The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-09-21 00:00:00

Libel poi :-'aztanbarb. FROM OUR LONDON CO As may be supposed, all our everywhere c RRESPO MONDAY MORNING Ise throughout the or concerns here, as superseded and merged in the profound national grief at the loss of the 4 ", foremost man of all this world." Go into what s ty you ay—into or into the garrets of the horny- handed v f grandees king c d, or into the meeting- le lean reet your ears—the death of the WELLINGTON MI his battles are fought in detail over arooled again ; his polit er is cl distinguished person in the clouds, on the top of Teneriffi clear, vigorous, rapid Les are cr heroic fort rid true Britis der the scientific farmer severest trials, are spoken of with feel igs of pride ; his cold impassive outwar running over n Perhaps cl demeanour, a referred to as denotements of his superior organization timent nion that " Take him fo We ne'er shall look upon his like age f the Cr MONDAY NIGHT are was inevi- BUSINESS of every has flagged, speculat still. There is an i fy to Europe pris,po) MECHI, the distinguished razor-strop maker and 1 COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS. kind, during the past week, on being entirely at a stand- nce, somewhere, pressing► counties ..c►eLy consists of an unlimited number i s a of members, holding one or more shares of £5O each, the t, believe me ! is already up payments on which are eight shillings per month, and one eor Aklas. Cardinal shilling a quarter for expenses, but any member may pay • -- :., his subscriptions in advance, and be allowed interest thereon at the rate of £3 per cent. until an allotment is But it is useless wasting time made. The funds will be appropriated in purchasing shall see what we shall see. estates for subdivision, in allotments at least worth forty Madame POITEVIN and the " distinguished shillings per year, amongst all the members. " may come down an undistinguished mass of Many shareholders on the first subscription-day paid up ily. the full amount of their shares Indeed, the Executive Committee have met with such powerful and extended support from the Conservative party in their most praise worthy effort to save the county constituencies from being swamped by the Radicals, that they are already taking active measures to secure land in various parts of England. It is hoped that in a very short time they will be able to complete the purchase of a large estate in one of the home Arrangements have been made for holding a series of public meetings in the principal counties, to explain fully the principles and objects of the association. At the last meeting of the Executive Committee the Lord Viscount Ranelagh was appointed chairman of the society, and Colonel Brownlow Knox, M.P., vice-chairman.—Morn ing Herald. I BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERDAY RE STEPHENS. In this case, Mr. Commissioner Perry, on taking his seat, said he understood no balance sheet had been filed, this being the day fixed for the final examination of the bankrupt. Mr. Duke, solicitor to the bankrupt, replied that such was the case, but arrangements were in progress for the purpose of annulling the bankruptcy, and for that pur pose he applied for an adjournment for a week or ten days. The other side assenting, the case was adjourned until the 4th October. His Honour remarked that he did not approve of the balance sheet not being filed in proper time. Mr. Duke said the balance sheet would certainly have been filed, but the cash book was in Scotland, owing to a suit pending in the courts there, and could not be ob tained until it was over. " The ship Bhurtpore, Bainbridge, mast pool for New Orl got on shore this morning, at 3 a.m., outs near Wexford, and soon filled with water the passengers have been got ashore to and boats are now out expecting Shortly after striking, the masts were cu boat that arrived reports that the hull was ix expected to go to pieces." Later accounts since arrived state that the ill-fated ship had gone to pieces, and that the remainder of the passengers and crew, with the exception of five persons, who were unfortunately drowned, had been got ashore and landed at Wexford. The Bhurtpore was a fine ship, of about 1,300 tons register, and was only on her second voyage. Messrs. Pilkington and 'Wilson, the owners of the Bhurtpore, have despatched a steamer to bring over the passengers to Liverpool, and have also arranged for ano ther ship to convey them hence to their destined port. 4 'o save the remainder. The last INQUESTS, YESTERDAY. ---~--- The following inquests were held yesterday H. Statham, Esq., deputy-coroner, at the office : On the body of a boy, aged six years, named