The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-10-29 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS We could not find room this week for the letter of A. W. M. We are not surprised that Mr. Woodruff should feel uneasy a to the statements which he is ing the C ing to see 11: d to have mat fail seeLsof religionists ms have undergone al 4r. Woodruff duni change, anti snlemilly assures us that he is as strenuous an advocste for Scriptural education as ever he was in his life. On the other band, we are credibly informed that the reporter, who was present at the meeting at which Mr. W. deelan accurate)' his sentiments 'en the st is prepared to prove that he has stance of the worthy Councillor's themselves correctly on si certainly have no hesitation or trim:nit' Vie Libtrpool TUESDAI hould take jam to inform about which we should barb. fORNING, OCT. 29. 1850 Since our last remarks upon municipal election, we have ii;tl ge to notice 'he mati•nals for Iwo or three abortive attempts get up contests have, it to he the revival on every available opport the Pike scheme. We t unity, of the outcry against tlemen, opposed likely to he attenc town. But, we m fled for, and 3 expense to the Imption of st demur to the as, the partie municipal t bang upon I he permitted to idaie upon this, or any oth the earl ie extent, indeed z out of the Rivington scheme m be said to be i on out of the Couru produ Until tI revised estimates are can be made, if the Etter Com ir there can e keel timate be materially ex y will. Should the es ded, the advocates of sufficiently numerous economy in the Council are already to pu his fri seeded pon Mr. Hawksley and he contrary, not be ex- by the cates from t but to make the h lend a rgurnentis advanced entrusted to 3 cur 1 required We do tr we fea'r,will be left for us our bad bargain, and to wer to those who may he thus ha out the e the seats at nr men, the i nt owned by known and tried selves to cution of the werks latituencies, who have chalke them to contest ause befo acientio tlemen t OUS COll h an Upon n lien dictation has v ports we con- We differ, for example, t widely a George Holt, on the school question, as well as upon the water question._ But, unless to fill his place with a points we c willingly t great parliament rills se n in all essential we should not ian of his bility from our local ion of representatives in of a particular, and a merely temporary question, has thus far tended not n of the council as a accordar with their vies a little to i wor . . the achievement of the object, which we have most he securing of a governing body, n a, laying aside factious contentions, an wordy tself no longer to the d the moving of ad cap- would itself to the car at hea-' - whic recriminati tandumr ing out of practical measures, conducive to the nial, and moral improvement of the sanatory, town and of their fell w burgesses THE decisive movement in advance, long antici pated by all who have watched the anti-P. rotesiant concessions which e beer during the past thirty years, l y at length commenced, Popery, for three - compelled by the Pro testant instil- - of this country ' speak with " e o crawl darn to the achievement 1, now 0 raise its front; and, with the motto " Semper eadem" blazoned upon its forehead, seeks once more, openly and avowedly, to cast its blighting influence over the ccnsciences and liberties of this nation. Toleration merely is not enough to satisfy the turbulent spirit of the arch heresy. Political equality has failed to satisfy its grasping ambition. The favours of the benighted men now in office have only served to whet its appetite for encroach ments. Power, pre-eminence, unchallenged and unlimited, is what it has during the whole period of obscuration in this kingdom been furtively striving to attain, whilst masking its designs under the cloak of loyalty, and wooing by its false pro fession the aid of " Liberalism" and infidelity it self; and having laid, as it conceives, a foundation strong and solid enough to sustain the structure which it seeks to erect—having " distilled its leprous venom" into the body of the church itself, which it aims to overthrow—the mask is thrown aside, and the veritable Antichrist stands revealed before us, intolerant, insolent, and overbearing, as in the darker ages of the world, when its foot was upon the necks of kings, and the fulminations of its wrath levelled thrones and sceptres in the dust. There can be no mistake now as to the nature of the struggle upon which we arc entering with this 3 of its high priest, Pio Kono, we have it now distinctly proclaimed that Rome scoffs at the au thority of the Protestant Sovereign of the British empire, and is resolved to treat her dominions as if they were a fief under its absolute control. The insolent edict has gone forth which is to re-erect amongst us a hierarchy, owning allegiance both temporal and spiritual, not to a constitutional and Protestant Queen, hut to a foreign potentate. Our soil, and the population attached to it, have been parcelled out by the Pope to these his nominees, whose fabricated titles and dignities are henceforth to flout those enjoyed by the Archbishops and Bishops of our National Protestant Church, and by our hereditary aristocracy. A Spanish doctor, of Hibernian extraction, has had conferred upon him the title and functions of Archbishop of West minster; and a horde of Italianized Irish are to exercise the episcopal function in other sees of Pio No. no.'s creatio n . I n th e t ee th o f th e const it ut i on this insolence is being perpetrated; in audacious disregard of the declaration, by virtue of which her Majesty, Queen Victoria, occupies the throne of Great Britain, that " the Pope neither has, nor ought to exercise, any authority, temporal or spiritual, within these realms." centurie and fee ted breat 3f of this country to '' and to crawl darkling s designs, now dares to apostate power the feeble From the lir We have said that all those who have watched the concessions made to Popery during the past thirty years anticipated such a result to occur. "Liberalism" fondled with and patted the unclean thing; and true to its instinct, it has turned to sting the breast that warmed it. . We handed Ireland over to the tender mercies of its M•Hales and O'Higginses ; we allowed a hungry brood of Maynooth trained bigots to fasten upon the vitals of the Irish people, and to spout sedition and treason throughout the land ; we set up its Shells and Wyses in high places; we pensioned °Ton nells and their kin by the score ; we rewarded the leaders of Popish agitation and treason, whilst we discouraged Protestant loyalty through the length and breadth of the land. Surely, then, we should not wonder if Popery should take heart at last and make a spring at the th roa t o f P ro t es t an t E ng l an d . But our Whig rulers did even more t h an t hi s. For years it had been one of their projects to open direct diplomatic relations with Rjme. The head of the Papacy was, forsooth, to be coaxed to use his influence with our turbulent Irish fellow-subjects, to procure for us a cessation from Popish agitation and outrage in that country. Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, was to rule that portion of her possessions through the mediation of Rome. Nominally, her's was to be the Crown of Ireland ; virtually, the sovereignty was to be the Pope's. To this humi liating position was the Queen of these realms reduced by the cowardly and insane policy of the feeble faction by whom she is unhappily sur rounded. Still we scarcely dreamt that the issue of all these acts of folly would come upon us so soon as it has. We imagined, indeed, that the reverses which have befallen the Papacy itself during the past two years, and the precarious tenure by which Pio Nono holds his sway over his own refractory subjects, would have combined to stave off the clay in which he would be disposed to assume an . offensive attitude towards this country. Thanks to Whig-Radicalism, however — thanks to the truly patriotic (!) counsels of the ambassador, Lord Minto, whom her Majesty's government deputed to represent this country at the Papal Court—the doting old man appears to have been actually encouraged to undertake this crusade against the Protestant feeling and the patience of England. On the occasion of the , appointment of Dr. Wiseman to the new .Arch bishopric of Westminster being made known in Rome, the Pope. it seems, was waited upon by a body of perverted beings calling themselves Englishmen, who throng the seven-hilted city to gape at so-called miracles, and commit other fooleries and idolatries, to thank his holiness for having taken Great Britain under his august rule; and, in reply, the successor of St. Peter is reported to have said : "' I had not intended to send the new Cardinal (Wise man) back to England, but to keep him near the Papa Court, and to employ his talents there. But lam per to se toe rope. that the time is about the grand enterprise for which you have just thinkee I think he has nothing to fear in England. I spoke ago to Lord Mint°. and I understood that the English government would offer no opposition to the my plan. I therefore send this most eminent anal hack to England, and I entreat you all to pray that all difficulties ma'/ be removed, and it ROM(' 11111( execnlio without ,Pa =i that a millin nay, threemillions—of your countrymen paroled from vs, may enter into this new church, n to the last of them.' " are, if not a ies to this ont Government, then, it would seem ,tors, at all events : consenting par. upon ti .elings of a Protes- 4 this daring encroachment upon the rights of the ProtPstent sovereign whom they serve! ,The British Government regard with fa vour an exercise.—illegal in itself—of the Papal power, the object of which is, avowedly, to prose lityze and pervert to Popery the people of this realm, and to overthrow the national church which every member of that government has solemnly sworn to uphold ! Do we regret this audacious assumption of Po pery ?—We do not : and on many grounds. In the first plice, we prefer an open to a masked enemy. We fear less the Arch-Heresy when he approaches us with "all the pomp and circum stance of war," than when. like the serpent of old, he crawls amongst us " with his belly to the ground," poisoning unseen the founts of truth, • and casting his slime before the feet of his intend ed victim. We rejoice to have it at last proclaimed _ _ to proselyte and pervert—that the COST TO THE CORPORATION OF BIRKEN. HEAD FERRY. One of the most unsatisfactory items which appears in the corporate accounts from year to year is that which appears under the head of "Estate, Birkenhead." From the accounts for the past year, just published, we find the following to be the result of the Corporation's experiment as ferry proprietors : Expenditure on the estate.. £5,138 14 4 Less tolls received at ferry.. £1,451 15 3 „ rent of sundry property 296 10 0 ---- Leaving a loss on the working of the ferry of 3,390 9 It In addition to this amount the steamer Fanny appears by another account to have cost £394 for repairing her en gines. As a sample of the working of this property, we may state that the ferryage received has not paid the wages of the crews within about £l7O ; that the hire of extra steamers and repairs of those belonging to the Cor poration (exclusive of the £394 previously mentioned) has cost within £5O of the; amount of the ferryage. The cost of cool alone is half of the annual income. Shin-chandlery makes up £3Ol 9s. ld., above a fifth ; and £l4B 13s Id. has been paid for collisions. We do not intend to cast any blame on the Ferry Committee for this unfortunate gate of things. To a certain extent the property was forced upon their bands. COUNTY POLICE COURT. ALLEGED ROBBERY AT LI ITIERLAND Alice Rimmer, who was described as an industrious woman, was charged at this court yesterday. before William Ear!e, Esq., with stealing the large sure of £35, the property of John .Davies, car proprietor, residing at Litherland. The manner in which evidence has been brought to bear upon the case is somewhat sin gular, the chief feature being that attention was principally directed to the prisoner, from the fact that during the week subsequent to the money being missed she had paid several debts contracted for the supply of the necessaries of life, a mangling bill, her arrears of rent, &c., one gro cer's bill amounting to no less than £5 14s. 6d., a portion of which Lad been owing since 1818. Another feature is that of a sovereign marked with the letters " R D," which was sworn to by the prosecutor's housekeeper as teing her master's property, and afterwards found in a box in the prisoner's house. It appeared from the evi dence of the prosecutor, that on the 19th of October, a'lout a quarter past four, p.m., he had occasion to bring a L athern bag from an upper apartment of his house to pay a bill amounting to £2 29., to a party named Thomas Holmes, for a load of straw, and that afterwards, he be lieved. he put the bag in his pocket. He then lay down on the sofa, as was his custom of an afternoon. His brother-in-law came in about an hour afterwards, and stayed a few minutes ; and the prisoner came in soon after he left. She brought home some washing. During his temporary absence she took his seat on the sofa, and stayed five or ten minutes conversing with his house keeper, who sat near her. In the evening, about nine o'clock, he went to a butcher's shop in the neigh bourhood, to purchase some meat, and on putting his hand into the pocket where the silver was, he found he had not enough to pay for it. He then put his hand into the other pocket and missed the bar, containing thirty sovereigns and a five pound Bank of England note. Some other parties were in the shop, who were joking with him, and he challenged one of them that he had taken his money. He afterwards gave information to the police of his loss. Alice Hackett, the prosecutor's house-keeper, deposed that about a week before the above occur rences she had been directed by Mr. Davies to put some money away, and that as she was putting a handful of sovereigns into the bag she noticed the mark " R D" upon one of them. Robert Richmond, of the county constabulary. deposed that, on Saturday night, he received information from Mr. Davies of his loss. On the following Monday he heard that several bills had been paid by the prisoner, and acquainted the prosecutor with the fact. On Tuesday and Wednesdßy he heard that several other bills had been paid, and on Thursday night he took the prisoner into custody. On proceeding to search her house, in company with Sergeant Kelly, she stated that eight pounds belong ing to her brother were in his box up stairs, and some silver of her own. They examined the contents of the box, and found a quantity of new wearing apparel, nine and a half sovereigns in gold, and six shillings in silver; one of the sovereigns was marked " R D." There were also two bottles containing rum and gin, and a quantity of tea ar.d sugar, which the prisoner said she had prepared previous to her approaching confinement. This witness, on cross-examination by Mr. George Dodd, attorney, gave favourable testimopy as to the prisoner's general character; she had been in the habit of keeping lodgers, and he had never heard any thing against her before. The various parties to whom the prisoner had paid money were next heard ; and it appeared in evidence that she spoke of having borrowed the money. Mr. DODD then addressed the court in defence, and contended that, in the whole course of his professional experience, he had never met with so singular a ground work of suspicion as that against the prisoner, that is, that she paid money owing by her. He then dissected the evidence consecutively, and concluded by remarking particularly upon the fact that the prosecutor treated the possession of so large an amount of money very lightly when he did not know to a certainty where he put it. The evidence, however, was considered too strong in other respects, and the prisoner was committed for tri a l. Not thei least curious incident in the above case was eli cited in the cross-examination of the prosecutor, who ac knowledged, rather sheepishly, that he applied to a for tune-teller for assistance to recover his lost property. CHILD ExPosunE.