints have also been seized. The potato disease has shown itself in some districts in France, and in Flanders it is said Co be making as great ravages as it did three years ago. This calamity will, it is feared, increase the demand for wheat, and render it ne cessary for the Government to provide for the require ments of the population by a considerable importation, as was the case in 1847. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING, 7 O'CLOCK review pass rl off admirably The Prince President w•as recei , the National Guard and populace The naval combat has ed with enthusiasm by ust finished without accident The Monit eur announccs that free pardon or commuta tion of punishment will be granted to 1.200 political and ordinary convicts, as well as to minor offenders. --4.-- SPAIN ,nounce the r- Mi ignation_of the ster of State for Foreign Affairs, and the appointment to that office of M. Beltran de Lys. The latter gentleman is succeeded in the De partment of the interior by M. Ordonnez, Civil Governor Advices from Madrid of the 7th instant state the Duke and Duchess of Mont pensier were about to take the salt water baths at San Lucar de Barratneda ; the Duchess was said to be in an interesting situation. It appears —re is no foundation fora report that the Jesuits had taken possession of their ancient house of Loyola, in the province of Guipuzcoa. s AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT. The United states Mail steam-packet Humboldt, Capt. J. D. Lines, arrived off Cowes on Thursday, and landed her mails. She left New York on the 31st July, and brings three days' later news. News from the Bay of St. Lawrence states that an anchorage duty of Gd. per ton had been demanded by the British upon all United States fishing vessels. Two more American fishing sloops had been seized by the English cruizers. Fourteen ships of war (English) were cruising on the grounds, four more being fitted out at St. John's. A part of the Japan expedition had been ordered to the scene of the dispute, and the Mississippi, Commodore Perry, was coaling for that object at New York. The Herald states that the President was displeased with Mr. Secretary Webster's course on the subject. The Hum boldt bad t'450,000 in specie for Havre. The Prometheus steamer had arrived, with five days' later news from California, and $28,000 in gold dust. The markets were cheerful and rising. A most appalling catastrophe had occurred to the steamer Henry Clay, in the Hudson river, while on her voyage from Albany to New York. In consequence of racing with another boat, her machinery became so heated that she caught fire, and although run aground as speedily as possible, she could not reach the shore, owing to a rock, and, horrible to relate, more than 60 persons pe rished, either by fire or water. 56 bodies had been picked up, the ex-mayor Allen, of New York, was among the drowned. A coroner's inquest was held, and a meeting of surviving passengers at the Astor House, New York, and it is probable such evidence will be completed as will lead to the prosecution of such officers of the Henry Clay ofhuman misaiy and such it'teriibte life. Could O'C Dr. WHAI work has this dirty agent LIZSVe I usual cuckoo-song about the unredresse Ireland, are conscious of consideratic give them pause. they are addressin s with znfort zs they c -I find silly enoug 'very member of the assembly who cares to know the facts, is are that most of the impassioned orator waiters h to give them credit in private, or admit them to social intercourse in his own home. Others again, not so openly or flagrantly lost to every sense of honour and propriety, are known to he dealers in patriotism, as hucksters deal in ribands. Their livelihood depends upon the ut terance of so much trash in the course of the This, it will be admitted, is rather strong language; yet it was the same interest which these " b roken down blacklegs" represent in Ireland that attempted to dictate members to the constituency of L pool. '1 e and Manchester parties, with nd religious liberty" ever in their on the votes of these men, w rises as " helots sent to r he shame of their country," to overthrow the mi iistry of the Earl of DERBY ! It is not a little singular that, whi] o frequently been boasted of as " En ,' her people seem to be t st Ireland country in which they form any con tion of the population. In the Unit , d States they at doing their utmost to ore are at this mo all law and order, and to bring about a st ciety, which would nder it impracticable fora European nation to maintain peaceable relations with that country. It is, to a great extent, their voice which has produced the irritation prevailing the Fisheries question; and they have recently lv Irish. The been agitatin a question more pur New York correspondent of a London contemporar thus desciit he wane )ject of excitement at the moment e extradition of Kaine. If Kaine had been an man, or a Scotchrr an, or a Wels' :r] an, there would have been very little trouble about it, be caase in this case England is so manifestly in the right that it is preposterous, after reading the Ash burton treaty, to dispute it. But the cause of all the `fuss' that is being made lies upon the very sur face of our party politics. It is well known that the Irish vote in this country sways a complete ba lance of power between the two political parties, and consequently the leaders and demagogues of these ies resort to every trick and deception to win the Irish svmpatln, Hence a numerous and tumul- tuous anti-extradition meeting was held a few even- Tammany-ball, the head-quarters of the democrats of New York city. Speeches were made by a considerable number of well-known pub lic characters, but the two principal speeches of the evening were those of Mr. Brady, a popular stump ago in speaker and lawyer of New York, of Irish extrac tion, and a distinguished member of the democratic party, and Horace Greeley, the editor of the New York Tribune. Mr. Greeley gives us, in the report .. • f;om — his own journal :---i He (Kaine) is not an ordi nary criminal, but a man impelled to violence by a sense of wrong—not of individual hardship merely, ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. but of political injustice. His is one act in a long Shortly after noon yesterday, the Royal Mail steam-ship drama of violence, having its origin in the conquest America, Captain Shannon, arrived in the Mersey. bring of Ireland and the confiscation of its soil to the use ing New York advices of the 3rd, Boston 4th, and Hali fax sth instant inclusive, together with the usual United of the conquerors. Admitting that Koine is guilty States and B o rit . e American mails, specie on freight, of the act charged, his is not purely a moral offence, ls2,ooo, and 62 passengers, a list of amounting vvnav,,e t hut partakes of the nature of a political one.' " subjoin : From a party holding such notions of morality LIST OF PASSENGERS.