Thomas Mills, who lived in No. 3 Court, Ivy-street, Vauxhall road. It appeared from the evidence that on Saturday morning the deceased got upon the shaft of an empty cart which was being drawn at the tail of another cart, and, as it passed along, a jolt caused the deceased to fall off. The off wheel went over the deceased, and he died from the injuries he had received in about a quarter of an hour. Verdict—accidental death. On the body of an infant, aged two months, named Ann Kelly, who lived with her parents at No. 18, Brick street. The mother of the deceased stated that on Satur day night she went to bed about midnight, and, after doing so, gave her child the breast. S:ie then laid it by her side, and when she awoke next morning. about a quarter past seven o'clock, found the child dead. Verdict — died from being accidentally overlain. On the body of Emma Edwards, aged 26, a prostitute, who lived at No. 11 Court, Back Mansfield-street. The deceased was in the habit of being out at late hours in the night, and drinking hard. On Sunday morning, about three otclock, she went to bed with her c liquor. Next morning, about half-past six found dead. Mr. J. A. Sumr mortem examination of the bo disease of the heart. Verdict acco er compa ler, surgeon, niai he was ,„ - _ , r 4ipe. 'tik 4ke g (ifo : e--._ \ , Or • ‘ , ii , 7 1 / _ ,c5, .... ?‘. AV ~, ' i ~,, I 01411 ••••="Z`.„ -, Z.; /(. •';'‘' _, ,' '''',- 44 I -, 1,,,,,, •,t, t - / •$ , 4 - '•\ Iv , 14 , ",.' —___----........ ~,__z4L 4 ' -‘, - iiic -- - - % -- 7 1 - -- -- --- . II \ 7 4 r.„, 7 1 , 1))/ p1'.. , , , -: '-' l , - ' 27 ,/eri'f ,--- .,.4: -.' e :f ei # , ;:l s • •••,-__ '''' „, .k.,... , .•.• ..,-• ~, „,„,,,„ e „,,,, , t ~,.,...„ P A i R . 1k i ‘ IL \ik _.:,.........._.: ~....,....„...4,\_ ,/00-1. A,:.,._ r itit... ii ,„ * „...,.... , ~.. -,......„,„ ..... The death of this great subj the State, al U an event that all must ha, pared for, and that in the due course of nat table, having been postponed beyond the ordinary ti may almost be called sudden, so short an interval v! there between active, bustling life, and eternal s True it is that at each successive 'Waterloo banquet, the of E number of those entqled to be there grew fewer and fewer, vain ; thelast bp--- " ' e-- sad falling offin distric urns ; and true I uster roll of the old companions in it is that the DUK nimself of late owed unmistakeable symptoms, that even his iron frame and his steel-tempered soul could not withstand the all-subduing effects of time, and uncertain step having been painfully on, when HER MAJESTY pro - f• nevertheless the an observable on the last roguld parlia m immediate prem !ernent, without [I lost her most tion, that England , and the Crown, e nobility, and country, their most faithful defender and counsellor, has all hearts with a force as great as if the `hat had never been contemplated, and ered. natural calamity was one the consequences of which had never been cons', The first poignant sensation of grief having passed, and ex- I on havir ebullitions of our I feelings, the question , nor ought we Tand statesman world that we say that t ,ndlow,educated upon the spirits f our commercia community, apparently nothing can remove. The Bank ngland offers increased money facilities in 're assured that the manufacturing yet we a never possessed a greater consuming and their population never were in a situ- osperity. Wages, too, in every - . department of industry are advancing, even the agriculturists having found it necessary to pay ad vanced nrices for the labour required for harvest Possibly the long-expected population ation of greate operations returns may tend to solve the mystery. The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 11th of Sept. gives the following results when compared with the previous week : Public deposits 7,287,944; Increase £620,815 Other deposits .. 12.330,726; Increase 194,180 Rest .. 3,550,362; Increase 1,359 On the other side of the account— ernment ,rities £14,189,182 ; the same as , .. 11,116,843; Increase Other securities before. 16,356 720.625 Notes unemployed t of n Increase .„otes in circulation is £22,086,375, being a decrease of £724,910 ; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £21,893,644, show ing an increase of f 41,072 when compared with The arc the prec, We have no particular feature to mention in the SHARE MARKET. It has been steady for English. In French and Belgian shares there has been a large business, at advanced prices; these seem to be favourites just now. We annex to-day's quo tations :—Birkenhead, L. and C., 7+d; late Chester and Birkenhead, 20 1; ditto £22 shares, 4 3id ; Eastern Counties, 11+; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 851 a ; ditto pref., 6 per cent, 15- ; London stock, 1201; Sheffield stock, 291 .k 30 ; Midland stock, 77ic North Staffordshire, 42d ; Dover stock, 21+ Dublin and Belfast Junction, 61-d id; Dutch Rhenish, 1-10 id 1-16 d; Pacific Steam Company, 75. PRODUCE.