—On Sunday morning, a female passing near St. Martin's Church perceived a box on the waste ground adjoining the church ; upon examination the box was found to contain the body of a newly-born female child. THE Exposmos FOR 1851.-The local committee ap pointed for furthering this national project held a meeting in the Mayor's room at the Town-hall, yesterday, at which Professor Ansted was present. The proceeedings, which were of a routine character, were highly satisfac tory, though they did not embrace any circumstances of peculiar public importance. His Worship the Mayor was not present, owing probably to the fatigue consequent on his recent visit to York. EXAMINATION OF MASTERS AND MATES.—Last week Capt. Henry Kerr, master of the " Epaminondas," of Belfast, Capt. William Turner, late of the " Gratitude," of Liverpool, were found qualified for first-class masters' certificates. Mr. 'William Henry Murray, mate of the " Albatross," screw steamer, of Cork, Capt. William Watts, Master of the " Hellespont," screw steamer, of London, and Mr. James Crockett, late mate of the " Royal Victoria," steamer, of Carlisle, were found quali fied for second-class masters' certificates. SnOCKING FATALITY.—On Friday morning, a young man named Robert Nuttall was killed by a kick from a horse. Deceased was a driver in the employ of Mr. Ridings, a cart owner. On the morning in question the deceased was engaged in harnessing one of the horses, when it kicked out violently with both hind legs, and struck the person of the deceased. The blow took effect in the lower parts of the stomach, and the poor fellow was carried to his master's house in great agony. On the fol lowing morning he expired. An inquest was held yester day, when a verdict in accordance with the abave facts was returned. THE LLANLLECHID CHORISTERS.—On Thursday last, upwards of eighty of the congregation of the parish church of Llanllechid, and who form the choir of that place, (after travelling by rail that day upwards of seventy miles,) assembled at St. Peter's Church to perform a Welsh choral service. His worship the Mayor, the Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor, and several of the Town Council walked in procession from the Town-hall. There were present also several of the local clergy, gentry, and professors of music, and many of the committee and practical members of the Philharmonic, with their con ductor, Mr. Sudlow, whose recent lecture on the mode of conducting the church service has given rise to much interesting discussion. When we remember that these men form part of the congregation of their parish church, and are not professional singers, but working men in the mines, quarries, and fields among the mountains of Wales, and but very few of them possessing a know ledge of music, and those few only self-taught, their re sponses, reading, chanting, and singing must have been extremely gratifying to all present. Their earnestness and devotion were becoming the house of God. The reading of the Psalms of the day was conducted with novel effect. The minister seemed to inspire the people, and the people the minister, with sacred zeal to the end of each Psalm—when, unaccompanied by any instrument, and with solemn and awakening effect, pealed forth a sudden and spontaneous burst of joy in full harmony, of Gogoniant it Tad," &c. (Glory be, &c.), which almost electrified not only those who understood the language, but many others. Some such feeling as this must have filled the hearts of the Jews in the temple when they burst forth with `• Selah," whilst chanting the Psalms. During the service, three anthems of a devotional cha racter were sung by Mr. 0. Davies, a member of the choir. The prayers were read by the Rev. Evan Lewis, of Llanllechid, and a sermon was preached by the Very Rev. .1. H. Cotton, Dean of Bangor. A collection, amounting to £27, was made towards raising a new church in the populous district. In the evening, they held a concert of sacred music at the Collegiate Institu tion. The programme consisted of the works of Handel, Beethoven, Kent, WI itefield, Hawkins, Harwood, Weyman, Jarman, and four anthems composed by Mr. Owen Davies. On the removal of the curtain, we beheld the whole company in their native costume, the females wearing hats. Mr. W. T. Best played a movement on the organ. The performance was one of the most sin gular we ever heard. The steadiness and precision with which all the pieces were sung seemed almost incredible, without a conductor, and showed that the vocalists are masters of the beauties of choral singing. The breadth of light and shade from soft to loud, and the sudden transition from loud to soft, was startling, and equal to the famous German chorus. To illustrate the vast amount of musi cal talent that exists among this people, we may state tbat there is one in this town whose bardic name is " Gorey niatoc," and who came from the parish of Llanllechid about fifteen years ago. He sought employment as a labourer, in one of the public works, and obtained it. From that period he became clerk, and is at the present time one of the principal clerks in the works. Besides learning to speak the English language fluently, he has corrected and revised Mill's Grammar of Music in the Welsh, or indeed has re-written it ; together with a trea tise on song and musical declamation, and has also writ ten an original work on thorough base and harmony, which, for clearness and simplicity in language and illus trations, is pronounced by many eminent professors to equal any that has been written in any language. This was a most difficult task to accomplish, as it was a new science in the Welsh. It is called the " Cannrhodydd." It is from these works the singers get what knowledge of music they have. for what it is— Aries of P ..ome are worming themselves into our families, and grasping political power. In the second place, we regard the movement without re gret, as calculated to break up the unholy alliance which Rome has formed with " Liberalism," and at the same time to startle that weak-minded sec tion of Churchmen who have of late shown such a disposition to toy with the Arch-Enemy of Truth, and some of wnom are even now hovering upon brink .. of that gulf which separates the great apostacy from the rest of the Christian world. Even Whiggery, purblind as it is, and reckless as to the instruments which it uses to advance its fac tious projects, must blush now to see its recent firm ally—the "poor persecuted Church of Rome ?" —throw aside the garb of humility with which it has beguiled the world, and stand forth the same intolerant, higotted, and ambitious power which it has been in reality throughout every portion of its career, wherever it durst exhibit its real nature. men must surely see at last that Popery has " whilst all along it despised them; in suspect that the halls of the , many a time and oft, with nd we more a ;titer at the mention of the names of our Greys, and their brethren in his- our Russel torical ianoranc aid besott But we regard the step taken by the Papacy without regret, if not even with satisfaction, upon another ground. It is a step made in desperation ; and therefore premature, and certain to result in discomfiture and shame. Tottering upon his own shaken throne, and surrounded on every side by the elements of confusion and danger,—misled, too, as to the extent to which Puseyism has eaten into the heart of the English Church,—the bewildered Pontiff has been driven to stake his all upon this last