—From Boston : Mr. J. W. —which regards murder itself as not a moral offence Gwynne and lady, Mrs. Winnas, two daughters, and son, Mrs. Binks, Captain J. B. B. Butts and lady, Capt. —and so numerous as to be enabled to turn the scale Zu o c g t e A r l - r iki N r V ; Bowser m y t r, r and an , 1 t , p , itla Captain ra t a r d i e ) a r n el Barry, d of a presidential election, we may confidently expect, on every such occasion, some movement calculated, if Messrs. J. N. Fesser. Gabaa, R. Winnas, J. Clayton, not intended, to disturb the peaceful relations which J. C. Sheppard, J. T. Robinson, W. Crowden, C. E'Espi might otherwise exist between Great Britain and nose, A. W. Thomas, A. Mathe, E. Palacios, H. H. Lengstak, Boyle, G. Barlow, Lilly, W. Lloyd, M. Minott, her transatlantic brethren. Charles Masson, F. Allison, W. Prain ' Ajinzea, Jamison, We have witnessed during the past week in Graham, A. Bennett, Robert Weir: mF. Vila, Cr Liverpool some circumstances of a painful charac- M'Gee, A. Andrew, T. Sp ar ks, W. C re ssy, C. Ashton, ter, connected with the Orange Society, which, D. 11. Teaks, J. Elliott, J. O'Mara. From Halifax : however, have happily resulted in no serious mis- Lieut. Coles, lady, and servant, Lieut. Armstrong, R.N., chief. It had been intended by a majority of the Messrs. J. Miller, Stron g , C o leman, G o r e ham, Wilson, K T em na be A r, M'lntosh, Davis, and Hayard. society to abstain altogether from any demonstra tion this year. The taunts of the Roman Catholic sth, at 2 America am sailed passed fr omtli3eo a s t t e o a n nl on al t i li n e 4th, Niagara, d o i r l i en th a e a party, it seems, had so provoked some of the more for Boston. She' arrived at Halifax at noon on the 6th, hot spirits, which are to be found in all similar so- and at 517 p.m. again proceeded to sea, having been de cieties, that a few of the lodges made arrangements tained 34 hours by the Admiral on the station. We should for a procession on Thursday last. Informations (i a b o s t e rtvhea thatthat she one ro goingan wasup Halifax having been laid before the Magistrates that a breach slightly that gheruiLingharbour, but scarcely perceived. of peace would he the result, a placard was published goes into Graving Dock, however, for examination, and by them, prohibiting the procession, and announcing will sail at her appointed time on Saturday. that it would be put down by the police. Under The steam-ship Hermann, from Southampton, arrived at New York on the 3rd instant, and the Asia was passed these circumstances, and at a very short notice, a at 10 a.m., Sunday,York, on en route to New 285 miles deputation of the district officers of the body waited f rom Liverpool, on Wednesday upon his Worship the MAYOR, and The news by this arrival is four days later than the ac had an interview with him, in the presence of Mr. counts by the Humboldt, and although not important, is MANSFIELD, Captain GREIG, and the TOWN- interesting in several particulars. America Little additional intelligence has come to hand by the CLERK, at which they undertook to use their ut most efforts to put a stop to the procession, expres- toe servr e es t p h e a c t ti respecting the ex fishery temeo t dispute, wi and h ad we manifested glad sing at the same time their feats that, from the itself in the United States was beginning to subside. brief time allowed them, they might not be perfectly The New York Herald says :—" Our Washington successful. As the result, the great majority of the correspondent states that nothing serious is apprehended men obeyed the wishes of their officers and the by those who are best informed in that city. Indeed, it is Intimated that President Fillmore is not exactly pleased magistrates, a few only persisting in their intended display, of whom a portion, it will be seen from our t with is S a e o c t f o e i t p am d W t e h b a s t te t r h 's e recent matter coursewii soon o n the a subject. mica report elsewhere, are in custody. Upon the whole, arranged by negotiation ; but, in the meantime, Cod ' . the authorities have reason to be pleased with the Perry is proceeding eastward in the steamer Mississippi, with the view of protecting, if necessary, the rights of conduct of the body. Goaded as some of them are our citizens." daily with insult from their Roman Catholic fellow- And he adds : countrymen, and remembering that for years they " Secretary Webster will return to his post this week. abstained from any demonstration, whilst that party Our correspondent asserts that he was probably induced was permitted on every anniversary of St. Patrick's to forego his determination to remain away during the warm weather, by an intimation from head quarters that Day to parade their repeal and ribbon insignia, it is s ,„ n This itwoulbe looks nece somewhat ssary forh ominous. imtoeither Acir a servicesome b,ackorre- re scarcely to be wondered at that a few out of so nume- i rous a body should have misunderstood their duty, must either be very much needed in the Cabinet just at It must be borne in mind, too, that there is nothing this time, or else his recent course with regard to the illegal per se in an Orange procession. On this fishing business has created a coolness towards him on the President." occasion it only became so after the publication of part of the - n itiforma correspondent 2nd of the New York Courier the magistrates resolutions. There is another cir- and ik Enq uirer, curnstance, also, wdrthy of notice. The body enter- ject :- 3 T r h e e r 'President August is quite' w s r a i t t i e l o d n tt t ia h t e jiael?isl'itiebry taM an opinion that, the majority of the bench being question will be promptly and creditably settled. He of Radical politics, they have not been heretofore expressed a very decided opinion this morning that the treated with fairness. This feeling, probably, will whole difficulty would be accommodated by an arrange ment entirely satisfactory to both governments. The be done away with by the promised new creations. present inclination, da and that which I believe will be ulti- The American Fishery question, and the alleged Iratelyims under it to refer the treaty, with the competing probability of a war between Great Britain and the both sides, to the arbitration of some Model Republic, has been the great bugbear of th e friendly Power, with the understanding that the line and week, both politically and commercially; and there rights thus determined shall be mutually recognized and has been no end of Radical denunciations against respectedware method of This is a practical and srraightfor- As honourable mt merchants, fahcaonmtainwg would adopt Lord DERBY for his share in producing it.and if i f f air nations, rooi l l e i k n e f usual with that party, they have shewn their perfect adjudication in matters of controversy, wars principle less willingness to sacrifice the national honour to any frequently occur, while the progress of civilization, and of Christianty, would be materially benefited. extent, provided they are themselves permitted to the. ian caus3 enlightened age, the arbitrement of the sword should return to the fleshpots of office; and they have not never e invoked to determine disputed questions of failed to hint that our only way to get out of the right." . difficulty in which they maintain we are involved, In the Senate, on the 2d, a message was received from is to allow Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. COBDEN the President, transmitting a report of the acting Secretary of State, and stating that Commander Perry, in the steam. to make the humblest of apologies to Brother Jo ship Mississippi, had been despatched to the fisheries to NATHAN, a n d to present for his acceptance any protect the Americans. Amongst datedthe correspondencejusn little slice of our transatlantic dominions which he laid before the Senate ' was a letter, t , o lB42 r , may choose i to demand. For the consideration of a from Mr. Crampton, the British representative, t 'enewa of power they would no doubt shake hands Webster, in which, in friendly terms, he gives notice of ;th the Caffir KRELI, or give a handsome subsidy the intention of the British Government to resist the en. the KING of AVA. opinion; and The public, we believe, are croachment of the United States fishermen. A calm dis very different would with have no , ob- cussion then ensued, and the subject was adjourned. ' - f these worthies, The American fishing schooner Union had been seized whom Whig- for a violation of the fishing treaty, and taken into Char _ ~,eapacity has embroiled us, would take lotte-town, Prince Edward's Island. the entire party into his secure keeping. 