—Our Market during the week has been dull, and transactions very limited, SUGAR being the only article in which a moderate business was done without a further decline in prices having to be submitted to. MOLASSES have been lower, and we have to quote a decline of is. on recent rates. COFFEE has been without change. RICE, we note in steady demand, at 10s. 6d. to 1 Is. per cwt. for Middling to fine Bengal. The TE A Market may be quoted inactive, and at the Public Sales of Thursday 1200 packages of fair scented Orange Pekoes and Gunpowder were sold at prices in favour of the buyers. A limited business has been done in DYENVOODS.—TO-DAY, including the business of Saturday, the sales in SUGAR comprise 80 hhds. Jamaica, at 31s. 6d. to 345. ; 140 hhds. Antigua, at 31s. 3d. to 323. 91; 40 hhds. Demerara, at 325. to 375. 6d.; 30 hhds. Barbadoes, at 325. to 345. g rett 6d. ; 450 bags low Bengal, at 255. to 28s. ; 800 bags middling white Benares, at 375. 6d.; 3000 bags Dates, at 325. 6d. ; and 500 bags Madras, at 275. per cwt. There is nothing to notice in MOLASSES. Of RuM, 30 puns. Demerara have realised previous rates. The TEA market is rather inactive; common Congou may be quoted Bd. to Sid. per lb., and rather heavy of sale. 200 bags SALTPETRE are reported at 28s. 3d. per cwt., 7 per cent refraction ; 12 chests LAC DYE (B Mirza pore), at ls. 11d.; 25 cases CASTOR OIL, at 37 1- >d. per lb.; and 20 bales first-class damaged Manilla HEMP, at £42 per ton. CovroN.—Owing .to accounts brought by the Canada of some unfavourable weather at Mobile, there was a little speculative excitement in the early part of the week, but abated at the close, ordinary American sorts having, however, recovered the Ad. of a lb. decline, which had been submitted to the previous week. The sales amounted to 46,850 bales, of which 16,110 American, 80 Bahia, 980 Egyptian, and 300 Surat were taken on speculation; 930 American, 220 Pernam, 80 Bahia, 40 Egyptian, and 1780 Surat for exportation. To•DAY.—The market has remained steady since the publication of the weekly reports. The daily sales are from 7,000 to 8,000 bales, speculators and exporters taking from 1,000 to 2,000. There is no change in prices, and the market closes with a steady but quiet feeling. The Asia's advices have not affected the market, although they are deemed in favour of the buyer. GRAIN AND FLOUR.—This market has been quiet during the week. Good Wheat is worth previous rates, and choice Flour is scarce and in de mand. Inferior sorts of all kinds of grain and flour are in favour of the buyer. CITURCEI PASTORAL AID SOCIETY. — The annual meet ing of the Tranmere Auxiliary Association of the above society was held last evening, at the Britannia-rooms, Lower Tranmere, when a highly respectable auditory as sembled to hear addresses from the Revs. Dr. Baylee, B. Ar;hure, and A. P. Trwine, district secretary for the pa rent society. On Sunday last, sermons were preached by the latter reverend gentleman in St. Catherine's Church, Tranmere, on behalf of the society, which produced under the insignificant sum of £9; a tardy response by such a congregation, especially when it is considered what benefit this district derives from the Church Pastoral Aid So ciety's funds. TILE AURORA BOREALIS.—On Friday evening last, a very striking display of this b atiful phenomenon took at Tranmere, says that—" The display commenced about half-past seven o'clock, at which time, and for some hours afterwards, the appearance of the sky towards the north ward and westward was that of a dense black cloud, surmounted by a perfect arch of light, extending entirely across the horizon. About eleven o'clock the arch f. ch ant forth rava and flashes which reached the zenith cations of , ecamo most bri ome time afterwart THE HART' MARKETS.—The ban' now be regaaded as secured in all parts of the country, with the exception of the extreme northern points of Donegal, Derry, and Antrim. From even these three counties we have this morning cheerful accounts of " harvest home" festivities. The grain crops in general are turning out quite to the satisfaction of the farmers. There is no rumour of either blight or smut. Oats are particularly fine in quality and abundant in quantity—a blessing for which the country cannot be sufficiently grate ful to Divine Providence, seeing the rapid decay which has set in in the potato crop. With respect to the pota toes, however, no precise opinion, with respect to the en tire crop can been given, as in some parts near Dublin whole fields are abandoned as not worth the expense of being dug, while within a stone's throw of them plenty of good sound tubers continue to be turned up. 