The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-20 00:00:00

July 20, 1847. Wanteb. A s N u T s &D iss an ASSIS the GROCERY W Apply to P. BASSFO D, 131, London-road. WANTED, in a MERCHAN ' FFICE, a re spectable YOUTH, of (teen years of age. Applicant to apply in ' n handwriting, addrersed C. C., Standard-office. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. WANTED, Eight additio RELIEVING OFFI CERS. Srlary, One P nd Five Shillings per Week. Candidates to atte wi their Testimonials, at my Office, To-MORROW, (Wednes a , ' lock. CHARLES RT, Vestry Clerk. Parish-o.Nees, 1, Fe iek-street,2oth July, 1847. NOTICE. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS THE TIME for receiving TEN RS for the EREC TION of the FEVER HOSPI L, at the Workhouse of the west Derby Unio S EXT DEI) to WEDNESDAY, the 28th Jely instant, at E'er ' ck in the Forenoon, at or be fore which time Tenders m nt to the Workhouse, in Everton. Plans and Specificatio2Are noiv readi - tor inspection, at the Office of Messrs. EDW ans and SON, Architects, Hanover 'street. ' WILLIAM CLEAVER, Clerk. 19th July, 1847. eb uration. VOUCATION, IN CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, AND COMMERCE. MM. FISHERNaiiiih:4SI 3 EN hisACADEMY, 39, GREAT GEORGE -STREET, On Me 28th instant. In this Establishment Younn• entlemen are instructed in the Ancient and Modern Lan ages, Mathematics, Commerce, f Drawing, and General Lit ture , so as to ona lify'th ern for any of the Universities, Pa c Colleges, or for Mercantile pursuits. e All the Classes practised in French Conversation, and have the !Science Astronomy, Chemistry, Optics, Pneurna t tics, Electrici Galvanism, &c., illustrated by extensive Ap paratus. The C , ompound Achromatic Microscope is an elegant anstrum— `'immense power, and the Diagrams for the tial Scenery are numerous accurate, an The School-Toorn is a handsome and spacious building, the situation operiund healthy, and the Gymnasium, for exercise and recreation, is fitted up with every convenience. The BOARDERS are treated in every respect as Members of the Family. • During the Summer season they enjoy superior BATHING at the CORPORATION BATHS. In their Private Stu dies they are constantly assisted by the Resident Masters. They have the use of an excellent Juvenile Library, and each Young Gentleman has a separate Bed. Particular attention is also paid to the Study of the Holy Scriptures ; so that every requisite is provided for the health and comfort, as well as the ,religiousoncral, and intellectual improvement of the Pupils. P.S.—For Qualifications, Experience, . and Success as an Instructor of Youth in all the various Blanches of a solid and liberal Education, Mr. W. M. Fisher has the honour of refer ring to numerous Clergymen, Merchants, and Professional Gentlemen, whose names maybe seen in his Prospectus. Cardsol Terms, and printed Testimonialsfrom the Rev. Thos. Raffles, D.D., LL.D., and the Rev. Henry Carpenter , A. 8 ., Secretary to the Church Miscionary Society, and Edward Batty, Esq., Surgeon, as well as Extracts selected from the Public Journals of Liverpool, may be obtained at the Establishment. Liverpool, July, 1847. THE. DUTIES of the SCHOOL conducted by the Rev. H. W. BECKWIT Universal College, Oxford will be RESUMED on t Lb instant. TOXTETH LOD LODGE-LAM July 15th, 1847, RUCH HALL SCHOOL • B - will be REOPENED on t . h July. Cards of Terms will warded on application to Mr — , lw. the Princi the Establishment. IL WARRINGTON .CADEMI BIRKENHEAD, THIS School, a Young - Gentlemen are pre rersities, and in ted in the various rnercial, 1 matical, and Scientific .0P D on MONDAY, the 26th Prospectuses may helsStained from Mr. SORLEY, at Mt or fronfThir. RosE, No. 7, South Castle-street MR. HACKETT, ORGANIST OF TIIE PA RISII CHAIR( OF ST. PETER, respectfully intimates that he will R SUME his PROFESSIONAL DUTIES on MONDAY, the 2a UCIAI-17& THE E, GAN, SINGING PIAN( 2i ;D COIkIPOSITION FINISH! T' FB announce KTFTwo YOUN llJb Of a nu Daily Pupils Paris, and t the nur depai Educ instal wish I OAT IA N OPEN on ESDAY, ti WANT OF EARLY ED! ;ON SPEEDILY EMEDIED. TOO .LATI TO LEARN. CLAYTON EL LI NG, ENGIA GRAMMAR prehensire n • • •V been neglected, to acquire a correct wledge of any .ofithe above useful branches ima few P ' e Lessons. _ _ For the convenience-of L s residing at a distance, -Who may wish to enter for a C rse of Lesson 3, Mrs. Thompson.has made arrangements - ch will enable her to Board Three Ladies with r own Family. For Cards of T rms apply as above TRRACE .LIVERPOOL. MR. RICHARD HOUGHTON OPEN his SCHOOL.on Tn IT liCn M.A., will RI the 22nd instant a limited number -o he isili d an open and beattliy.§ituation, iiich is creffite, - an excellent ,lufes are statedly delivered y,Electsitrity, and the various Branches Piinyi(rTestimonials, from the Profess(); rious Branches the ACADEMY ill(' Literature in t 1 University, m the following Cle M.A. ; Rev. C. ( T: Raffles, D.D., d reference is Wildly permitted 3,ev. J. Jones, M.A. ; Rev. F. Oul f Prescot ; Re :A., Vicar ph It. Wet ,WING AND PAINTING, -STREET, UKE'S CH URCII.) R. J. % OPPOSITE ST. ,lACBETH ?ectfullrio 'E-S7'A B 9 0 i BIRKENHEAD HOU , FITtIIZENHEAD. MBE Misses GOLD- 'S SCHOOL will be RE -1 OPINED on TUITDAY next, the 27th instant. INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO-FORTE. NIISS KEALE (Pupil -THALEERG) respect fully announces to be ends, Pupils, and the Public of Liverpool and its vici • , that she RE-COMMENCED her INSTRUCTIONS _.. TERDAY, the 19th instant. 40, FALKNER-STREET, July, 1847. MESSRS. WRENSHALL and SON'S MUSIC ACADE ON MR. LO R'S SYSTEM, IS I TON-SQ CARE, WILL REOPEN MONDAY NEXT, TEE 2tiTt4 INSTANT. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ANI)-COMNIERCIAL EDUCATIOSI THE GROVE SCHOOL, ne re±hen„ conducted by Mr. STDSON, late spect4touse, Tranmere, Rill be RE-OPENED on W SDAY, The 21tt itittant. Cards of Tetrns, ~ may be had on application to the Prin cipal, or at Mr. GRAPEL'S, Church-street, ,Liverpool. WALTON ACADEMY, WALTON-ON-THE-HIM NEAR LIVERPOOL. THIS 'BOARDING SCH L - ftr YOUNG 'GEIS TIAMEN will be R RD, after Vacation, on tl The terms may btrlinown on application to Mr. Plum., Bookseller, South Castle-street, Liverpool; or to itilr. Mac oaEooa, the Principal of the School. INSTRUCTION ON nit' A - NO-FORT, &c. ATIt. B. R. ISAAC • ilia and Associate of the IN_l_ Royal Academy, Music, London) most respectfully anuounces that he will RESUME his DUTIES on MONDAY, the 2d of August. 