1 I The Coral, condemned for a breach of the fishery treaty, The Charge of the Lord CHIEF JUSTICE to the was sold at St. John's, N. 8., on the 2d. THE AWFUL DISASTER, whereby fifty lives were lost, Grand Jury on Thursday has cau sed no little ire in be certain quarters; and his c as tigation of Sheriff w tw h e i e c o h I.l ,T a a d w b Vn a r ll k en and tle A lt a e n am y e i r iap n n e au r l y Clay plying i nt o in ly n i v cnn. SWIFT, by the comparison made between his con- aternation in both cities, and the melancholy event had duct in office and that of Mr. BLUNDELL, of Inee been made the subject of pulpit discourses in both places. Blundell, is regarded by the majority of the public The learned The inquest on the bodies found was still going forward, and one of the proprietors of the steamer had been as most telling and justly deserved. ar rested and held to bail on the ground that there had been lord's rem ar k upon th e i ncr ease of crime committed raci ng w h en the disaster happened. against the person, and of the use of the knife in From Albany we learn that a very curious criminal in this has recently been going on in that place, in this county, has also disturbed the complacency of uripil: that a h t o t t servants, lawyers and jurymen got so mixed those parties amongst the manufacturing commu proceedings were stopped and a new trial or. pity who contend that cheap bread, penny papers, dered. and mechanic s ' i ns tit u t es are th e t rue humanizers The cholera is reported t o have destroyed afamily of iection if either o Radic TTTE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1852. four or five persons in Buffalo. Some of the citizens of that place are said to be greatly frightened, and many are leaving for the country. According to our despatches from Rochester, the cholera, in a very malignant form, is prevailing to a considerable extent in that city. Within the forty-eight hours ending at five o'clock last evening, twenty-six deaths had °c entred, out of sixty-six cases. The near approach of this awful scourge should be a warning to the authorities of New York not only to keep the streets, alleys and sewers free from filth, but also to endeavour to promote clean liness among all classes. A free use of Croton water, combined with brooms, shovels, &c., will do much towards preventing the disease. The proceedings in Congress present no feature worthy of notice, nor is there anything new respecting the presi dential campaign. The British barque Charlotte, from New Orleans to Newport, was burnt on the 31st ult. Her cargo consisted of 1700 bales of cotton. _ __ _ . -.— Late accounts from the city of Mexico mention that great excitement was manifested in consequence of the daring depredations of the Indians, the Yucatecas tribe having attacked a town not more than 100 miles from the capital. It is said that several battles had been fought between the Mexicans and Indians, in which the former were defeated, with considerable loss. What makes the matter worse, it appears the government have no resources at command to pay for the defence of the people. The President of Costa Rica has issued a manifesto declaring the assent of his government to the basis of the settlement of the difficulty with Nicaragua, as agreed upon between England and the United States. We have later intelligence from the Pacific Coast. Flores remained in his former position. The weather in Chili was very severe. At Valparaiso a norther had done some damage to the shipping. The political situation of Bolivia was becoming every day more settled. Peru had notified to the Government of Ecuador that any interven tion on the part of New Granada in the affairs of Ecuador would be regarded by the Government of Peru as a cause of war. It was generally understood that Peru and Chili were acting in concert. According to advices from Panama it would appear that the movements of Gen. Flores were unknown there. It was said that the Republics of Peru and Chili consider the movement of Flores as patriotic and lawful, as the present ruler of Ecuador can only be considered as a usur per, as Urbina, by treachery and force, deposed Novoa, the_legally elected and acting President of Ecuador, and banished him from the country, which, of course, gives to the citizens of Ecuador the right to attack the usurping government without intervention from foreign powers. The action of Peru and Chili, therefore, may be regarded as an intervention to prevent an intervention on the part of New Grenada. _ _ _ Our British American advices by this arrival are to the latest dates. Lieut.-Governor Sir Gaspard Le Merchant arrived at Halifax on the sth instant in H.M.S. Cumberland, and landed at one o'clock. His Excellency was received with formalities ordinary on such occasions. Prior to his de parture from Newfoundland the members of the Commer cial Society and merchants of St. John presented him with an address, in which they say, " More particularly we beg to record our sense of your Excellency's services in having impressed upon the attention of the Imperial Government the consideration of the protection of the fisheries and the advancement of the trade of Newfoundland ; and from the earnest interest with which the Government have em barked in the promotion of these important objects we draw the most favourable auguries of the future welfare of the colony." To this portion of the address Sir John replies, that his satisfaction at receiving the address is still further enhanced by finding that his efforts have not been without their fruits ; and trusts that " the steps now taken by the Parent Government for the protection of the New foundland fisheries will have all those beneficial results which you anticipate, in the advancement of the interests of your trade, on the success of which the general welfare of all classes in this colony is solely dependent." _ _ Alluding to the new Lieutenant-Governor, one of the St. John's papers says that it was doubtful whether any appointment would be made until after the elections in this country. From the same source we are informed, that after a good deal of labour, a couple of addresses have at last been got up and presented to his Excellency Sir Gas pard Le Marchant—one from the Agricultural Society, presided over by Surveyor-General ! and the other from Conception Bay, signed by exactly fifty-five persons out of a population of ten thousand. A ball had been given to Vice-Admiral Sir George Sey mour and the officers of H.I. ships of war Cumberland, Bermuda, and Buzzard, It is said to be beyond com parison or approach the most brilliant affair of the kind that was ever witnessed in Newfoundland. Preparations for contested elections in several parts of Newfoundland were being made. Our New Brunswick whims inform us that rumours prevailed that the potato disease had made its appear ance in several sections of that province. The really authenticated cases were but very few. The Halifax Sun, of the 2nd inst., says, that it had been currently stated in circles ordinarily well informed in such subjects, that the war steamer Devastation had captured, and taken into the port of Arichat, four Ameri can vessels for fishing on the forbidden grounds. The same paper, in its issue of the 4th, says, that the credit of the present movement for the protection of the coast fisheries belongs to the Earl of Dundonald. The papers from Lower Canada are full of articles regarding the approaching election of a speaker to the new Provincial Parliament. Among the parties named for the office was, Mr. J. S. M'Donald, ex Solicitor- General. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, AUGUST 3.- the fancies exhibit a good deal of firmness. Money is very abundant, and choice securities are rather easier, Foreign exchange is firm, with only a moderate demand. London, 110 to 110 y:, and, in some instances, 1101 ; Paris, 5,164- to 5,15. COTTON.—Spinners have been free buyers during the last two days, and prices have advanced lc. per lb. Ship pers do not come forward at the advanced rates. The sales since Friday, up to yesterday, amount to about 2,800 bales. Atlantic Other Ports nominal Florida Gulf Ports nominal nominal Inferior Low to good ord 8/ to 94 84 to 94 84 to 94 Low to good mid .... 94 104 98 104 94 104 Mid fair to fair ......104 101 104 114 114 Fully fair to good fair 11/ Mr. W. P. Wright's Circular contains the following respecting this important branch of business :—" In this market during the past week we have had a better demand, and the sales have been to a fair extent, amounting to 7000 bales since Tuesday evening last. The bulk of the business has been done by our domestic consumers, with a portion on speculation and an occasional lot for shipment. Prices are full, and in. some cases an advance of k to 4c. per lb. has been obtained where a particular quality was needed. The reasons for the present firmness of holders, in spite of a declining market in Liverpool, and the flatter ing prospects for the growing crop, as given in my last circular, are still in full force, and exercise the governing influence. The quotations are slightly altered to conform to the business of Saturday and yesterday ; but it is not easy to make sales to any extent at the outside figures, nor, on the other hand, to purchase a strict classification within the range. The exportgince 27th ult. to last even ing has been—to Liverpool, 916 bales ; Rottardam, 221. Total. 1137 bales. The transactions in Southern markets limited, owing to absence of stock. By telegraph from New Orleans, dated 30th July, 1 learn the operations of the week ending on that day to have been—sales, 1100 bales, 9to 10c. for middling qualities. Receipts, 1100 bales. Stock on sale, 1000 bales only. The•accounts from the South in relation to the growing crop continue favourable. The following cotton statement, made up at New York, on the evening of the 4th instant, was telegraphed to Halifax on the sth, and brought to this port by the America : Exports to Total Exports Stock, and Receipts. Gt:Britain. to• For. forts. on ship b'd 1852 2,993,191 1,635,341 2,400,575 97,805 1851 2,311,510 1,372,500 1,926,981 145,177 Increase 681,681 262 ; 841 473,594 Decrease.. .. 47,372 The first bale of new cotton was received in New Orleans on the 2nd instant. BREADSTUFFS.—The market for flour has been inac tive the last day or two, the demand being almost ex clusively for the home trade, Canada is quoted R(3,871 to £4. Wheat is depressed ; the supply is large ; and the demand for export and milling limited. Corn con tinues in request, with sales for the Eastern ports at 641 c. to 65c, for Western mixed. PROVISIONS.-The market for pork is still firm, with a fair inquiry and limited receipts. Lard is steady but not active. Butter is in limited request, and is plenty at 12 to 141 for Ohio, and 121 to 17 for Western New York. TOBACCO.-Tobacco is rather more active ; 70 hhds. fine long Kentucky sold at 71 to 8 cents ; 30 boxes Ohio seed leaf at 6c. to 7c. Shippers are buying moderately. IRON.-A few parcels of Scotch pig have sold at 820 75c., six months. FREIGHTS.-The market remains dull and heavy, and the amount offering is limited. To Liverpool : Cotton, id. per lb. ; flour and meal, 9d. to 11d. per barrel ; heavy goods, 12s. 6d. to 15s. per ton ; grain, in bulk, 34d. to 31d. per bushel. To London : Tobacco, 225. 6d. to 255. per hhd. ; flour, Is. 6d. to Is. 9d.; turpentine, 2s. per 2801bs. ; measurement goods, 20s. to 30s. per ton ; heavy goods, oil, &c., 17s. 6d. to 20s. ; beef, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d. per trc. ; oilcake, ls. 6d. to ls. 9d. To Havre : Cotton, square bales, id. per lb. NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 1. The sales of cotton yesterday (Saturday) were barely 90 bales. Middling is quoted 9c. to 91c. CHARLESTON, AUGUST 2. The sales of cotton during the last three days have been 1300 bales, and to-day the transactions have reached 600 bales at Bc. to 1l c. The market is firm, with a tendency upward. BRAZILS.-RIVER PLATE. The royal mail steamer Severn arrived at Southampton at one o'clock on Thursday afternoon, with the usual mails from Brazil and the River Plate. The Severn experienced favourable winds and fine weather during the voyage home. A fire broke out during the passage from Madeira to Lisbon, between one and two a.m., on Saturday, the 7th instant, but was happily extinguished in half an hour. The conflagration occurred in the after part of the ship, below the saloon deck, where the water tanks are situated. Had it been discovered a few minutes later, the ship would in all probability have been lost, and many lives sacrificed. The intelligence from the River Plate by this packet informs us that Buenos Ayres was again placed under a dictatorial government, as General Urquiza had effected a coup d'e'lat, and had become " provisional dictator." The public press was effectually gagged. the chamber of representatives was dissolved, and four of the most popu lar members were ordered to quit the country as d ema . gogues. General Urquiza had summoned the delegates of the states of the Argentine confederation to meet at the city of Sante Fe, in August, to settle the constitution of the confederation, and elect its first president, who would of course be himself. The Brazilian army had all retired to Brazil, and the Brazilian squadron has left the Rio Plata, except three corvettes and a schooner under Commodore Parker. The treaty between Brazil and i Monte Yideo has been acknowledged by the latter state. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. By the arrival of the mail packet Propontis, Captain Glover, which left the Cape on the 2d July, we have dates from Graham's Town to the 26th June. The intelligence is unfavourable. _ _ _ The South African Commercial Advertiser says, " Disorder and danger, as well as actual war, have become familiar for fifty miles or more on both sides of a border line some hundred or hundred and fifty miles in length. This is the kind of field that General Cathcart has to ope rate against, with an enemy adroit,active,and well armed." There has been much activity, but without much result, against the enemy. On the other hand, the enemy have not been idle :—" On the 22d of May they attacked a missionary station at Mount Coke, carried off a lot of cattle, killed seven Fingoes, and wounded ten. They also killed an Englishman. They twice intercepted the posts, once carrying off all letters and nevi the other occasion 12th or 13th there Nv ing the newspapers o s a much more serious . On the r, for they then surprised five government waggons proceeding rrord Graham's Town to Fort Beaufort, under the charge of Captain Moodie, with a detachment of 31 Sappers and Miners. Of these seven were killed and d. Two of the drivers were also killed. The )tf. have carried off 53 Minis rifles, and 30,000 rounds of car tridge. Fortunately, the nipples of the rifles were sent by nine wounde Hottentc another co service to theni, but the ammunition is of much value ,sued a prociams war into Kreli'B On the Ist of July General Cathcart tion, stating that he should carry t' country, and calling upon the burghers of certain districts to assist him in his endeavours to put down the enemy. The General has commuted the sentence of death on Cornet Andrios Botha, the rebel Hottentot, into trans- portation for life with ~nt, will, from it Colonel Eyre, of the 73d Regime be obliged to quit the field least for a s Majesty on the frontier, died a River Sovereignty, on the 9tl Major Hogge, one of lle sioners for settl Fontein, Oran He left Englat ,t Commis- at liloem EL of June. life througT fever, caught by exposure in the rain at meeting of chiefs in Moshesl 's count INDIA AND CHINA. THE BURMESE WAR By the arrival of the express from Marseilles, in antici pation of the Overland Mail, we have despatches from Calcutta to the 2nd. and from Bombay to the 4th ultimo. The accounts from Burmah were to the Bth of June, and report some satisfactory achievements against the enemy. The following is an abstract of the despatches circulated government "Martaban was attacked on the 26th of May by a Bur mese force of ],OOO or 1,200 men, who were gallantly beaten back by the 40th M.N.1., in garrison there, under the command of Major Hall. Our loss was 1 sepoy killed, 1 soobandar, 1 naikh, and 11 sepoys wounded. " An expedition of 230 troops, viz , 100 men of her Majesty's 80th Regiment, under the command of Captain Ormsby. 100 men of the 67th Native Infantry, under the command of Captain Hicks, and 30 Sappers and Miners, Madras Army, under Lieutenant Macintosh, with Lieut. Mayne, field engineer, attack the city of Pegu " They embarked On board the Hon. Company's steam vessel Phlegethon, and were accompanied by the boats of her Majesty's ship Fox, under the command of Captain Tarleton. " They stormed the pagoda at Pegu, after some heavy skirmishing, on the 4th. with a loss of 1 seaman killed, 3 seamen, 2 seapoys. and 1 camp follower wounded. " The force, after destroying the fortifications, returned to Rangoon on the sth. " Everything quiet round Bassein. The enemy had left the neighbourhood, and the inhabitc.'" -- in numbers to seek protection under our rule "The troops were all very healthy." s were coming The opiniOn in India appears to be extending that we cannot escape the annexation of a portion of the Burmese territory ; and that the natives would rejoice in such a step on our part CHINA The latest date is from Hong Kong, June 23d. The following is an extract from the news brought : The health of the troops is favourably reported of. The rebellion is still talked of, but the reports are very contradictory, and no reliance can be placed on them. It seems to be formidable, and has created much apprehension. Owing to a report that a junk had been attacked and plundered outside, her Majesty's ship Hermes went in search, and returned yesterday, having captured two junks said to be heavily armed. CANTON.—Since the 24th ult. the rains have been al most incessant ; and the floods in the interior have done much injury to the rice crops, and occasioned great loss of life. Trade has been dull throughout the month. Im ports, excepting yarn, have receded in value. In exports little has been done. The new congous are expected im mediately, but may be delayed by the floods. From Shanghai we have advices to the 17th inst. Im ports had materially given way, from excessive supplies ; and, owing to the dry weather, and the hanks of the Yel low River not being repaired, transit into the interior was much interrupted. The new silk had commenced arriving, and was reported favourably of as to quality and abundance of the crop. The steamer brought down S3O bales for shipment by the overland route. The export of tea from China is now 64,000,0001 b., against 63,000,0001 b. last year. Of silk the export is 19,400 bales, against 20,200 last year. Exchange has advanced suddenly both here and at Shanghai. Here first class bills have been done at 4s. Bd. 4.1.4 . • C.F., at A 111,1 he. nil nnl Vrairth may be quoted at' s .t.s Dan places ; probably clippers will command £4 to £5. The latest dates are from England, April 21 ; Bom bay, May IS ; Calcutta, May 17 ; Sydney, April 17 ; Manilla, June 17 ; Singapore, May 30 ; and Shanghai, June 17. COMMERCIAL CALCUTTA.—Here, operations in our export markets have been checked by a rise in the freights and in ex change. The amount of business done since the departure of the last mail has, consequently, been comparatively small. The market is now well supplied with Benares sugar. Good jute is very scarce, and little has been done in it since the last mail left. Most other articles of coun try produce have been neglected. Our import market has been very dull and discouraging, and in cotton goods, with the exception of gray shirtings, jaconots, Madapol lams, and mule twist, the deliveries have been small. The accounts from the upper provinces are still unsatisfactory. The exchange for last mail closed at 2-04 for credits. The tendency since then has been upwards, and on going to press quotations were 2-1 to 2-14 credits, and 2-14 to 2-11 documents. The money-market seems to be well sup plied on easy terms. Owing to the scarcity of tonnage, freights have taken a further step in advance, and we now quote £3 17s 6d to £4 for sugar, and £3 15s for saltpetre. BOMBAY. — The commercial intelligence received on this occasion is of a very gratifying nature. Trade con tinued healthy, and the deliveries of produce large and steady, without the aid of a speculative demand. Money was still abundant, and unprecedentedly cheap. The in digo sale closed satisfactorily, and an active inquiry, with advancing prices, existed for many of the most important articles of colonial produce. In cotton goods the market had been steady for the period of the year. Shirtings had advanced in price. Yarns and metals were dull, and without change. Cotton wool had declined in price.— Freights:: In consequence of the high price of cotton, rates have declined to £2. 7s. 6d. for Liverpool, £2. 10s. to £2. 15s. for London, and Br. to 84r. for China, per candy.—Exchange : The supply from China has been small. At six months' sight on England we quote 2s. 04d., on Calcutta Ba. premium, and on China 217 r. to 218 r. per SlOO, at 60 days' sight. CfitilA.—A large demand had existed for cotton yarn; but little demand existed for other 'articles. FOREIGN MISCELLANY ME WINNINGS OF GENERAL HAYNAU at the gaming tables of Homburg, have amounted to 260,000 florins, which, it is said, he intends to give to a charitable institu tion at Vienna. ACCOUNTS FROM ST. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNSWIC K, state that the first locomotive in that province had just been put in motion on the opening section of the St. An drew's and Quebec Railway. THE DRAINING Or THE GREAT HAARLEM LAKE, Holland, rapidly approaches completion. Of the entire depth of thirteen feet, nine feet five inches have been successfully drained since 1848 ; leaving three feet seven inches to be pumped out, which it is expected will be completed by the end of this year. ITALY.