throw, and must stand or fall by the success or failure of his attempt to grasp the spiritual do minion of Protestant England. As yet, doubtless, he is utterly ignorant of the nature of the contest which he has evoked. He knows not the depth and intensity of the love with which Englishmen regardtheirreformed and pure church,— -a love which is interwoven with our most cherished asso ciations and hallowed memories. He knows not the stern hatred with which Englishmen regard that grasping and ambitious power, of which he is the recognised head, to defeat whose open encroach naents they have not hesitated to drive a dynasty from the throne, and against which they have hedged round their institutions with defences which, though sapped at the base by the treachery of Whig councils, are ready to be restored and strengthened so soon as the danger with which they are menaced, and the insolence which is being practised upon them, are made known to a sensitive and jealous people. Pio Nono knows no thing of all this. Absorbed in the monkish specu lations of his class, the history of the past three hundred years seems to have been a sealed book to .him; but, if we mistake not, before many weeks elapse, the full truth will burst upon him, and the voice of the indignant nation ring into his ears.tbe lesson that England, as in the days of her Tudors, and in the era of that glorious revolution which seated the family of her gracious Majesty on the throne of these realms, still holds firmly her attitude of protest against the usurpation of Rome, and her love for the pure revealed Word of God, undiluted and unperverted by the fables and the falsehoods of men. The question naturally arises,—What will be the course pursued by her Majesty's present Govern ment with 'respect to this audacious aggression of Rome upon the rights of the Crown, and.the liber ties of the British people ?—Will they permit a foreign potentate, without remonstrance, or the ex ercise, if necessary, of sterner measures, to assume temporal as well as spiritual power within these realms ?—Will they ratify the consent given by their emissary, Lord Minto, and remain tacit under an insult levelled against their sovereign, which, in the better days of Great Britain, would have stirred up its population, en masse, and made a soldier of of every male throughout the length and breadth of the land, capable of drawing a sword, or carry ing a musket ? Perhaps they may do this. Per haps they may adopt the Jesuitical interpretation put upon the Pope's letter by Father Ullathorne, in his letter to the London Times. Let them adopt this course, and it will not be difficult to predict their fate,—expulsion from the position which they will have betrayed, and from the presence of a sovereign, whose throne they will have undermined. We distrust these men. The true and only safe guard of our liberties—the surest defence of the sovereign against this insulting aggression of Rome upon her prerogative—is to be found in the love and faithful support of her Protestant people. Let that people be at once appealed to ! From every town and every village in the land let the expr ession of Protestant indignation go forth ! The protest is no longer to he made against mere doctrinal points; against Maynooth grants, or bit by bit encroach ments upon the institutions of the empire. The issue to he tried now is the bread and distinct onr, whether or not Great Britain is to hold her lofty , position as the chief seat of the pure and unadul terated religion founded upon the Word of God, — the cradle and source of spiritual as well as tempo ral liberty, and the defence of nations against the insidious assaults of a blighting superstition, whose hold upon the minds of mankind, " if England to herself do prove but true," seems at length drawing to a close. ST. PETER'S WARD.—A meeting was held last night, at the Brunswick Hotel, to forward the return of Mr. W. Henderson. THE VELVET ROBBERIES.—Last week Walker Holden was sentenced to seven years' transportation for stealing 700 yards of velvet, &c., from H. B. Lee. Three other parties were sentenced to imprisonment for several months for being concerned in the offence. THE CORN ROBBERIES.—At the sessions, last week, James Davies was sentenced to ten months' imprison ment, with hard labour, for stealing 24 bushels of wheat, the property of S. G. Proi, and 16 bushels of barley, the property of another party. George Blackburne was sen tenced to seven years' transportation for receiving the same, and other large quantities o f si m il ar p ro d uc e, we ll knowing them to h ave b een s t o l en . THE BRUNSWICK CLUB.—The :object of the Bruns wick Club, as is pretty extensively known, is to afford to young men and others engaged during the day in seden tary occupations the means of mental culture and rational recreation. Numerous classes for the study of literature and science are in existence, and the ap pliances for amusement are on a scale of liberality, and of a character consistent with the reputation which has been so long enjoyed by the proprietor of the un d er t a ki ng . By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that the third meeting of the season of the " harmonious meeting" will take place to-morrow evening in the assembly-room attached to the club. Mr. Anderson will contribute to the entertainments by readings from Shakspeare. A general canversazione will also form part of the programme. As the terms of admission are ex ceedingly moderate, there will, no doubt, be a numerous attendance of non-memberr. TIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ENLARGEMENT OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, SEACOMBE. This neat little church, which forms one of the most striking ornaments of the Cheshire side of the river, hav ing been found insufficient to accommodate the congrega tion drawn toeether by the ministration of the incumbent, the Rev. E. Roberts, is now being enlarged, by the addi tion of an aisla on the south side, for which, when re quired, it was originally designed by its talented architect, Mr. John Hay. Although the work is not as yet advanced far enough to enable us to judge accurately the effect of the alteration, a glance at the plans, and at the alteration so far as it has progressed, is sufficient to enable us to form a tolerably correct idea of it. The outer walls of the new aisle are in a state approaching to completion, and the addition is in perfect keeping with the architectural characteristics of the original structure. Internally it is divided from the body of the church, and the south side of the roof is supported by a row of light and graceful arches, so light as not in the slightest degree to interfere with the °cen t:mots of the seats obtaining a full view of the pulpit. In this aisle 31 additional pews will be furnished, affording sittir,v for 217 persons. A gallery is also about being thrown over the west end of the middle aisle, or what will be such when the structure is completed, by the addition of another aisle on the north side. To provide for the erection of this gallery the large window at the west end will be shortened, and six narrow windows will be intro- duced below it, to light the sittings under the gallery, and a window is being opened above the large window in question. By this addition 50 more seats will be gained, making the total derived from the alteration 267 sittings. To throw a further light into the body of the church, and replace that which is partially obstructed by the formation of the aisle, a row of clere windows is being opened out along both sides of the roof, the effect of which from the exterior, as shewn in the plan, will be very graceful. The only drawback, so far as the effect of the alteration upon the symmetry of the interior is concerned, will he its imparting to the church a one-sided appearance. We trust, however, that, in the course of another year, the congregation will be enabled to remove this by the erec tion of another aisle, when the church will present one of the most pleasing ecclesiastical interiors in this neigh bourhood. We understand that the same architect—Mr. Hay— together with some other gentlemen who feel an interest in the erection of a church in the improving locality of New Brighton, has suggested the perfect practicability, as well as the economy, of removing that beautiful and unfinished ecclesiastical edifice near the Dock Cuttages, Birkenhead, to the former place. It is painful to see such a building perishing from the action of the elements, whilst there is little hope of its being completed, or of its being useful if even completed, in a locality which is at present, and likely to remain for some time to come, al most entirely unpeopled. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIR,—You will, I am sure, allow me, through the medium of your paper, to correct a publicly uttered mis representation of the sentiments of those clergy, and others, who with myself believe that the doctrine of the National Restoration of the Jews to Palestine is a mere Jewish notion, unsanctioned by the Scriptures and incon sistent with pure Christianity. The misrepresentation to which I allude occurs in the speech delivered by Dr. M'Neile; at the late meeting of the Jews' Society. I heard it myself, for I was present; and I have since read it as reported in your paper. It is contained in the following words—the speaker told us :—" That we had no right to say that the curses of the Bible rested on them (the Jews), and that the blessings predicted were intended only for ourselves." And again, in the next sentence, he represents us as making the Bible spiritual. " when promising blessings which we would appropriate to ourselves." I must be allowed to say that the statement in the passages just quoted is one of the most extraordinary misrepresentations that I ever remember to have heard or read. So far from wishing to appropriate God's promised blessings to ourselves, we openly declare, and, as far as T know, always have declared, riat of all those countless mercies which God has promised to believers in Christ, there is not one which is not offered as freely and as fully to every Jew as it is to every Gentile. I cannot doubt that the speaker, when he thus imputed to us the very opposite to our real doctrines, spoke igno rantly. But he ought to have known better ; for, in a speech which I delivered only last year, in his presence, at a meeting of the same society, and which has since been published, I made a plain declaration of our senti ments on this very point, which, if you will permit me, I will here quote. It is in the concluding words of the speech : "My Lord, I have not spoken this evening against Jewish restoration. I have spoken in its favour. I would indeed re store the Jews to the true church of God, to their own olive tree. For God's church was once their church. But it pleased God graciously to lead that church from childhood to man hood. It pleased him, in his great goodness, to abolish its old covenant by giving it a new and better one. It pleased him to make temporal promises wax dim in contrast with that immor tality and life which Christ brought to light by the Gospel. Why, my Lord, should the Jew prefer to be a slave, when he may be a son of God through Christ? At least, let none of us encourage him in that base pr. ference. No let us rather be seech him, with the affectionate earnestness of those who are in possession of those better things, which Jewish eye never saw, and Jewish ear never heard, to restore himself to that church which, may again be his own as well as ours. We will all welcome him as a brother in Christ. We will all honour him as a true son of Abraham. And while we deny to him any separate right to God's favour,—for that would be to dis honour our universal Bishop,—yet, if he will love God more, and serve Christ better, we will all acknowledge, with willing ness of heart, his pre-eminence in the kingdom of Gun, and his nearer relationship to Christ our King. We are bound to do so: for he has said, Whosoe,er shall do the will of my Father, which is in Heaven, the same is my brother, and sister, and mother.'" But I feel bound not only, for the sake of truth, to pro test thus publicly, against the above-cited misrepresentation of our doctrines, but also against the speech itself; and I respectfully submit that, under the circumstances in which Dr. Ili`Neile is placed, he had no right to make it. The circumstances to which I allude will be easily un derstood by a brief review of the past. Ever since I have been at Everton (now nearly ten years) Dr. M'Neile has been in the habit of directing, at the annual meetings of the Jew's Society, controver sial attacks against the doctrines, which some of his brother clergy believe to be in accordance with the Gospel of Christ. On one occasion, several years since, in con sequence of a direct challenge publicly addressed to us by himself, I requested leave there and then to offer a reply. This request was denied. At last, after long patience, in 1848, finding that there was no disposition to afford us an opportunity of stating our own sentiments, I, with much reluctance, but under a strong sense of duty, made use of my undoubted right as a member of the Jews' Society, to obtain a hearing for those sentiments which had so often been denounced. In this attempt, as it will be remembered, I failed : for again I was not permitted to speak. Ido not recall the remembrance of that disgrace. ful scene with any feelings of anger, but simply because it is necessary to remember it in order to explain the cir cumstances under which Dr. M'Neile is now placed. At last, in 1849, chiefly through the strong remon strances of one of the most respected of my brother clergy, I obtained a fair hearing, and I then set forth at some length our views on the Jewish question. The speech which I then delivered, and from which I leave just quoted, has been published, and has had a wide circula tion throughout the country. And there the matter might have rested : for not only, in the speech itself, did 1 declare that I made it without any intention of personal controversy, but I have repeat edly assured the advocates of Jewish restoration that we are perfectly willing to abstain, in the meetings of the society, from all controversial discussion of disputed sub jects of prophecy, if they will consent to the same. But Dr. M'Neile was not willing that the matter should so rest. Not long afterwards he took occasion, in a ser mon preached in Mr. Villiers' Church in London, to at tack one of the positions of my speech. This sermon is published. Of course I could not complain of this. Indeed I was very glad of it; for I believe that the Jewish notion of restoration only requires to be brought into the full light of christiatiity to be exposed and rejected. Accordingly, I lost no time in addressing, a published letter to Mr. Villiers, (as the sermon was preached in his church) in which I gave what I believe, and what every one who has spoken or written to me on the subject believes, to be a full and complete refutation of Dr. M'Neile's reply to my speech. This letter, which is entitled, " A distinction without a difference," I sent, as politeness required, to Dr. M'Neile, but I was not fortunate enough to obtain even an answer of courteous acknowledgment. I am not aware that he has ever attempted a reply to its arguments. In that letter I especially noticed a statement which he is in the habit of reproducing, year after year, at meetings of the Jews' society, namely, that if some of the prophe cies respecting the Messiah have been literally accom plished, all of them must be literally accomplished. This statement, I shewed, by a reference to the forty-fifth Psalm, to be utterly groundless. I now allude to it, because I observe that it was reproduced this year also. Now, sir, I respectfully submit, and