8, BEDFORD-STREET NORTH; Abercramby-square. G RANGE SCHOOL, BISHOPWEARMOUTH HEAD MASTER THE REV. F D.H. (Late Head Master of the al Institution SChool, Liverpool.) The SCHOOLREOPKN August 4th. Bishopwearmouth is accessible by Railway from all parts e Kingdom. MONEY TO LEND. tSOOTA NOW jDY'to be ADVANCED ki 0n . ..R0n Freehold‘Securities. Apply to OCT. W.AerknHousE, Statham's-buildings, Writhe barn-street. GROSVENO T) ESID HYDROPATI4I ZIOUSE, TUNBRI E WELLS, KEIVI YSI_ , Dr. HEATHCOTE . _ 11, Licentiate of WING, JVKI' GIVING s, be earnestly solicits a _attention t ard of had on applicition j ) which will be foundmuch de than are usually charged, and he also invites s establishment, where Specimens of his ; Style of Drawing may be inspected, and, if desired, Lent •LIOOLS AND FAMILIES ATTENDED. ;mar, n! 11..--:-__ . . Vaiating Card mery, S: C., kept on ha n d. TREE 2', HE FRENCH AND ITAI OR DE LA CLAVERII Member of for many years a red- LI situation, and Author in Edncation,to announce tir 'ION in I , ll : lAkriThnd ITALIAN, Pr ld in School those persons who wis hod, a corret "toothiaft `rich are FeasquAle, may b known, on applicatiot LA CLAVER.I4 No. 17, Great Orford-street, Mount. DE 'LA ( 's Educational RN FRENCH CONVERSATION,'t "The FRENCH S GUIDE," "MODELS OF JUVENILE FRENCH !ATION," And ' THE ITALIAN READER'S 10Ft favourably him, and of ST. GEORGE'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Litt 'REET, THREE IFOORS FROM ELLIOT:STREET. yiR. JOHN GOODALL, PROFESSOR OF :;DANCINC hnc his h +mns and Friends DEMY will .OPEN in the above Rooms,on \\ u 61,-and wit Wednesday A•usursk, Airzo,,,ati tine every eveiy - Wednesday and Saturda to d Mr. GoonAws EVENING A EMY, for commence on WEDXESDA., tst 4, at Eight o'cloci respectfully submits the f *mg Testimonial from th brated Metropolitan Pro sor Mr '- 01 hereby certify th M” r.,nforill fa_ .4ults, will m, of Argy German koii7ll.7u4udic leux - -;i:e*Z 'au nas stuwed the Valse Modern_ Ball-room .and .• 'n demand Ar;gy.le-street." CriA6". MASON,. rds of Te rms, and every further particular, yma b , Ite.sidence , 14, WILTON-STRE.ET, St. Anne's. Iv OW WOULD WRITE AN INDIFFERENT HAND, WHEN -11 AUTIFULLY FREE AND FLOWING STYLE OF FENMANSHIP CAN BURRS.CQUIRED IN A FEW EASY LEssoNS, AT MR. EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHAIENT, No. 8; CLAYTON UARE LIVERPOOL ? SQ ' mlt i THOMPSON, whn .., fivento Merthyr by the were, w ictfi extablished at 3, Clayton square, upwards seyt nd Head Teacher of a t and s iables had writers to ,ollirp r systim 1 ES, Inpkis, ree o'clock on Monday g, wed :ompletedash inn. in hi. a remarkably frel )nly f IR. TIM NRT OF The result of these operations, and the anticipation of further immense purchases, has been to raise prices far higher at the port than the extent of the supplies to meet them warrant; for although upwards of .8,500,000 chet worth have already been shipped at the various river ports, and ample stores remain in warehouse, large further arri vals were expected, the .supplies laid up on -both sides of Rybinsk were almost untouched. There is .therefore lit le prospect of the present high prices (double those of •grdinary years) being long maintained. The pressure, j however, upon the resources in St. Petersburgh is so great, ny the Lon- that the minister of the interior has ordered that meal shall be given to them from the crown m-, roubles 30 copecks per chetwert, and to the I supply the poor at 6 roubles, enabling them to fix the price of bread at 6 copper copecks per pound. nig remarked that owing to the ignorance of the cul tivators in the interior, nearly-the whole of the immense advance in prices has gone into the hands of the merchants and speculators. The m i n i s t er o f th e i n t er i or h as. there- rs who fore, with a laudable spirit.of fairness and consideration, directed accounts of the state of the markets at the ports to be circulated from time to time as extensively as possi ble, in order that they may participate in the extra prof derived " " oantheir inaustriVowini to the accession of fc it is said that whenever Prince Albert dances either at Buckingham Palace or elsewhere, his partners are inva bly married ladies. We suppose la :Rehm ie vent. tlt Cardiff assizes, two notorious thieves, known at dung titles of Emperor and Empress of 'a ,r,everal of their subjects, convicted of ;nteneecl to transportatic is probable that the of voters who will poll et the approaching contest for the University of Oxford will be being 7 it IL Peel. It is rumoured 4imate his probable supporter umber polled in 1 9, whit l's party iglish cola Obntation. PIANO-FORTE AND VOCAL INSTRUCTION. R. A. SAQUI begs mos respectfully to announce having changed hi I once to 73, DUKE-STREET, where he intends gi STRUCTION as above. PUPILS ATTENDED AT THEIR OWN RESIDENCES. Terms may be known on application. EDUCATION MR. SKERRETT I S ACADEMY, N o . 4, CROWN _ STREET, near West De eet, will be REOPENED OR THURSDAY, the 29th • nt. Besides the I:e.,ll4o,e;rertiine of English and Cl ass i ca l Litera ture, a Course of ectures will be delivered on Botany, Che mistry, and Natural History. T 'PH e of Physicians. London, 23: The House, Baths, '&c. have been entirely renewed. TO THE PUBLIC TT having 'been widely circulated for th e la s t'tw o . three months, - by some malicious erson or persons, - Mr. EVAN THOMAS, of No. 8 at Crosshall-street;Bo SETTER, is deceased, this i contradict the above rutno and to certify that be ollowalis calling at the-ahove Dia CI TM-, the first tirae,d M falsely circulated efuly 10th, 1847. GREEN-GINGER WINE. IN purchasing this article; the Public will please see to it—that the facsimile 'of - the signature of the 'original makers, "John Stivens asd co.;" is affixed to thelahels of each bottle ; ALL- - OTHERS being mespbstitlitions for the genuine article. May he lad, wholesale, c Manufactory, Bristol ; Barge yard, Bucklorsbury, -on ;'Duke-street and Henri-street Liverpool ; or of re ectableShevkeepers in town and country' NICOI PALE'S , CAP. 65. 0T, , • OF LLAMA CLOTH, REG.'n —Messrs Nicoll, Court Tailors, of w ent -street and Cornhill, London, have spectfully to announce that MESSRS: DAWBAIRN AND SON, pf 1143, Bold-street; Liverpool, will continue to be their sole agents for that town, and will have the -exclu sive sale of this fashionable Coat. Messrs. Nicoll can most cheerfully recommend this establishment to any of their patrons residing in its neighbfrtfrhood who may re- the honour re- quire, with ti Trouse SON im gra letot Waistcoats, &c &either Dress AND IierkESSRS. DAWBARN AND ed from London-with every :merit in as the same princiDirs firm is /TOW v ellktown barn, business f (I by Messr voyfrioderate prices, combined with every ex of material for prompt cash payments. Messrs. real aware that there are some fashions-which have •, ions .of a single seas, nth from their intrinsic merit, acquire a firm footing in "mum; esteem ana enjoys more extensive vogue in pro portion os they become known to the public. 