—The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa says, with reference to the report of the approaching withdrawal of the French army from Rome, that there is no prospect of the realization of the precedent condition of the organiza tion of the Papal army. There are no funds for the pur pose. Only about 800 or 1,000 Swiss and Germans have yet enlisted. VIOLENT STORM IN TURKEY.—Letters from Galatz, of the 20th ult., state that the town of Ibraili, upon the Da nube, has suffered frightful ravages from a tempest, which in the course of half an hour sank a large number of ships in the river, and carried away every grain of wheat, maize, and barley for ten miles round. A great many persons were drowned, and all the shipping had sustained serious damage THE DUKE AND DUCHESS DE MONTPENSIER arrived at Lisbon on the 30th ult., in the Isabella 11. steamer, and been received by the Queen of Portugal in the Palace de las Necessidades. The Duchess has been most se riously indisposed, nor was she declared out of danger when the mail closed. The health of the Princess Amelia was still declining ; she had not left for Madeira, but was expected to do so shortly. DEATH OF THE ENGLISH VICE CONSUL AT HAYTI. —We have received from Port-au-Prince, Hayti, files of papers to the first of July. Mr. W. K. Gretton, Vice Consul of England, died of yellow fever a month after his arrival in Port-au-Prince. His young wife had preceded her husband to the grave but 24 hours, leaving alone their young child. Mr. Gretton was of a distinguished family in England, and had been a captain in the sth Carbineers. Mrs. Gretton was a daughter of Lieut. Gen. Sir J. Burgoyne. THE ADVICES FROM GEORGETOWN, DEMERARA, con firm the report of the discovery of gold in that colony. Two persons had arrived at different periods within the last few weeks, bringing accounts of the existence of The metal in the interior, together with specimens, which sold respectively for 5240 and 40300. A party of twenty young whitemen had already set off on a digging expedi tion, and the planters were in great alarm, as it was feared that the general business of the country would be thrown into confusion. _ - - SUICIDES AND ACCIDENTS IN PARIS.—The number of dead bodies exposed at the Morgue in Paris during the month of July has been unusually great. This augmen tation is attributed to the great heat, which occasioned a number of sudden or accidental deaths. The total num ber of bodies exposed during the month was GO, of which 50 were adults, 41 men and 9 women, 3 children, and 7 foetuses. Out of the 50 adults 44 were recognised : 21 cases of suicide, 15 accidental deaths, 11 sudden ones, and 3 cases of drowning, the cause o f which is unexplained, The number of persons drowned when lathing was IQ. IRELAND. THE CITY OF DUBLIN was visited on Wednesday with a storm of thunder and lightning which, for violence. is without parallel. The rain fell in torrents throughout the whole day. en cows, another fifteen, One country gentle- CATTLE DISEASE is very prevalent with farmer county Limerick. One lost s and alt within the last three w man lost forty, and another IMPORTANT.—Finns suicide in Dundalk gao lations, and we uncle on the streng. ir. the of there rho attempted to commit nade most important reve- and arrests I e already been n —Dublin Here THE RESULTS OF VOTING FOR CONSERVATIVES AT CARLOW.—Anne Doyle was turned out of Orchard Cha pel, because her master voted for Colonel Bruen. There ral other cases of a milar nature r ecorded A MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT occurred last It no- week on the Kenmare r er, county c conveying 16 I means c, cross the river ed, and eight of t BARBAROUS ty were u and Jan ly dross —A few nights since, as two 'rotestants), named Alexander fair of Kells, it received seve cover from A Nc Jane Millar will re- g theft, has lately been ac- stmaster, n posted in that to ust as they would bad t for their ow prisonment, one month. ortuna were returning e injuries she has L FRAUD. includ an Irish v , t the obliterating stamp over the spot , en sentenced to im- hs, the woman for RISHNIE We should be disposed to believe that those who remain at home, including an unusual proportion of the old, feeble, and destitute, do not, at the most, do more than replace by births their losses by deaths. If so, it would follow that the annual decrease of the population in Ire land is not less than the annual amount of the emigration, and that, unless the emigration be soon arrested, the country will be deserted by its original population.—Enii- Hon - Commissioners' Report. SHE WEATHER—THE HARVEST —The weaßer since Thursday morning has been pretty fair. There have been occasional showers of rain since, but on the whole, the change that took place that morning was most providen tial. The accounts respecting the crops, received on Sa turday, are generally speaking, satisfactory. In some placei heavy oats and bail v are 1 id, but a day or two of w . arm windy weather would set With regard to potatoes the accounts are conflicting. In some places the blight is extending—in others it is stated to be dying DEATH BY L: ;iIITNING.—On Sunday forenoon, at 3irnay, a few mi as a man named lenry M agilligan, about 40 years of age, and a younger •nrP ynino to CP1•11 PP a ctnnk of tart which that, had heard was about to be carra. thunder-storm at tha' The younger of the men a few minute , ' Joked round, t time, ti by the flood, a ere both struck by the ele a of 11 , and wl his being rifted at finding his )rother, a short distance from where he was standing, a restored be lifeless corpse ELECTION PETITIONS.— The Irish Attorney-General has given an opinion to the effect that no petition to set aside a return on the grounds alone of undue intimidation or violence could be entertained by a committee of the House of Commons, unless the act of intimidation was so flagrant as to compel the High Sheriff to close the booths, and thus suspend the ordinary proceedings of the election. In the contest for the city of Cork one booth, owing to the outrageous conduct of the mob, had to be shut up ; but as no adjournment of the polling took place, it is to be inferred that the return cannot be vitiated, except there are other and more substantial grounds to make a case against the sitting members. Trip: BREHON LAWS.—Last year an application was made to the late government, praying that means might be taken to translate and publish the ancient laws and in stitutes of Ireland, usually known as the Brehon laws. These laws, which were actually in operation for more than 1,000 years, have never yet been translated, and are supposed to exercise an influence, perhaps now tradi tionary, upon the Irish character, which may solve some of the anomalies which beset everything Irish. Lord J. Russell, last year, appropriated the small sum of £2OO tor some preliminary inquiry. Lord Derby has given authority, within the last few days, for the translation and publication of the whole, and has transmitted it to Dr. Todd and Dr. Graves.—Evening ENCLTNIBERED ESTATES COMNIISSION.—The following is an accurate return of the sales in the Encumbered Estates Court, from the opening of the commission until the 9th instant, when further sales in Dublin were sus pended until after the summer vacation. The number of estates sold was 777, in 4,083 lots Court sales £4,715,257 10 0 1,638,198 0 0 1,002,280 12 81 Provincial sales Private sales .. £7,353,736 2 81 This amount far exceeds the general calculations of the value of the property which has changed hands under the operation of a commission, intended by its promoters to t r a n taT n urimr t kr . 