I think the Chris tian public will agree with me, that, under the circum stances of the case, Dr. M'Neile had no right, as a fair and honourable controversialist, to utter in my presence, and at a Jews' meeting, a controversial speech on the Jewish question, to which he knew that I had no oppor tunity of replying. He is bound, I think, (especially as he was the challenger,) either to attempt a printed and published answer to my " letter," or to abstain from a controversial attack on our sentiments at a public meeting, when we have not the opportunity of speaking in our defence. As for the Jews' Society itself, unless the directors take care so to arrange its proceedings, that they who earnestly desire the conversion of Jews to the faith of Christ, but who cannot adulterate the Gospel with exploded Judaism, may attend its meetings without being condemned to hear, speech after speech, notions which they unfeignedly wonder that any Christian man can admit into his creed, it will soon be high time for those of the clergy and laity who think with me, to leave a society which seems likely, if unreformed, rather to promote Judaism amongst Christians than Christianity amongst Jews. As for my. self, I have done my duty in the matter to the utmost of my power. I have protested and will protest (firmly, but always in a Christian spirit,) against the unfairness of assembling together Christian persons professedly with the sole object of speaking on Jewish conversion, and then, practically, so arranging the proceedings of the meeting, that expositions of prophecy, which are con sidered by many of those present as not only false, but most injurious to the cause of Christ, are loudly and con troversially forced upon the members, to the serious annoyance of many Christian minds, and to the destruc tion of that Christian harmony and peace. which ought to prevail in these assemblies which are gathered together for the promotion of Christ's blessed cause. I am, Sir, your faithful servant, W. WITHERS EWBANK. Everton, Cct, 28, 1830. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. The following is a list of the retiring members and new candidates. The election will take place on Friday next : WARD. Everton ..... Scotland .... Vauxhall .... St. Paul's.... Exchange.... Castle -street. St. Peter's... Pitt-street... Great George RETIRING MEMBERS, .. William Walthew ...John Woodruff .. William Preston .. R. B. Hill .. G. H. Horsfall .. George Holt .. Daniel Bell . .. Thomas Rimmer ...Richard Harbord f J. A. Tobin IGeorge Booker .. R. C. Gardner .. J. B. Lloyd... .. James Parker Josi as Booker .. R. L. Jones .. William Mann ..... CANDIDATES. f William Walthew. IS. M. Mellor. f John Woodruff. IRaymond Houghton ~. William Preston. f Thomas Savage. 1 John Gaines. .. Charles Turner. f Georze Holt. 1. John Smith f William Henderson. 1 James Holme. , . W. P. Jeffreys. j Richard Harhord. 1 W. Ashtley Clayton. f J. A Tobin. IT. Fleming. .. R. C. bardner. f J. B. Lloyd . 1. K. Liversedge. .. James Parker. j Eyre Evans. IJ. Marke Wood. . Samuel Holme. . Matthew Gregson. Rodney Abercromby.. Lime-street .. St. Anne's.... West Derby South Toxteth North Toxteth Since our last Mr. W. Ashley Clayton has come for ward to oppose Mr. Harbord for Great George Ward. We expected that Mr. Harbord would have been re turned unanimously. He certainly deserves it, and we hope before the election his opponent will be withdrawn. Mr. K. Liversedge has issued an address to the electors of Lime-street Ward, but Mr. Lloyd is too popular to cause any fear as to the result. Mr. R. W. Houghton's address to the electors of Scotland Ward will be found in another column. We are glad to hear that there is every prospect of this gentleman's triumphant return. He will be a most valuable addition to the Council Chamber. His labours for the town as a public man have been long and unceasing. The following candidates are unopposed : —Mr. Turner for Exchange ; Mr. Jeffreys for Pitt-street ; Messrs. Tobin and Fleming for Rodney-street; Mr. Gardner for Abercromby ; Mr. Parker for St. Anne's — (here, however, a new candidate will have to be found, as Mr. Parker will at the Council meeting to-day be in vested with Aldermanic dignity) ; Mr. S. Holme for South Toxteth ; and Mr. Gregson for North Toxteth. GOVERNESSES' INSTITUTION.—We understand that Dr. Sandie will deliver his first lecture on " The unifor mity of development in the textures of Animals and Plants," at the above institution, in Rodney-street, this evening WEie DERBY WARD.—Last night a meeting of the electors of this ward was held at the Tunnel Hotel, Edge hill, to promote the to urn of Mr. J. M. Wood. The Proceedings were very unanimous, and there appeared to be every prospect of Mr. Wood's return by a large majo rity. Mr. Evans will no doubt retire before Friday, as he must by this time be aware of the state of feeling in the ward, and it will he well for him to avoid a signal defeat. SUDDEN DEATII.—On Friday evening a Mrs. Rawcliffe, 67 years of age, who resided at Ormskirk, expired sud denly while crossing a field at Bootle, with a female friend, for the purpose of catching the train frnm •• taa Vl Nuva I Southport, having previously left the former place where she h.d been on a short visit. The deceased, who was partially deaf and dumb, was only able to artienhaa word "poorly" af7er being seized with the death-stroke. COUNCIL MEETING.—The last meeting of the Council for the present municipal year will be held this morning. In addition to the usual committees' proceedings, the elec tion of an alderman and Dock Committeeman, in the room of Mr.. Nicol, will take place. The proceedings of the Finance Committee contain a recommendation as to Mr. Wilson's lease at Birk(=nh-ad. Mr. Parker will move that the resolution of the Council relative to the erection of a building on the Wall-hill estate for the reformation of juvenile offender.. be rescinded, and Mr. Henderson will move for a return of the expenses of the IRivington scheme. THE CHARGE OF THE RECORDER OF BIRMINGHAM.-- The suggestion put forward by Mr. Hill as to the pro priety of conferring powers on the police to arrest known thieves, though not detected in any special act of felony. leads us to consider what has been the practice in this respect of the police authorities in Liverpool. It has long been a rule among the detective officers to arrest indivi , duals of the swell mob whenever observed in the public streets, as their business is perfectly well understood by the police. In fact a well known member of the detective department has frequently been placed on guard in the vicinity of the banks on Saturdays, with a special view to scaring off, or perhaps introducing to the interior of the bridewell, gentlemen of the fraternity alluded to. When ever captures have been made and evidence has been adduced of the mode of life of the prisoner being that of a thief, a committal has been the result. CAUTICN TO PARENTS.—On Saturday evening, a child six years old, named Joseph Balfe, whose parents resided in No. 9 court, St. Andrew-street, met with his death under the following shocking circumstances :—The child's mother, who was engaged in removing her furni- Ore to another dwelling, had locked the door, but did not take the precaution of fastening the window. In a short time from her having left the house, her child and another opened the window an d go t i n t o ie house. Very soon afterwards little Balfe was seen enveloped in flames. A man named Burns forced his way into the house and brought the unfortunate child our, and subsequently took him to the infirmary, where death put a period to his sufferings the same night. Before he expired, the little fellow stated that his companion pushed him into the tire: but as such a statement could not be taken in evidence from so young a child, a verdict of accidental death was returned.