'To the lat ter order The Paletot has an undoubted claim, as by its unassuming, yet gentlemanly appearance may be ascribed the constant patronage of H. R. H. Prince Albert, Prince George of Cambridge, 'His Grace the Duke of Wellington, and the principal members of the senate, the pulpit, and the bar. Price of Paletot, rich silk lining, two guineas and a. half; not s ilk: - - - , o guineas only weighing a few •ounces, one guinea street, Liverpool. aletot 'D'Ete, 110, Bold- IN FROM RUSSIA. ACANCII PPLY OF (it Thejournal of th, latnistry of the Interior for June, contains some statistics with respect to the supplies which and are available from that country, which will be inter ing to some of -mlr reader .eferring to the distress existing in Europe and Great Britain, arising from the , partial loss of tlar - snt har , otatoe crop and defici vests, ar by the various governments to Invite- imports' ,ns by re,duction or withdrawal of the unties previously imposed, upon foreign breadstuffs, the document goes on to state that Russia had in the years 1845 ancilfl4ll . was eon. d to serve as the chief market of the countries nenaced -by famine. From southern Russia upwards of 1,000,000 chetworths of grain were accordingly shipped ini•g4A- ...a ;no non . .7.74 A.Fut, wnicn non winte re d in various ports of the Black Sea and the Sea of Asoph, ' - tfid been bought up for exportation before the opening of -eat's navigation. In Odessa the demand was so nrices rose from 9 silver roubles 90 copecks to - -7,,, twert—a price which has not :s per ( ng to this demand /I) co r since 1811 was hurried down to the ports in winter waggons witl horses and oxen; and in this month 2,000,000 chetwert were sold from New Russia and the surrounding districts Archangel .exported last year 330,000 chetwerts rye", 251,000 oats.-, 335,000 poods of rye meal last year. Riga exported 263,000 chetwerts of rye. Orders for consider ;., ~ ~r==rte - ut Dom these places. were given for 1842. From St.. Petersburgli 580,000 chetwerts of rye, 50,000 ditto of wheat, and about 60,000 ditto of oats, with 14,000 barrels of rye meal, were. shipped in 1846 to England, Holland, Belgium, and the German ports. Before the .. - re-opening of .the naviratiun ment, at St. i'ete7sVu;Tfotrinsshipm, here had bee n at th end of January, making up th e total quantity of about 2, e 000,000 chetwerts of grain. the course ta THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE ELECTION.-MEETING OF SIR THOMAS BIRCH'S FRIENDS AT THE ROYAL HOTEL. A meeting of the friends of Sir Thomas Birch was held yesterday, at the Royal Hotel, Dale-street, for the purpose of appointing a committee, and taking such other mea sures as they might deem necessary for the certain return of their candidate. The meeting was convened by circular from the Reform Association, and was pretty numerously attended. We noticed, amongst those present, Colonel Williams, Wm. Earle, Hardman Earle, Hugh Hornby, William Thorn hill, Charles Rawdon, Thomas Booth, James Mulleneux, Wm. Rowlandson, J. H. Smith, Wm. Rathbone, and John Smith, Esqrs. The Chair was occupied by Mr. EARLS, who, in opening the business, said that he was not ambitious of the honour which had been conferred upon him, but he thought it was the duty of every man who had the welfare of any party at heart, to do his utmost to support it. Therefore he was present to support Sir Thomas Birch. (Cheers.) Mr. RAttIBONE then rose to explain the nature and objects of the meeting. He said that they were all well aware that the Reformers of the borough had suffered con siderable difficulty in procuring a candidate, but that eventually they had induced Sir Thomas Birch to stand. He had issued his address, and he (Mr. R.) hoped that,, as a declaration of principles which they could all under stand, it would be fotind satisfactory to the Reform elec tors of the town. He did not anticipate that they would all agree in those principles, for it was very'difficult to find any candidate who could suit himself to every shade of opinion which such a body of men as the Reformers of Liverpool entertained. (Hear, hear.) However, he hoped that on the present occasion they would have more una nimity and ood'feeling than they had hith er t o h a d, and that, instead of being split and disunited amongst them- selves, they wOuld, on the day of election, be found banded together in titre firm phalanx. If they were, he was quit e certain that 'their su ccess wou ld be inevitable. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) They had, upon previous occasions, lost th e victory Which was within their reach by disunion amon4st themselves—a game which he seas 'happy to say their op ponents *ere now playing to iris ;and the Reformer's sa tisfaction. (Hear, bear, and dicers.) He believed that Thursday week would be the'day of election, and up to •nro&vrt+ 1-imn I_ • r their one cattlidate; he believed that the other party gave them great edit 'for thei7 moderation. If they had come out sooner it is likely that they would have united those parties who were then most' actively quarrelling with each otherto become united, and that they did not want. It was nof'for them to become peace makers between the rival factions of the same party—=they did not desire the bless ings of peace-makers least by doing so they might induce both sides of them to turn round on the Reformers and injure their chance of success. It would be - their duty -to watch craftily what they - were about, and light with: the Utmost caution,—(hear, hear,)—as theywould have enemies of the utmost- magnitude to deal With. (Hear.) Col. WILLIAMS then-addressed the meeting' at sortie length ; after which, moderat An ELECTOR in the morn said he should not like to take any step in the matter until he heard Sir Thomas declare himself on 'Change, because he could not support any man whom he knew nothing about. Mr. RATHEONE , explained that the Reform Association had held vprious meetings with the view of nominating a liberal candidate for the borough, , but, unfortunately, they could not find a single man who would come forward for that honour. At length it was determined to send four gentlemen to London with the view of finding one there, and he begged leave to assure the meeting that in such an estimation were the reform party of Liverpool held by men who might he ambitious of becoming candidates, that Sir Thomas was the only marl 01.17 "...lAA +1...7 --,. 