'Tis so throughout the country. On the whole we should say the blight is extending in every direction. EI,OPEMENT AND ROBBERY. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT, SErr. 17.—The tact of our police was put to the test on Thursday. and they dashed off in different directions in quest of Mr. Kernot, jun., on the informa tion of his mother that he had gone off with the servant girl, and had stolen a deposit note of hers for £6OO. The fact came to light by his having tried to obtain the day before £2OO from the Hampshire Bank, part of the £6OO. stating that his mother had lost the deposit note, and requesting that another might be sent for £lOO and £2OO in cash. Finding that this trick would not succeed, he got nossession of the note, and went off to Newport, where lie obtained the £2OO, and deposited the note. The letter from the bank having reached Mrs. Kernot, she immediately went home to see that the deposit note was safe where she had placed it, but found that it was gone. Suspecting that her son had stolen it, she gave information to the police, and Serjeant White, who had taken the Ryde road, posted himself on the pier. Steamer after steamer left, but Dr. Charles Middleton Kernot's hopeful son did not make his appearance; but just b e f ore th e l ast s t eamer ' s ti me was up (eight o'clock pan.,) Mr. Henry Kernot and Miss Cutler presented themselves, little thinking how soon the career of love searched, fugitives and happiness would end. The young gentleman was h anded by the police into the toll-house, and immediately iwnthoenthe4lo9l.9 6s Bd. o. rtharn.dicdeerplatibeceing Serjeant White took into was found on him, which t a i police-cart, keeping he drove ; n a ff n and helping ith thena the to them safely in the police statio . n- N ho e u w s p e out of the island, the loving couple must remain in custody till he tre urns to appear against them for the robbery. —The Sun. AT A PARISH EXAMINATION, a clergyman asked a pa rish boy if he had ever been baptised ? " No, sir," was the reply, "Dot as I knows on but I've been waxinated." HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON Was Duke, Marquis, Earl, and Viscount of Wellington, Marquis and Baron of Douro, in the United Kingdom Prince of Waterloo in the Netherlands ; D u k e of Cuidad Rodrigo and a Grandee of the first class in Spain ; Duke of Vittoria, Marquis of Torres Vedras, and Count of Vimiera, in Portugal; a Knight of the Garter; a Privy Councillor; Commander-in-Chief of the British Army; a Field Marshal in the services of Great Britain, Russia, Prussia, Austria, Spain, Portugal, and the Netherlands ; Colonel of the Grenadier Guards; Colonel-in-Chief of the Rifle Brigade ; G.C•B.; G.C.H. ; Knight of the Golden Fleece in Spain ; the Black Eagle in Prussia ; the Tower and Sword in Portugal ; the Sword, in Sweden • St. Andrew, in Russia ; Maria Theresa, in Austria ; and of many less distinguished orders. He was Constable of the Tower and of Dover Castle ; Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports ; Lord. Lieutenant of Hampshire and of the Tower Hamlets ; Ranger of St. James's and Hyde Parks; Chancellor of the University of Oxford ; Commissioner of the Royal Military College and Asylum ; Vice. President of the Scottish Naval and Military Academy ; Master of the Trinity House ; a Governor of King's College and of the Charter House ; a Trustee of the British Museum ; and a D.C.L. For his various splendid exploits, his Grace was voted by Parliament, in different Grants, £700,000, and £4,000 a-year during his life and those of his two successors. POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. DEPARTURE OF THE AMERICAN BISHOPS SHIP ROBBERY. — Frederick Booth was brought before Edward Cropper, Esq. on a charge of stealing a watch from the ship Asia now lying in the Prince's Dock. The prisoner was engaged to go on a trip to London in the ship, but took an opportunity of leaving with a watch be longing to John Cook, a master rigger. Committed to the sessions. We have been informed that, in compliance with the request of the Bishops of Western New York and Mary land, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper is to be admi nistered in St. Peter's Parish Church to-morrow (Wed nesday) morning, at ten o'clock. As the Bishops are to embark the same day at one o'clock, the proposed service will be a most solemn and appropriate close of their visit to this country. POCKET PlCKlNG.