—On the same day a little girl about the same age. whose father, a shoemaker, named Enwright, resides in No. 45 Court, Upper Frederick-street, also was burned to death. In the absence of her mother the child's pina fore ignited from her having approached the fire too closely, and the poor child was so shockingly injured as to defy all the curative measures adopted by the surgeons who were called in. MR. WALLIS'S COLLECTION OF MODERN ART, AT BURLAND'S GALLERY, CHURCH-STREET.—We think ourselves perfectly justified in directing public attention to works of art, silierever exhibited, and whosesoever they may be, if they are such as even the critics of our contemporary press can scarcely cavil at; such as can best guide public taste into a right channel, and be the means of introducing into local collections works of art of a good class, at moderate prices. We have a further satisfaction, in noticing this enticing lot of pictures, in being able to announce that the guarantee given by Mr. Wallis places the buyer on the same tooting of security as he feels when purchasing from the annual exhibitions. It can be productive of no detriment to artists thus to notice these works, for Mr. W. buys largely and spiritedly of them, and therefore, in serving him, we promote also their interests and the cause of art. Here is a case in point, that speaks volumes for his discernment and enter prize: Alexander Johnston's picture of "the Burial of Charles I." appeared in the Royal Academy of 1847, in the Liverpool Academy of the same year, in the Manches ter Institution in 1848, and was not sold. In face of all this, Mr. W. has dared to show his appreciation of the truly great work of art by buying it; and we hope to be , able to say, before many days, that he has found some one with as much spirit and as much judgment as himself to whom it may be sold. We observe some important additions to the collection, and among them a cattle piece of Sydney Cooper, in which all is accomplished which can render such a subject fascinating, and it is of the highest quality of such art. The great works in this collection would require more space than we can devote to them ; we must therefore rest satisfied with saying, that if to see the finest fruit and flower piece ever produced —a work of Groenland,—the extraordinary representative abilities of Herring, sen., displayed in the depiction of animals ; the impressive historical, richly illustrated by Johnston ; the humorous and exciting scene of a militia ballotting, in faithful colours, by Phillips; and the fascinating poesy of Spenser, gracefully realised on canvas by Pickersgill, will not repay a visit, and extract from the pockets of the wealthy amateurs of this town and neighbourhood golden proofs of their estimation of good pictures, then is our opinion of their taste erroneous. ARREST OF A. BRITISH CONSUL.—On Saturday the deck of the British and North American Mail steam-ship Africa, when about leaving the Mersey for New York, was the scene of a very strange and rare occurrence, the arrest of Mr. Muir, her Majesty's Consul at New Orleans, who has been on a visit to his native country for the last few months. The circumstances under which Mr. Muir was arrested when on the point of sailing for the scene of his duties were, as far as we could ascertain, as follow :—lt would appear, about eighteen months ago, that a ship belonging to the firm of Delany and Co., of Sligo, was seized at New Orleans for an alleged violation of the Ame rican Navigation Laws, and it was necessary, before she would be allowed to proceed to sea, that a sum of £460 should be paid into the hands of the customs authorities at New Orleans. Mr. Muir, as an act of friendship, and believing that she was illegally detained, paid the money, taking a lien on the ship, pending the issue of a law suit then going forward in the matter. The result of the suit was favourable to Delany and Co., and damages to the amount of £770 were recovered and paid to Mr. Muir, who, instead of forwarding the balance to the owners of the ship, placed it to the credit of a larger account, which he had against them, and advised the parties of his having I done so. Thus the matter rested up to about two months ago, when Mr. Muir came to England on business, and on his arrival he wrote to Delany and Co., respecting the settlement of his accouut, and he received a letter in reply. stating that Mr. Delany eissuld call upon him, and hand over the balance on his ar r ival i n Li v e r pool. According when Mr. Muir wes about leaving London, be wrote to the correspondent of Delany and Co., stating here, in he intended to sail by the Africa, and that he would of Liverpool on the 24th or 25th instant. On the receipt t London,thi s c ht s i i t n e w d o au judge'sl d appear warrant, that a rre e t D , e a l e a was his debtor, for his arrest. He got back was about to he waited until the very moment the veqs d when he, sail, after the mails were placed on b succeeded in getting accompanied by two sheriff's officers, Mr. Muir. Several on board the Africa and capturinF Liverpool came respectability merchants of the highest day night, but, instead of at once executing he thew arrant, with a view that he might be offered to pay down destination. Indeed, one gentleman__ oo; but even this would Delany rrsAetiaorrneFd Muirto to Muir, hs Maciver exerted himself to the not be received. Mr. i satisfying forward r a d n d and give. offered ff h e i r s e bond anndy. for tr amount einot allowedo f utmost with a view of _.the s security r requirements e to pf m or or e c n i‘e i t e s rd. of De lany without stay thegen tmleymrmanidponaisdodfotwhne staying Mr. Muir, but in vain. He detained the sum of , i then and not till then, released Mr. Muir, and law, w , the Africa proceeded on her voyage. The £l,OOO was l protest anothert o paid over to Mr. Campbell, of the firm of subsequently Fielden and Co., who will retain the money until the decision of a court of law is obtained in the matter. It is the vessel , x ho l w o e oo ver u , e u d n er ti said there was a political motive for his arrest, and that Llelany was only the instrument of other parties. Oct. A _1 LATEST INTELLIGENT' BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAO' 1 — ' OF l' Y LONDON, 31°N ; P g A u lar rt. !, LONDON—At the Great India Pend l- d thr i meeting, held to-day, the report s tate ~‘ , 3 4 1 . . . directors intend to proceed vigorously with ti: ii i be' Toonah. .The surveys for the other portions to r tf C ) public i u e hb d el i o rce u p t s with oeretu wriat iesevsae.dr adopted, expedition. pAtet d . ve:e eli e g : mony to the economy: of the directors' er r 6 The Continental Bourse advices report .- live';, Hamburg a post iii , taken place in funds and railway shares, °``' ' oi lt , creased CA sales. PE OF GOOD HOPE, AUGUST 16.-"N0 li jleo,:f portance ; but the b r i g S an d w i c h and she "'oat' . had arrived at Natal, from London. The 13 " is was proceeding vigorously. , o p, ~, PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.—The Union ..' tt i l mj the authority of its German correspondent, tux lid', „„ a ni 0 , a strong religious feeling at the bottom oft ; $ ~ questions which now agitate Germany, an :ofP'; must arise, which will terminate in the extincn s l, 0 0 testantism in the centre of Europe. No had S trife° GERMANY. —The Emperor of Austria ,yi Warsaw, to join the conference to be held tbern' t. , O. , th 2 a 4 t th t . h — e HESSE CASSEL.—No change had taken P i.- ,f o , elector's policy. i i l a a t Nh thought of e mini s t er ial crisis . ,01 w i n otr., It table. T re h signation of the e NEWMARKET RACES. — M °SI°I.' 00 HOUGHTON MEETING. ,DIP A Handicap Plate of 50 sous, for . three-yr-0 . 1 .. a Woodlark • •,, .. i . .. ': Bordeaux ................ •••.. .. • .. tw •%; The Criterion Stakes, o f 30 sous eac h , 20 ft, '°` 38 subs. , Mr. Osbaldesto n ' s c b y To uch ''' stone, out of “00 .. ; ... tain Sylph 0. 1 Sir J. Hawley' s Confessor .................... ....• I Mr. Greville's Ariosto ................ 