3 &Ilan Iu y voutu imu woo was waling to stand, tnerefore he would impress upon them the 'fact that they were in the position of having the old adage, that "beggars ought not be chooseri," applied to them. However, as Sir Thomas would be on 'Change soon, he felt secure in as serting, that they:would all be •es satisfied oflais ability and talent for representing the people of Liverpool as he It was then resolved that Mr. Earle should'be the chair man of Sir Thomas's election committee, end that it should be composed of the gentlemen present, with power to add to their number. Themeeting then broke up. THOMAS BIRCH ON 'CHANCE. Shortly after three o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Reform candidate left the Royal Hotel, in company with his committee and a large body of his friends, and pro ceeding down Dale-street, made his appearance on 'Change. He was supported by Mr. Earle and Mr. Rathbone, and accompanied by many or all of the gentlemen who met at the Royal Hotel. On entering the square, he was saluted with a faint cheer, which was more vociferously repeated on his going into the Exchange Newsroom. On leaving the room he proceeded across the square to the office of Messrs. Hugh and Joseph Hornby, from the windows of which it •was arranged that he should nrlaro.. +►,,. •om Mr. Wm For just in the proportion which education was extended would there be a saving in the national outlay of the kingdom. When he sat down to calculate the large sum expended in the relief of indigence, in the detection of persecution, and the punishment of crime—all evils the fruit of ignorance ;—and when afterwards they calculated the cost of educating the people, the balance would be found in favour of the promotion of knowledge. (Hear, hear.) And in this calculation, it would be borne in mind that he made no allowance for the past revenue which must accrue to the national resources from the improve ment of the people in industrious, temperate, and moral habits. It was his belief that the more they educated the better would the finances of the nation be. But he would put the question upon no such low or sordid grounds. (Hear, hear.) He put it upon higher and nobler grounds than those, for he believed that it was their duty to the state, their duty to the people, and their duty to their Maker, to give the people the best possible education. Sir Thomas then proceeded to discuss the navigation laws and the currency question, in both of which measures he was an advocate of some slight changes. and afterwards expressed his approval of the new Irish Poor-law Bills, and concluded by answering some questions touching the church rates and the game laws, and declaring that if he was returned at all, he must be sent to parliament as the unfettered, the =pledged representative of the borough. Mr. RA.rniiONn next addressed the electors, after which the meeting separated. THE PAST SPEECHES AND VOTES OF LORD JOHN MANNERS UPON RELIGIOUS QUES TIONS. As we fiord that there is some misrepresentation as to the grounds upon which the Protestant portion of the electors of Liverpool are indisposed to countenance the pretensions of Lord John Manners, we give a few extracts from some of his late speeches; and, lest there should be any complaint of misquotation, we take them from the pages of Hansard. One of these grounds of objection is the share which Lord John Manners had in bringing, with the sanction of his name upon its back, Mr. Watson's bill for abolishing the protective clauses contained in the Emancipation Act of 1829, and sanctioning the settlement of religious orders in this country, especially the order of Jesuits. Th- _ lowing are hislCmdsliip's sentiments with respect to that order, extracted from his speech on the bill, delivered on the 14th April last : "They bad been told to look to France. His hon. friend, and those hon. gentlemen who had spoken on the same side of the question, had said, See how M. Guizot, M. Michelet, M. Quinet, and the other writers on France, have put forth every argument with the view of extermi nating the Jesuits and the other religious orders in France.' Now he (Lord .1. Manners) was not prepared on all occa sions to profess his sympathy with the proceedings of the Jesuits ; but he must say that he did not think that France had acted rightly in listening to the suggestions of her liberal and infidel writers with regard to her religious orders. He believed that in England a far better course than that recommended by the infidel and philosophic' professors of France had been pursued by the people. He thought that if any - sound Protestant member of that house was intimately acquainted with the doctrinal systems pro fessed by those parties, they would not enter into an alli ance with them for the purpose of putting down the reli gious orders of the Church of Rome. He believed that if the English Protestants generally knew - the tendency of these men's opinions, they would hesitate very much be fore they acceded to the proposition laid down by his hon. friend the member for the. University 'of 'Oxford, as to joining in one common league against the 'religious orders of the Church of Rome.', That speech, we may remark, was delivered on the very evening on which, in giving his hearty support to the bill, Lord Arundel and Surrey made his memorable declara tion as to the persevering antagonism of Popery to the Established Church until Protestantism should be extinct. In a subsequent portion of the same speech his lordship, in noticing the objection urged to the bill that it would legalize the elevation of the Host, and Roman Catholic processions and displays in the streets, observes : le had been informed that the bill contained clauses legalizing the public elevation of the Host in the streets and - thoroughfares of this country. But he had greater confidence in the sound discretion and good feel ing of countrymen than to believe, that when the clauses of this Bill were truly and properly and accurately made known to them, they would oppose its progress." Obviously his lordship meant it to be inferred, when he said " if the people knew," &c., that the bill was some thing very different., in this particular, from the impres sions entertained with respect to it ; that it did not lega lize processions and the elevation of the host. But his lordship probably forgot that he had himself expressly eulogized those displays in his place in parliament. In the discussion of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill of 1846 — we-quote again from Hansard—we find the following : The pe(?pl " Lord John Manners trusted the House would allow him to make a few observations upon the present subject. He would first direct their attention to the concluding Portion of the speech of the honourable member for New castle-under-Lyme. That honourable gentleman, in his anxiety to defend every interest of the Anglican Church, told the-house that this bill was in violation of its rights, and likely to deprive that church of its proper authority. Now he must be permitted to differ from the honourable gentleman ; the honourable member (Mr. C,olquhoun) seemed to think that unless they prevented Roman Catholic Ecclesiastics appearing in 'their dresses, they er the safety of the Anglican Church. But fry" either by the state or by this agency. But we pro ceed with his views on this subject-Ist Aug. 1843 : " Schools, hospitals, churches, and cathedrals were wanted, and, in his opinion, something