2l6mtavvits i l l aigig s trrarian improve- THE POTATO DISEASE.—Up to Friday last the nature of the accounts respecting the condition of the potato crop in the county of Cork led to the belief that that extensive county had in a great measure, if not wholly, escaped the visitation which has fallen so heavily upon all other parts of the kingdom. These hopes, however, have been com pletely dissipated by the tone of some remarks which appear in the Southern Reporter of Thursday evening, in the course of which that journal observes :—" It must now be evident to every one that a periodical blight, more or less extensive, and at any time not unlikely to the total destruction of the crop, may be expected. All doubt about the fact of its increased virulence, in the present year, is unhappily at an end, and as there has been no year since 1847, in which the cultivation of the root was so great, so there has been none in which the calamity must be so widely felt. It must entail large pecuniary loss, and it is painful to reflect on the great breadth of land which may be set down as wasted, and the great amount of capital thrown away in its rash and improvident culture." The Westmeath Guardian thus reports :—" The blight is progressing with fearful rapidity in this neighbourhood and throughout the county generally ; not a single field or garden has escaped, and its effects may be traced in the blackened appearance and offensive odour of the leaves and stalks. In every instance the tubers are more or less affected, and experienced farmers declare that it will be difficult to save one-fourth of the crop, so rapid and extensive have been the ravages of the disease. The oat crop is most promising, and green crops of every descrip tion look well. In consequence of the almost constant wet weather haymaking has been much retarded, and it is feared that a large portion of the crop will be lost." The accounts from the north continue to be generally unfavourable, but in the neighbourhood of Derry, and other localities, the tubers are as yet free from the disease." RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. Leices THE OPINION gains ground, that the Whitehaven and Furness Junction Railway will ultimately cross the Bay to Lancaster, as surveyed by Messrs. Hague and Stevenson. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The thirty-fourth half yearly general meeting of this company took place on Thursday at Bristol, on which occasion mt. C. Russell, the chairman of the company, presided. After a long discussion respecting the relations of the company with the London and North-Western, a dividend at the rate of four per cent. per annum was declared. EAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY.—The ordinary half yearly meeting of this company was held at Bury on Wednesday, and was succeeded by a special meeting, to consider the propriety of converting the paid-up shares into stock. Mr. Thomas Dugdale, chairman of the board of directors, presided. The report and accounts having been read and approved of, the chairman moved a reso lution, declaring a dividend of ss. per share upon the whole shares, and of ls. 3d. per cent. upon the quarter shares.. This was agreed to. The meeting then resolved itself into a special meeting, and agreed to form the shares into £lOO stock, without discussion. LONDON AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.—At the half-yearly meeting of this company on Friday, a dividend at the rate of £2 15a. per £lO.O stock wag declared. The chairman stated that, of the whole of the company's debt, which, in round numbers, was about £9,700,000, upwards of £8,000,000, bearing interest varying from 5 to 3 per cent., would be subject to the reductions to be effected under the powers of the Preferential Stock Act, and a very considerable saving would take place. Next in allud ing to the Shrewsbury Companies and the Great Western Amalgamation Bill, he denied the statement made by Lord Lyndhurst in the House of Lords that the directors of the London and Northwestern had purchased some of the Shrewsbury Company's stock, in order to influence its meetings. The report of the directors was passed unani mously. A negotiation is in progress for a union of the London and Northwestern 811 C. Great Western Companies. It is said that the offer originated with the London and Northwestern, and that the proposal is x that the stock of that company shall be taken at par, that of the Great Western at from £75 to £BO a share, and that all engage. ments of the two companies, binding in honour as well as in law, shall be carried out. We believe that nothing has yet been finally decided as to the acceptance or rejection of these terms. TRAFFIC RETURNS.—The traffic returns for the week ending August Bth, on the undormentioned English lines of railway, are as follows : 1852. 1851. X X London and North-Western.... 56,259 .. 70,230 Midland 23,938 .. 22,876 ......-....... ... . , . _ Lancashire and Yorkshire 19,255 .. 18,223 London and South-Western 16,055 .. 18,457 London and Brighton 16,571 .. 17,652 Great Western . .. .. South-Eastern ... . 19,503 .. 20,877 York and North-Midland 10,608 .. 10,183 Manchester, Shed'. and Lincoln 8,302 .. 7,568 Bristol and Exeter York, Newcastle, and Berwick 14,482 .. 16,500 Shrewsbury and Chester 2,010 .. 1,810 Eastern Counties and Norfolk „ 16,259 .. 16,731 Great Northern Chester and Holyhead North Staffordshi re Leeds Northern South Devon. South Wales East Lancashire The total receipts on the above lines being £263,756, against £287,620 in the corresponding week of last year; the decrease is shown to be £23,864. The number of miles open on the above, was, in 1852, 4,312 i, and in 1851, 4,179, showing an increase of 1431 miles. The returns for the corresponding week in 1850, on the above lines, was 234,052, and the mileage 4,154; ; so that the present !M k ) 14 Wa l e l trii 9 4 With thA fu 1500 1 §till very gaud, ------------------ ECCLESIASTI CAL, ch — ur P ch ßlE ß F ro E a n d M -gr E ee N n T , S cr / 0 1 .y N d D oni APP O : 14 ... 5 -1 Rev. 0. B. Byers, M.A , to the Inctuabeaci 1 0 Rev. D. P. Chase, M.A., to the re" Broomfield, Somerset. iO St 'd art ' Rev. S. Clark, M.A., Curate of • fh ra le Fields, to the Incumbency of S. A..— i - .ol," gardens. Rev. J. Cottle, D.U.L., to the Inctunb Church, Weymouth. Rev. J. M. Dixon, M.A., to the Ram nity, Bath. 441 p 'Vico Rev. A. W Wallop, Hants. Rev. F. M. Harke, M.A., to the Stil 011 St. Paul's Church, Kersal Moor; an d to D. FeHowes, to of tha Prestwich Union Workhou Rev. W. G. Hurophry, 8.D., Church, Spring-gardens, to the Middlesex. to the Vicarage of Kirkham, Lanceb Rev. W. R. Lawrenson, to the Rev. A. R. Lloyd, to the Incurc Hengoed. Rev. J. Lyons, to the Vii Rev. B. Maturin, Curate Rev. H. Newport, M. 4 Exeter Free Gri Rev. J. C. P 4 ar Sch , to the arage of VIP of Mraillgt4ll Rev. W. F.------ Radcl ffe, M.A., Rector Saints, Dorset, to the Rectory of Tit" Tarrant Rawston annexed, Dorset. o f Rev. G. Rose, M.A., to the Curse/ 13- t---. toxton. 