2 . • 11 06 Betting-7 to 4 agst Ariosto, sto 2 agst Mr. Y... at any other.; 7 LATEST BETTING ursl"/Ot CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.-4 to agst Lan s i o go agst Loadstone; 7to I asst ; to 1 a g St 1 10 SO ij tO ••14 to 1 ag:st Bordeaux •14to 1 agstTrouncer, o uc, darius ; 16 to 1 agst Miss Ann ; 25 to 1 asst agst ( ) ndine; and 30 to 1 agst Wndhound. DERBY.-13 to 1 agst Mountain Sylph colt. LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS.- - ! CLOSING PRICES.—The English market close:pm . r ice .e , M r Consols one-eighth per cent. above the operM e Abe little doing. The R a il way mar k et opene d a El i pr • during the day it re ce d e d an d appeared muc h e closes a shade or two better th ,n its lowest price; :c o ew the next account are a li tt l e stronger. Conso ls Airp Money, 97fr 1; Exchequer Bills Land S, 65 BP' 4• 'S 3 p 9* an 4 ish Actives, 184 *; Ditto Passives) Three. • Railways.- - --London Stock, 117 ; Midland a r o', Ditto Halves, 22 dis.; North Staffordshire, uuver, 204 ; Ualedonians, 8i ; 1 ,1 "" 3 1 4/ 5k ; Eastern C oun ti es , 6} j; Great Northern , ' vi tt° ESQ Western, 70 1 ; Lancashire an d Y or k s hi re , 48 9 ! pitto a i 7fl dis. ; York, Newcastle, an d Berwick, 17Ek 'reference, 4 32 dis. ; v The weather in Londo n d ur i ng t h e who l e o f the 65 " gloomy. • - 0 1 '0' v 511° MANCHESTER CLOSING PRICES.— E rY .be South Eastern and Dover, 20j; ter,' shire and Yorkshire fifths, IL 11-16ths—Mancb es and Lincoln, 18; Ditto preference, 84. LEEDS CLOSING PRICES.—YssTS9 I2 .t AV Is ll East Lancashire, .**B It s 3d . 83 — ure;tr Nortaero , ii—York and North Midland, .W 22 16s 3d. n o. „ n e e ; LONDON CORN MARKET,—yitsTrgn - n - e igbuj The supply of Wheat this morning from t l r, i s, '' u oi ctl e a counties was moderate, the millers were cau!' l ; a - t rao 0 proceeded slowly on Monday's currency. Forel. , viotir were small, and nrire. Ate uucuangea. Town-n , ":0- i t wi o rr";,. off slowly at former terms. Fine Barley brol' an d o,;; ( but inferior met slow sale, with a moderate de: e "d ist! o eiir corn. Both English and foieign Oats suppo r 'd o isg" I ttle Beans and Peas held at former prices, with article. English White Wheat 445. I .- 495' L is R9s. to '" ' ARRIVALS, English Wheii . „ Barley p, Oats . „ Malt.. „ Flour . 3616 ... 2694 ~.. 730 .... 4757 ..., 2481 scks 680 ..., 693 Irish Oats. Irish Malt 15,309 quaiterS , 24 ~ SECOND REPORT. t rh sfle r ' e At the close of the market Wheat was withon rfe„ar.r, Barley fetched full prices, but middling and infe rno . per,"looT rather lower. Irish Oats in large supply, and r.orteireposle, Beans 28., and white Peas Is. Per . 7,00 0 Mo a lr air offered rather lower, but To /n ( 10 1 o. 'JO . The sales altogether were dull toioreLa Iv quence of large supplies of both English andav unaltered. Floating cargoes o f Foreign NIL' Corn inquired for, but few sales are reported. cheaper. Inferior I unaltered. pO'' s oli ° ~41to °I 41'; LONDON PRODUCE MA RKET.—. 'itio n / 0 not Suzar: Home dealers show very little disl .4 0040 in refined, and rather lower rates are take i‘ o„• t lat e /fee: m .lo; 51s. to 525. per cwt. Foreign : Few buyers, u' d to 5 " $: taken. Several public sales have been declare tt ' t 555• 00 t s e al ° • small for all purposes, but prices are steady,_ _An t oe Native Ceylon.—Tea : Little doing, but hold,e c ' e l a red t : lb• liter' lower rates. Public sales will shortly he " 3 d. P;boll t 0' Demand active for East India, at rates 2d. to (b . 01 de r t o t o last week.—lron Market quiet, and prices st e c a ffered I , Pe . i• ation.—Tin dealt in with caution Banca no!,,,,chirestopro/.0,. —Spelter sales small, at x•l6 Od. iN ra thers e ft,, n Ds! more doing. Holders are firmer, and prices F i n e 4 2,2 4 v0e.. —Tallow firmer, but not much demand. „ a ir's! s iast_ i i s lP 38s. 6d. on the spot. Stock is 36,360 casks, ,°:i v erle , „ ° year, beim.* a decrease of 5,880 casks. The,? ; ` ch were 2,387 casks, against 2,339 last year, w"' increase to the last week's deliveries. 0°1.600' to SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARK - 1 , - Beasts, 4579; Sheep, 25,450; Calves, 180' V e al, 511 ,- 0 ; 091; „ 28. 23. to 3s. Bd. • Mutton, 3s . 2d. to 45 . tg t o " . B.' d D eas lO W Ce 3s. 6d. ; Pork, is. 4d. to 45. Hollan ,ort af , 5050 ; Calves, 130; Pigs, 200. Leicester, so plY - 0 00y 1 to Co Lincoln Beasts in moderate supply- T h j but .11. at market to-day was large, and trade briso , , ii , 51: 0 ' in prices. Sheep sold better, the number he' sold slowly, at Monday's prices. of Os The Brothers, henLceAaTtErporStollolPctPoibNeGr •'• l 'ber 15 hibra lt Queen Dowager, hence at Gibraltar, Oct°, froth `s The Georgiana, ' Maria, and Calbe, cleareato. r this the 12th, 12th, and the Gazelle, 14th October, all The Gannett, (s,) at Helvoet, 25th October . The Armide, at Bordeaux, 23d October. 0 Gel The Active, at Charente, 23d October. The Nautilus, at Civit ecchia 1 en ce kt lt .13 0 LEOIIO_IIN, October 19. V The Geno~•a (o•sT fi i,(liO n laa c '' grounded on the 17th instant on the Pill°oBt.it-er cargo, off the same night after discharging part into port without injury y the the arrest four relav T O h n e S f a a t c u t r o d f a murder were committed for trial. r o o g mf u e revolutionary ana t ile el , Dr. Huhes R made arch °Knish Bishop °f b4es. ' IX. 0 bishop of . that see by Pope ini,,arg, Orles 0 Snow has 'ties et " • teg e and Somber 1 ere the yin non, in andt d'Or , w 1 •ctil not yet all gathered e 1 The town , at Rouen.d elect, for th i t el time, the council of Bristol inten to ~_„ sa o Which be o p , present mayor to dignity a llel and so wo • Nearly all the sea -coalcolliers in the Aberdarell,l; , are out of employment, -c" rest are but well ° , 'lO l / time. The and the cause alleged for this is the a .„,,,,a ing been productive of a want of confidence on t he r i purchasers. tie Emmaus ~. J , One of tlatP • • 1 states that M. BMWs 1,1110 aris journa sbrother of Jenged C a chemistof some distinction, and _ 0 has • just arrived in Paris, and is about topl ~.ia Havre, 1 .nou.naiaannrytecinumst tioo7vderlyyteoonrootsfik.s.:cohltrobac.4o, to embark for the United States, to P _ dr, sister. The Univers has been acquitted, having ,tit competency of the Court of Correctional Police.,,pay., ch " — a ll On Thursday the President of the Fren Ain re' administered the oaths to the three French Csruwith:of The persecutions of the press continue admittedfulig? cently created by the Pope, and presented tbernchoilo, Cardinal's hat and the robes of office, in thew I,l'ot, the Palace of St. Cloud. The Pope's Nunei°) epfeso ters, and a large body of the superior ClergY wersote p Accounts from Madrid, of the 20th insteot,,,itiere, the regiment of Saragossa, which was 4 11 0 5 0 1, Santander for orders of embarkation for Co.',.' e pr!o e volted against its officers. Therevolt was seen .., ol d and the drum-major, formerly a member of 1 3 1 0 5 0 centralists juntas in Catalonia, who had put, tt4d RUSSIA.—It is positively stated, the head of the movement, taken out and she"Agg , rd Gazette, that the Russian court will pass the 0 1 0 Warsaw. The motive for this is said to be tliti4joot,e, fifth anniversary 9f the accession of the En_Pe.„ r°r bert t,' which it is not wished to celebrate at St. rev e ij l"•‘ ca use, according to the Russian laws, after tboott, fifth year of a reign, the senate must cease i ts 1 11 11 and the Emperor cannot be st t oe. i d present at t i .. occa p Peter the Great, no Russi an sovereign he' throne for twenty-five years. ----- says the wipod, LIVERPOOL : i 1 *; 6. TUESDAY, OCT. 29. ' lii PRINTED AND PUBLISDIgn. it _ t O EVERY TUESDAY g r. ' rov estr e f ! : e i By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACEi if 53 d 7.'ra-s tr r o•?:1 1$ LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Lireat r i ° ,l o.otor ,i, At N.. 4. ST. 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