more, the re establishment of religious houses. He never could be lieve that the teeming millions of our agricultural and manufacturing districts would be brought within the pale of Christian civilization without the establishment of some sort of monastic institutions—call them by what ever name they liked ; but if the poor, the ignorant and the uncared for, who were now suffering the extremes of want and ignorance, were to be taught their privileges as well as their duties here, if they were to have bright hopes of a hereafter, as well as a sense of happiness here imparted to them, let not the House flatter themselves that the Ecclesiastical Commission or Endowment Bills would effect that object. In saving this he did not mean to advocate a re v i va l o f th e monastic system as it once existed in this kingdom, but he thought with Mr. Pagetthat —` if monasteries instead of being swept away had been re formed, if it had been reserved for persons not tied by monastic vows, but who satisfied to endure hardness and content, with poverty, were ready, from the pure love of God, to devote themselves to nreachinz. study, and prayer, _ our large towns would h ave be en su ppli e d, no t as now some three or fbur overburdened clergymen, but with a numerous body of men, ready under episcopal guidance to do the work of apostles and evangelists to multitudes (the expression is not too strong), now lying in darkness and the low of death.' He pointed out the repeal of the Mort s a means of endowing such institutions." t on the We mak I John bove declarations of ons. We merely lay them to afford him an opportunity of ex em at the meeting to be held at the Amphi- before our reade LIVERPOOL OLD GAS LIGHT COMPANY Yesterday the annual meeting of this company was held in the company's office, Dale-street, at which the follow holes Alegraw,T. Dugdale, John William Alexander, H. B. H. Lawrence, ng were present Yates, Thomas Rodger Hornbv, J. Berry, Samuel Sandbacli, ( Parker H. Thompson, Barton Wilson, NV racken, Daniel Neilson, John Perr James Pownall, Esqrs ir was occupied by S. H. TnomPsoN Mr. CARSON, the law-clerk, having read the notice by which the meeting had been convened, proceeded to read the report of the directors, which adverted to the new bill of the company for raising £lOO,OOO additional capital, and related the nature of the proposal made by their agents to the Corporation, relative to the price of gas and the manner in which the said shares were to be disposed of, by which means the Guardian Gas Bill had been de feated. The report also recommended the company to dispose of of £25 each by public _ _ auction, b- 000 of their nev whick means part of the capital which they were empowered to raise by their act would be realised. Mr. CARSON read a ieries of Resolutions founded on it enabling the directors to proceed immediately to raise £100,060, or such part of it as ti by the issue and sale of shar T by mo conditions as they m The CHAIRMAN. i think fit -About !only on WE electors who had assembled on the fh, After a few introductory observatit EARLE. Sir THOMAS B .ly id that if he had been conscious of deser se compliments which had been so .lavishly heaped Arn by his friend Mr. Earle—if he was entitled to be poken of in the terms in which he had been introduced to their notice, he should come before them with a very dif ferent feeling from what he then felt. .He should then have a degree of confidence ch then he did no. He should not then have felt so sensible that it was due to them —and in some measure also just to himself—to offer a few words in explanation of the reasons why Ite offered himself as a candidate for their suffrages. (Hear, hear.) When the proposition , was first made to him of becoming a can didate for this borough, he was desirous to decline the invi tation, however flattering to his feelings it might be to have accepted it. He did so in the hone and PM' nartf.+:,,... al fiat a candidate mould b e presented to them better en titled to that distinction ; and whose career in public life would have been a better guarantee than he could offer for the protection and promotion of the interests of so great, so opulent, and so important a community as that of Liverpool. But when the proposal was repeated, and when it was found that if he did not accept the invitation it was likely that no other candidate would be brought forward, on the liberal interest, he could no longer resist the solicitations-of .his friends, but at once accepted their kind invitation. (Hear, hear.) And although he might be accused,—and perhaps would be accused,—of presump tion for having -done so, still he could not avoid it; he felt it to be his duty, and that was his excuse, if any were needed. There could be no higher aspiration in the mind of man, he conceived —man could not aim at a higher position in society than to represent such a constituency of intelligence, sobriety, industry, and commercial en terprise as that of Liverpool. B u t connecte d as he was with them by the ties of birth, residence, and a desire to promote their local interests,—and he could add all the sympathy which he felt—yes, the hereditary sympathy which he felt (enthusiastic applause) for tho their town, rend of ..tered him a little more amongst them than a mere stranger. (Hear, hear.) It had been.renre sented to them that he was unknown in public life. That was true enough, if the representation related to offices of great trust and great emolument; but, as Mr. Earle .had informed them, he did at one time hold the office .of se cretary to the present Lord Melbourne. when in Ireland, a situation which, he would venture to say, required both attention, zeal, business habits, and some degree of ability to attend to properly ; and he trusted that they would not think the apprenticeship which he then served. an insuffi cient qualification in their representative. (Cheers.) It would now be ineum} +nn 1 f 1. _ _ _ • Him Lo exp lain senti •ments on all thos e public questions which engrossed th ,public attention; and upon which. questions they naturall' enough required to know the sentiments and opinions o Abe man who aspired to be their representative. It per halls not ue necessary or desirable to go back to questions which had passed the Legislature, and upon which no agitation would be likely to arise. However, there was one question on which he must congratulate them—that was the great measure of Free Trade—(cheers) —.by which their commerce had been extended, and a new ,fiehl for their labour created; .and which had worked so well in arresting the fearful calamity with which the people of this nation had been visited. He did not con gratulate them on that measure as a mere political and commercial scheme—no matter how great regarded in that point it might be—so much as in the moral effect which The measure had produced. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) And when they reflected on the small beginning from which that grea4 good and important measure put their shoulders to the stone, set it a-going —aye, and rolled it up the hill too—(cheers)—they must be all struck with the power and efficiency of public opinion when properly.tlirected to accomplish anything. (Cheers.) There was also another ground for congratulation with reference to that measure. There was no other nation in the world where the same battle could have been fought— where the same victory could have been won—where uutou nave been achieved wii the deplorable accompaniment of a fierce and bloody revolution. (Hear, hear,andcheers.) Yes, he would repeat it—there was no kingdom in the world where such a change could have been made without shaking society to its very Let them reflect on the kind of struggle that was. hear,) It was a struggle between the grower and the consumer of the food of life—a struggle between those who lived by their toil and those who speculated and be came rich on their poverty; in short, it was a struggle in which every member of society was concerned, and yet thanks to their moderation—thanks to their respect for the laws and institutions of the ,kingdom that great agita tion-had passed away--had been successful—mid had now been almost forgotten ;—yes, it had gone, and left' not a trace of ininry hphi nd 1i- trAh \ _ .vas another topic the - .education of the people. ,nd cheers.) It was quite as important, in I .^^- \ A "le did not on which he felt stror (He his here an individual on those flags before lesire, wth him, that education should be far' as it was possible to extend it. (Hear.) man who enjoyed the blessings of educa ho did not desire to have that blessing— e blessing—carried to his neighbour;— id if he addressed any man— a s h e b e li eve d ) klt the privation _of wanting education. man, lie was c in,.would be anxious that in t icor, hear, and would ( he would refer to one who was a great maintainer of the English:Church, Archbishop Laud did not hesitate to meet them in argument even in the presence of the King, and-the result of those arguments had come down to us with as entire a vindication of the English Church as our English Literature " possessed." The authority of Archbishop Laud—a Papist all but in wae—will scarcely weigh with the members of this Pro- t estant community But, to return to Lord John's opinions in favour of the Order oflesuits. We find the following in his speech on the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, delivered on the 11th of March, IB46—Hansard, Vol. 84, Page 067: `.` In reference to what had been stated by the honoUra ble member for Rutland, that it would be impossible to affect the Jesuits, he would go further and say, that he should rejoice to see the Jesuits and the other religious orders recognised, placed under the authority of the crown, and visited by some responsible commission. He could not sympathise in the fears which had been ex pressed respecting the Jesuits and other religious orders. Hundreds of years ago, the Templars were looked upon in the same light as the Jesuits were now. There was no monstrocity too horrible to be attributed to the Jesuits at the present day. Such feelings had no foundation in fact. In a journal of great and deserved celebrity, the Spectator, there appeared not long since the following remarks : --r fh — e - re . are two sets of Jesuits, the Jesuits of fact and the , Jesuits of fiction ; and as there are more re a d ers o f romances than students of history, the latter are more familiar to the public. The Jesuits of fiction will he ad mitted on all hands to be terrible fellows, but their proper place is in the circulating library, not in polemical and far less in political discussions. The Jesuits of fact closely resemble all other respectable Romish clergymen except in so far as their order has long supplied the most accom plished members of that body. In the hi s t ory o f every branch of science and literature, distinguished Jesuits are met with ; the practice and theory of education are deeply indebted to their experiments, an d am ong th e ear li est and most ably-planned missions to the heathens were those of the Jesuits.' " It should not be forgotten that the extension of our commer measure, attributable to the Jesuits, who were'tl introduce the christian religion and civilization into China. What that order had performed for the cause of religion and humanity ought not to be overlooked. The sort of alarm attempted to be raised about Jesuits at this time of day was altogether absurd,—the revival of an old preju dice unworthy of the age. With respect to the other re ligious orders, could qny body stand up in that house, and, looking at the state of the manufacturing districts and the ignorant` demoralizing condition of th e i r i n h a bi tants, say it was a -- :line to put a stop to the exercise of charitable duties administered by religious bodies. By a return made by one of these religious institutions in Leicester shire, it appeared that— `During the year 1845 we have given lodgings to 2,758 poor distressed travellers anti workmen. We have given portions of food to 18,887 in distress during the same year.' " Instead of putting 111b11, 0110ns ot a similar nature, it would he well to take example and warn ing by what they did. Instead of punishing the Christian Brothers of Birmingham or the Cisternans of Mount Mellary, it would be well to imitate their example. The present laws had proved inoperative in practice, and there was a strong feeling, in which he largely shared, that they were indefensible in argument. If then they were inoper ative in practice, and indefensible in argument, the time _ _ was come when they should the English statute book." cease to sully the dignity of Let us come now to his o utic 1.11 ille Mortmain Act; and we fancy that we shall find in these a slight drawback against his very decisive expression of hostility to the endowment of the Irish priesthood by the State. We quote the fol lowing from his speech in advo cacy of the measure in 1843: Ist A ug. " It would be said that if the mortmain laws were re laxed in favour of the Church of England, they must also be relaxed in favour of the Church of Rome and of Dis senters. He at once would frankly avow that he was prepared to meet that objectionby denying it to b e one . The Roman Catholtes and Dissenters had be en p l ace d upon a footing of political equality, and why not w i t} ferenee to this su eject ? In this matter he claimed no special immunity for the Church of England. H e was ed to allow wealthy Roman Catholics to build and Catholic schools and churches for the Ro- man Catholic population of the coantry, `her, and say that among the boons whit - i•nnt to Ireland, he ranked