0 ra te ° l t , Rev. T. S. Sprosten, B.A. iz ' he - • 9 f t . Staffordshire, to the IncumbencY o ', oh Holy Trinity, recently erected in thal i f i a Cu Rev. C. Sunderland, to the rerP e ville, Lincolnshire. . _ me gee " Rev. A. Templeman, M.A., to ington, Somerset Rev. T. J 8.A., t° the B North aßrkeivn. l: j i . o .T o To r iwi G oem r r e .a e ss n t ,r , eA S eit o o.A m u . e : r tt s to e . t. the vor: o sse r g ye e ei Rev. H. Meysey Turton, Curateol ; be Chaplain to Earl P I Rev. J. Wakefield,t he ;n Church Preen, near Much Wenloa',,,te Rev. C. F. Weidemann, West-Riding Proprietary School , "",gb.,141, lain to the British residents at 11 31 °,"ioleti Rev. J. White, to the Rectory - st. Mr. T. White, 8.A., Scholar of o r Cambridge, to be Second 315 9 t er Grammar and Comm -* I SO S c hool. 50 Rev. T. Wilkinson, M.A., Vic ar of . land, to be her Majesty's Inspector in Scotland. THE. LORD BISHOP OF LONDON mily, and suite, have arrive n n ' DIOCESE OF MANCH Tb ESTER.-- of l •;.(04 meeting of the clergy of the dioccsembill, held in St. Luke's Church, Cheetb a t h° o am p lb o lo s p e uat o r f ttos electing d diocese,v two proctors y pr o o wr c ke t r. o e rs pAr t be o soeun s t i t t : o s o ol ,tt sl ance of morning service, the chair sla e diog , ,,, Bishop of Manchester. The pro c c e le siso r ill formally opened, the Rev. Dr. 3 1,i0 0 10 proposed, and the Rev. W. gut c tAr di seconded, the Rev. R. Durnford , re c .: 10'tb election. The Rev. Mill, Radclipe:odedf,, Rev. W, Whitlegge, Manchester, se c i/ef• 1 J. G. Hornby, rector of Bury. t he Yealand Conyers proposed, a nd Friesland, seconded, the Rev. Can° rl , E. Girdlestone, Dean, proposf ley, Manchester, seconded, • I Burnley_ A poll having been taken by Mr. Burder ; and at t the Lord Bishop declared that the Rev. E. J. G. Hornby had Mester Guardian. DEC"° , e Co n l l, .he e RUBRICAL QURSTIONS.--.-• c i OF DURHAM.—Disputes on rubria s in the parish of llewortli, the "P' the report of Archdeacon - decision :-1. The pulpit, the re , •- • petent authority, had been obiT. e4 ort ' t p. . present position. 2. Candlestier.,ii is „// t table to remain, but to be lighted 0 , 1 % 0 lv".„0 service. 3. Three _steps intr?i;undetab;Cto:roti 5 , 5 „0P ,i 1, sanction of the Ordinary, d removed. 4. A stone table an d 4 fi ll p laced,p rmtielumenoipvorenind w tcac i rbp t o h almel o , u gtt t oha c elbl o ewe m re‘r, p se.t e m t e e 6on n v.d t e a Td : h t e h bs o er. l b h a t rati e r ' r i oo n t io i Doxology, C an ti c l e ; T e Deuce , the 4 ie Ten Commandments,' may be Deuce, turn his back on the cngregation 0 use of the Vestry-room impropeel%l3o' to the parishioners on Prop(r oceasl.o to or cli altered without competent auAtir ch t to their former state. late - r r ie A w OOP refused to bring the alms to t,e nn is e ", 0 1 upon the holy table, to be 81 °3 .11 otbe committed a grave offence, an d to offend. 1-(1 COURT AND " coo tie $O O HER MAJESTY will hold a Vll l SOg lit ai‘'i'" ) e(i i (Wednesday) at Osborne, Isle ' 3 ' Cog /1- k were issued on Saturday from the Ministers and Great Ocers of State' f o bn in , .„ P l ,, to, ir THE DUCHESS 01: KENT arrived 1,-,„000..„01 day, by the Caledonian Railway, OA Ds , " lands, and took up her residence ' ili Scotsman. on the occasion of holding enr SIR JOHN PARING-TON has bee- , ~,„,, i? and s ''alr el i o ty l persons at Droitwich, in his On itur 00 ceedings of the day were wound up which young and old, rich an" 'pine ' , commoner, master and workniarit ? lir fl Pakin.t - on led off the dance wit h 0 8 (A ' attorney, of Droitwich. 0 of pp His ROYAL HIGHNESS THE, 9 „ i tl y i lb i , 4 ,i llll accompanied by his Aide -de -1,8"- 'on ACr O i M`Donald, arrived in MancliesteroplibetSo.;) after sleeping at the helms Cal air i}rieLp P i, $ the five troops of the first Dragunnsgoryor;plA command of Lieutenant-Colonelwjor oon early hour on Friday • g .11c° . mornin -.,,, ia,,b11,0 Scott acted as assistant aidesu- ,f 14 4 P,p' troops went through the usual . 0 0' l ie. Or his Royal Highness expressed D i Aiicif leit with theirefficiencyof 'on' and state op Highness, who is on a tour of WI ) c l for York at 130 p.m. 4 4,0 1. ' AV _.,,t) y . a horticu bi coo 0.1 oe el nf d T ri t e ,, is l e,t e 'r o Ho cnro mf od E uy t a a r i a yij tl eQ : „ A,„er„,„ do o ce tscl e° O l if evening, scivadron and got e u u p ' s t 0 sofrilr srl U teoyfyt E atcol E hces N hbio ' Qc S dunreee \ enn :: : : b l btee j t ; i:oriiiiitp t ode: l ll ! dol a y risers. Albert. toerl two e to s but it was not till 45-minutes Pes gan to move. all ° Pi , ' jr The royal squadron pas sen ',- then 0,1 , 41 , r 0_.. a.m., with the wind a little to tiog et a ' l on the starboard quarter, Pr es° 1. O CI A O f ) 1 , 1 eV The royal yacht had a foretoPny 0,5' at the rate of 12 knots, follow ° . 5 ,4° 4 9 trader steam and a crowd of call; io,terji gallantsails, royals, studdingsenbeelot ,I ts ; ;' About half-past five o'clock 'fl e d c ole i rictu' it) arrived in the Downs, and sliPPßOo l h ottilli l suer Castle. Shortly after the 1 illgioo accompanieda cast anchor, his Royal '-j p by several distingl3llo,o,o? gefeibef, suite, came ashore in an oPe n ,f sirel l ., /° ,tte d 1 1 511 4 mer Ctle t visit the Duke or t cillisi' h o: of some length the Prince Col tlee r otove l returned onboard. The Tor l ob P h olte r i !! tions for passing the night (f.,,,ioCl';..ll°,oirli able) in the Downs. Next 0 1 ° 1 ", obr t isa,o ll 0 6 the e s jesty gave orders to proce e, t ell ° weighed anchor about fins bra ° h rio2 tio l ll , whole symptoms, fleet nsctaewataitelicsitaenual:woo Temsl"4,lo ~,, 0 1 40 1 1 0 50: 1 4 On Wednesday evening ~- , ,,r S- Of Poly, gd: s ni tio , .under a royal salute , t 0 sort, and suite, arrived in bee to ° sor n o ''',O, seven o'clock, after a sotne sc ,t - cot: tO rlogi p' yacht and attendant vessels 170plilos ill, l t o with full banners flying , i° l c caO tc a l o b•bl i 1 of a foreign state. A roT e- f ,j tb - o l iee A° to in return from the citadel, 0-„ott_o9o,-,' evinced every possible delvf o cs ew Onto" British Queen and her illustrled 1 ,0 1 co 1 ions-lod t " h it.s The King of the Be-; b Or iii minutes past seven, went on ,0 il ' e with her Majesty. . t.„,,Vloitiesigho lC e , K On Thursday morning ..,, -- ;`, 0 1 1•94 01,11 ness Prince Albert, their x`;''frit l `pal‘lc r o 4 'Wales, the Princess ROYa", tbe of 'of, jj Alfred, attended by his Grile tlelt erl 'eO t fs l 'F lanr, and the ladies and ge7l e p-1 4 0 o; Ili f i Antwerp at nine o'clock• ''' sin g t. oe , 01 batteries ; the ships con 3 P ° „ r js• of o of wise saluted and naanned r e ' i‘infojectfo, coid ceived, upon landing, bY t ,/ Ids ? li vely) immediately entered one v_ a ilicaY oi Or ti 0 / four, and proceeded to the i y ther oo t too train was in waitin . to e°s,ed 0 0 0 0 itil of Laecken, where or, Ds eck e o peO ti ittd The Queen remained t'''., t to a? t i l e!, Pl,ll Queen Rue Longue o'clock, when she drove 01 00 1 al road ti OVA panied by the King sod se the eeVeYi r • along au to 0 0 t o 1 ,(01 I the royal e quipages , royal carriages drove oP t i ,„.,1; 00° .0) the Boulevards, past the 1- _ 00 , 0 ? Ai turned to Laecken• et: the a u fro v Ap On Friday at 11 o'Cl v t v ' sies , the ccaipAoh Prince, the Prince of Alice, l e rl e ,l 3r o ol:4 odnrgouvee sraepuidvloysabloottotg:v. acreteileproo ~ cess Royal, and the Prince! pcia.o then, 10 arrived from TheyLaeck??ol:rst l to g 1 1 (1 4 partook of a splendid.. y o3 00, to soon after her arrival tree s, ute°ilito fj o ° I through some of the stre ets ' 0115.v0f the day. As soon as tion .rooo l tie `" b o;), ceeded to the receP, _ .-tiploto' f Dice l ceo 0 51 oC k *Tv au pp 0 (By stip:NlA:l"v* .-gb e t ac oFt ANTWERP, StlNDt ...isitod . to , ten o'clock. She 11 10 5 0 ; (I 'o s vwaerliloauss the chief c tl e ) ; u jj ....... „, r 5 t T$ tostorl.:foolili dral, and sails at t King Leopold.