—Catherine Murphy was committed for one month for picking the pocket of Sarah Parker, in a public-house in Scotland-road. ROBBERY IN A BROTHEL.—A prostitute, named Jane Spence, was placed before the magistrate charged with robbing a sailor of his watch and 255. The complainant, it appeared, had been induced to accompany the prisoner to her lodgings where the robbery was effected. She was apprehended shortly after with the watch in her possession. Remanded. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—On Tuesday last, Mr. Du randu, the respected proprietor of these delightful grounds, took his benefit, when, notwithstanding the lateness of the season, from 3,000 to 4,000 persons were present. This week new ballets will be produced by the Lauri family ; and Madame Rossini has been engaged to make her daring ascents on a tight rope above the lake, encircled in fire. Mr. John Atkins, the pyrotechnist, appeals to his friends this (Tuesday) evening, on the occasion of his benefit. PUBLIC-House ROBBERY.—Two well-dressed persons, named John Smith and Edward Baines, were brought up under remand on a charge of stealing a cash-box belong ing to Mr. Barnes, publican, Peter's-lane. Some days ago, it appeared, the prisoners and several other persons were in the house, and, whilst the girl left the bar to obtain change, the cash-box was stolen. Mr. Snowball appeared for Smith, and Mr. Bluck for Baines. Mr. Bates, one of the detective force, applied for a further remand, which was opposed by Mr. Snowball, but granted, and the prisoners were further remanded to Thursday. THE BUST OF LORD VISCOUNT COMBERMERE, which was to have been presented on Thursday, by the Masonic Brotherhood of South Lancashire, will on that day be on view at the Art Union Rooms of Mr. Isaacs, Castle street. The presentation has been postponed a few weeks in consequence of the lamented death of the Duke of Wellington. Last week we had an opportunity of in specting this beautiful work in the attelier of the artist, Mr. Macbride, of Russell-street, and wore as much pleased with its artistic excellence as we were surprised at its faithful resemblance to the noble lord whom it repre sents. it bears the marks of a first-rate work of art, and will, we are sure, contribute immensely to the progress of Mr. Macbride, whose rising genius is - BAZAAR IN AID OF CHURCH EXTENSIO for the sale of articles of needlework and other fancy productions, was held during Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday last, at the Lyceum, Bold-street. The object of this undertaking was to supply funds towards the erec tion of a new church at Grange, near Cartmel, a district much in need of church accommodation. The Countess of Derby and Mrs. Littledale, the mayoress, patronised the bazaar. A number of ladies, whose delicacy, so characteristic of their sex, shrinks from giving a notoriety to their exertions in a pious cause, superintended the various stalls, which were laid out with much taste with an assortment of articles usually exhibited on such oc cations, and which were contributed by the fair vendors and other friends. Mr. Lynn, of the Waterloo, kindly sent in a quantity of ices and other refreshments. The bazaar has been in every respect the most successful undertaking If of the kind ever carried out in Liverpool, and will realise, after deducting expenses, the sum of £4OO. On Wednesday a lady, who declined to give her name, contributed £2O to the fund. In addition to Mr. Lynn, Mrs. M'Ketrick aud Mrs. Galt contributed confectionery each day. The floral decorations of the " fancy fair" were supplied principaly from the conservatories of Mr. Naylor, of Hooton-hall, Mrs. Gold, of Walton-hall, Mr. Arkle, of Anfield, Mr. Tyrer, and Mr. Edwards, of Liscard. ROBBING CHINESE.—A Spaniard, named Domingo Francisco, was placed before the bench, charged with stealing a cap belonging to a Chinese sailor, on Saturday evening. The cap dropped off the sailor's head, which the prisoner picked up, made off, and sold it for 6d.— Committed for 14 days. :onsplcuous ROBBING AN EMIGRANT.—The case of Maria Burke and Sarah Ann Dugdale, noticed in our last week's journal, for robbing a Welshman of 191. 155., came again before the court, but there being no further evidence adduced, they were discharged. ROBBING AN EMPLOYER.