the-rev He held this out as an those who shrunk back from the proposal Of Roman "- - and he said, if tlr nd he would go - 1! parliament ision of the alternative to should mortis) laws th !tholie priest shift the L and also iyamba t the car with the nim al )n, Esq., who has Gardens. It was of the ship Henry of the ship I he ail! ted by Knit 55 , Captain day, at the an, named wa! a piece of Belfast linen, part of n, lying in the Waterloo Dock. se placed betwe ier was detec ,d upon his pi the ship was about to proceed to sea with the principal witnesses, the prisoner was ordered to gaol for three months under the Dock Act, otherwise he would have been sent for trial at the present Quarter Sessions. DEATH AT A STEAM SAW-MILL quest was held befor e Mr. •Yesterday .can liooerts, aged 35. Deceased wo.ric-Cd-a.i"a''srZ Nicolls's steam sa w - m ill s , in Grafton -street. On Satur day evening, he was lowering some deals down into a saw pit in the yard, by means of a winch ; he took hold of the handle to pull out the pall, so as to enable him to lower the deals, immediately afterwards the loud and rapid rattling of the chain was heard, and the deceased was missed. He was found in , the saw-pit, with his head corn- ariou 50 feet. The h an dl e o f t h e w i nch must have meu struck him,t and knocked him down. There were 48 deals to be lowered at a time, and they might nEnnt ;(t cauvul, cwt,. Had the deceased at the time had the break on the winch, the weight would have gone down gradually, in place of going down as they did by the run. It appeared also that the head of the deceased had come in contact with one of the rails of a railroad at the bottom of the pit. Verdict, " Accidental death." LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.^OII Saturday last, as Mr Henry Heatheote Statham partner of the firm of Messrs f's V , L1t11,17, kI. Ile iurwer tine coroner for this borough) was driving along in a gig to Orms kirk on buisiness, the horse took fright a short dis tance on this side of the toll-bar, before reaching Mag hull bridge, on the Leeds and Liverpool canal. The per son at , the toll-house, observing that the horse lad - itr• nau run unluckily, toc of his 1 al disastre4s re ng whi .oad, a irrow high- ountiiii to tint one hand on th head f eh Ito main A( night require, either age, on such e•resolutions, observed that they had heard the report and the resolutions read, and he was sure that there would be no opposition to their being passed. Although they had not it was true got in Parliament those powers which they expected in the first instance, still he thought that what they did get was quite satisfactory to them all. (Hear, hear.) It would be necessary for them to raise the money in the usual way named in the act, which was by selling the s and borrowing money, for, of course, the more raised the better they could carry on the affairs of Company. The R In ansv ,olutions were then carried unanimously Mayor, the CHAIRMA wenty-five pound share bout th A SH AREHOLDER in debt ? sked what amount they were then Phis beir 1 the business, the meeting adjourned TONNAC ME PORTS OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON A. return bas Number of v been publ s, with their re tered tonnage, thz London frO' during the six months ended 5 ,nd 1847, distinguishing the Bri British2,l . 6o 480,886 For'n. 1,003 141,995 foreign parts witt ifh July, 1845, tish from the 2,303 494,916 ,-,a 570,904 993 165,651 1,685 223,364 Total 3,163 which increase, it is mentioned 3,296 660,567 Ises trom " the late excessive imports of corn and pro We - ave, unfortunatel ble means here of each hal months of 184 fourth BURN'S COMMERCIAL GLANCE, IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL INFORMATION. We never took up this most valuable publication wits greater interest than on the present occasion, as, from the statistical information which it furnishes with respect to the cotton trade, we shall be able to form an idea how far that trade has been affected by the recent commercial changes, and the difficult monetary position of this coun try. In giving a summary of it, we shall confine our selves to the leading facts brought out ; for, in truth, the entire document itself deserves to be attentively studied by every man interested in the commerce or in the wel- fare of his country. The first article—that of cotton yarn—although an important item of our exports, we have never considered as one whose increase bears greatly upon the prosperity of this country. On the contrary, we should be glad to see such yarn worked up at home by the hands and the looms of Englishmen, and exported only as a finished fabric. We are not, therefore, sorry to observe that in this half-year there is a 51,462,499 lbs. against ( nsidered a lai t h the materially diminished production of the last six must be cc hanced prices of it has not been a very profitable nd we fear, looki decline, the exports being 568. Even this, however. we bear in mind the raw material, ti export. The most important article of the cotton trade is that of plain calicoes ; and here also we have a slight decrease, the total exports to all countries being 277,523,135 yds. against 291,921,039 yds. in the corresponding period last year, or a decrease of 14 ,397,904 yds. Whilst there is this decrease, however, In the total exports, there are without which the us our exports to some important .998 vrl vds. for the half-year &c., from 726,213 to from 10,142,163 yds. to 15 United States of America we the exports for the 5,366,950 vds. (which dine three - yeari), whilst tl 7 amount to a and China Sardinia, Tuscany I.yres, Monte Video, ; to Chili and Peru, 5 yds. ; and to the have an enormous increase, nths of 1846 being average of the prece 's of the six months proaches within a - hundred thou i consumption ce (in value at I coun- ?Ortugal iorth America ap yards her last year's An article of equal article of printed and dyed calico an increase, in the total 8 - 22,208,050 yards, the - months of 1846, 128,087,13 yards. The increase in th to the Brazils twelve mil , nearly two million yard five and a half million the enormous increase of 1846, to 20,971,661 [east) is the is we have mooting to espective quantities being, in six I in 1147150,295,187 in round numbers, lion yards; to Buenos Ayres, &c., o Turkey and the Levant about - and to the United States )8 yards in six months lonths of 1847. The a have decreased, hs of its last or one a little 246,305 yards this D yards: Sardinia. from 6,351 British West Indies and B the former three millions minor. I more than three mil I year. Prussia has I is and China about 2,200,000 yards, or o In the other less decrease about balan, increase of the Unite he increase and n nearly all the In noticing this increase, we ought to observe that to rable extent it is attributable to the operation of iistration, by the new tariff of the press which a large class of cot hibited, is for the first ti► the people of the Unite these goods, it is also we rge quantity of one forward on ment, and will Igoods usually exported to merican the native manufacture being unable demand, swelled as it is I caused by her immen The total import Glasgow, Bristol , R 1 511 bales az can home )f Cotton at I ity of the country, istuffs to Europe. 1 Fern ud Hull, for t ,280 weekly Y SFS lay, _before Gilbert calendar presented g• one since dead), Dns (in prison, or at large eanors. Of these 51 can 4 can neither read nor write, _ vs charged ter. The following gentlem'ex URT OF PA roxteth-part hange-building, Age-street 4 , - _Batli-street iham-street. tonnage entering our docks for ear. It is, howeve] A for the past half- that of London owing to " ti and that we st live im- 11 stand in the posi- first port in the emplr •ld. The total tonn s, for the year ended 24th June, 1847, was 1,463,051 tons, Or more than the average of the two half-years 1846 and 1847 of the port of London. The tonnage of that port for the full year ended 24th June, we have little hesitation in saying, is 1( than the tenna )ol for this of Live period, as above stmt.. of Liverpool during the last two yt... than equals the whole of the last half-year's tonnage of London. About a month azo named Ellen Dec with her parents, in Eaton street, was uurnt by her clothes taking fire, that she died on Friday. HusxissoN's MONUMENT. —The north area of the 1- nm-house has been fixed upon as the site for the sta- —The Med ; Indies, has urt, yesterday, a )s. and costs for being conc Church. at St sturbance near St Swelling-house. Lw, aged 41, died in Chester-street. At the inquest, aujou...— death was the result of disease of the DEATH FROM STARVATION.—A Connor, aged 50, died in the passage leading to the /- - named John could not ite of the place. )dy pronounced death to be the The surge( result of goner starvation DEATH FROM A KICK OF A HORSE.—On Friday night, a man named William Widnall, aged 37, while taking a horse out of a cart, was kicked by the an i ma l i n th e b e lly. A surgeon was called, but he did not rally, and died on the following morning on Saturday, it At the in n that del :ed by - the sur caused by the lomen )st daily maki Withir )nes have h lOse the gate, but wa he blid id wit!: verpool, London, half year, It ustmao. U 41,014 Ui wr sue corresponaing half year of 1846, showing a decrease, in all descriptions, of 19,301 bales. The number of bales exported was 1846, 78,406 bales ; 1847, 51,251 bale. ported, 27,155 bales timate of stocks • decrease ex- 'he following Mr. Burns's es- Bags and Bales, Stock of cotton in the ports, Ist J 48,658 dealers 61,483 Total stock in ' Ist January, ___. .... Imported from Ist January to 28 610,141 681,511 Total bags and bale Deduct exported . 1,291,652 51,251 1,240,401 644,643 Supply of cotton to Consumption (2 Deduct stock held in Pi in hand of spinne against 26,071 last - )ie'itr. THE LI This si sion enderson, Es the names 'of_ 106 priso charged with felony, and 15p on bail,) charged with misd imperfectly, 4, a read and wri. •e of the were sworn of the John I I.{ eU' s - Edward Eccles, Cotton Broker. Thomas Stanton Eddow Adam Stew :41gar Garston, Merchant, ohn Getty, Merchant, Bedford-street North leorge Glen, Merchant, India.huildings, Wa —.-steet. u James Gordon Grant, Tobacco BrokCr, South r Wellingtot etroat Hilton I [head, Merchant, )ale-str one, Mer The proclamatcon - aiainst vice and imm ;y having been read, The REconnutt addrel that two months had dal: d the Grand Jury. He said d since the court last sat, and of 106 prisoners He felt he part e want- he now found in the calendar the for felony, and 15 charged with ssured that there wot of those whom he add ,nting on t ig should h to reduce, as fa was here exhi mount of crime 1 . their experience and competence, him to addre as unnecessary for , th on the manner in which duties, and he should not, i any special remarks on the cases that wo . The Grand nort time 1 during the day (Before Charles Cromptor The Court opened yesterda The cause list contained 49 Duo writ of trial, and one argument on demurrer, as detailed VICK. - 111r. James for the plaintiff, Mr. defendant. This cause (an action for at the last sessions, and a verdict given A rule nisi was obtained by the defend that there TVEL9 not a sufficient averment LEES V. Cf Rams] slander) was tri for the plaintiff of jurisdiction on the plaintiff's declaration. Mr. - James showed cause against the rule, and in a very long argument quoted a number of precedents in support of his case, to show that it was not necessary to have declared the plain tiff to he a trader within the jurisdiction of the court ; i was sufficient to show that the slander was spoken within it, and that therefore the plaintiff should retain his vet .l; .... _ reply, decided that the — oin - i;sl ''' rested the judgment The undefended c no moment excel and it is not nc Ir. James ar Kirkdale work done to v The defend, he interfered han it might be expec Mr. James defended. ye by t ses were next taken ,1 called wit essential, and ar- were of J the parties immediately interested. y to notice them further in detail. I.IIES AND ANOTHER. Or the plaintiff, and Mr. Blain for .er, plumber, and buildeil, --- oi to be recovered was'for arse of ere t sought to be 'een the Messrs. ....vases to prove that _.g retired from business, and that )n's business in any way no further ^ father would do, and which -' , 711t to do. a yard' ght he had a ict was ied with th amount - claimed. This rial of such undefended OOM V. M ared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Blain I to the schooner who is a shipchandler of this of the above vessel. For the 3 be shown that certain of the 'uglily insti and particular rules now used xtensh o rt.band Scotland 11._Wctt. at Lord Aber then cmni will pE oy al in th, midland . _ • the worl RI thereby at .s.) If any of the people, he well appeal to such which li will cost. :lip them to r lit IKE 30 had been n themselves, to do all in their i Rear, N )rd Jan :dormers in Ireland he evidently thinks sir flail," should be s alternative to those y,ing the Irish Roman from s the bur- n Haman wa: veyed to the Coa tr. Col ble nature, a partial There was found an g - , no doubt, from the D., of Es 7 riunday DMA h r and NI return , II in excess usually required by such vessels as the ordered on the captain's own accoun plaintiff for £lB 16s. 10d. ,ere are c SHIPS MORT Atm member f the number of to 454 ; tonnal iorty,a4 t fthe q Antelope, and were t.—Verdict for the reborn, moved for by the old. I' Liverpool, Sir H. Douglas, shows that hips wholly mortgaged in 1836 amounted 76,762, and the number of ships partly ) ; torMage 36, tid6, L. to ton ad- the ER" ction I ask Lmy icing t" to ire it