—A boy named Hugh Joseph Burns was charged with robbing his master, Thomas Slater, shoemaker, of 15, North John-street, of V. 15s. 4d. in money. The prisoner and others work on the pre mises of the complainant. On Wednesday last the latter sent a boy to receive an account, and on his return with the money he placed it in a cupboard in the shop. This was observed by the prisoner, who sent the boy out to purchase a cake for him. Dciring the boy's absence the prisoner secured the money, and on his return went off. On Saturday he was apprehended, but had then been at Manchester and spent the money, part of it in the pur chase of an overcoat. Mr. Chilton, who appeared for the prisoner, admitted the theft, but wished the magis trate to deal summarily with the case, as it was the pri soner's first offence. The magistrate said it was too serious, and committed the prisoner to the sessions. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.—Catherine Dunn was com mitted for two months on a charge of robbing her mistress of several articles of wearing apparel . . PICKING POCKETS AT ST.PETER'S CHURCH. — .A.rough - • , . looking Irishman, named Michael Rafferty, was placed ELOPEMENT.— During the last week a strange elope before Mr. Cropper, charged with picking the pocket of a w ent has taken place from this town, :he parties being lady, at St. Peter's Church, on Sunday evening. Miss W. Whitfield and J. Wilson, master painters aud glaziers, Caroline Thomas, of 49, Holborn-street, Low-hill, stated who had been partners for some time past, and were doing that as she was leaving the church after evening service a respectable business. On Tuesday morning they eloped with two women, one of whom is the wife of a ship cap tain. On the day previous this lady went out into the she felt a hand in her pocket, and, on turning round, saw roads, on board of the vessel which her husband coin her purse in the hand of the prisoner. A policeman was called, and he was apprehended as he was going out of return home she obtained all the money belonging to him, church. She had in the purse two half-sovereigns, one mends, and took an affectionate farewell of him. On her new florin, five fourpenny pieces, two shillings, and three t la h g at a th n crooked sixpences. The purse was found in the church, time past the two painters have been secretly making pre- All set off for Australia the next morning. For some arations for the elopement. They have been seen and part part of the money in the coat-pocket of the prisoner. euymv,b,eerreofgohienagyytotrNunokrtshawsahyielbdys,rawill,woren they had All was recovered except half a sovereign. The prisoner P was committed to the sessions. VOLUNTARY PRISONER.—A person named Bridget l an engagement turethey toobptaaiinnetdthaenuthmebaetrre.of articles Previous o nto credit.their Dillon was brought up, charged with stealing a dress in depar Dublin. The only evidence against the prisoner was that Oneof them purchased a cottage of a builder on credit, of police-constable No. 573, who stated that she told him and being unable to sell it immediately, he purchased a she had stolen a dress, and gave up to him s pawn-ticket. share in • a building society, mortgaged the house, and Mr. Kehoe said they' bad written to Dublin, but no pocketed the money. It is said that they have taken up answer could yet be received. Remanded. welds of £BOO in stock and cash. They have each loft a ROBBERY AT NEW ORLEANS. — A sailor, named John wife and two children. One of them sent a letter to his Byers, was charged with stealing a seaman's chest and wife stating that he had sailed from Liverpool to Australia, clothes at New Orleans, belonging to Robert Walker. It and expressing a hope that she would take care of the appeared the prisoner sailed about three weeks before the children until he came back. Search was made for the complainant, taking with him the articles in question. fugitivea at Liverpool, without success ; and it is now On Sunday, Walker met the prisoner with his jacket op, I supposed that they have sailed from Glasgow for A.ustrAlia. Committed to bud labour for WO m9ntllo4 --Sunderland Herald. been given to the fi , what public cl the civiliz a man. I and uneducated , is, that if ever mortal man deservec onial at'v MI the whole country eof WELLINGTON. His could officiate, that man was the D As ener voted from youth to extreme age without cessation or relaxation to the service of the State. He was ever ready to "do his duty" as he simply but nobly phrased it, in every capacity. Al he was too much of a Spartan in habits and opinions to entertain much care for pomp and show, and not recorded a ridh on the subject ex- cept that after death, as before death, he was at the entire disposal of his Sovereign, it cannot be doubted that the desires of the public will be gratified, and that we shall of the Conqueror of rloo the most magnif 1 honours [at were y a mourning nation upon the mortalas departed hero. The wish of the QUEEN has not yet . )ERBY, who is the d, as the El arer and interpreter of her pleasure, has not yet arrived He is expected this day, and when he comes, I doubt not , structions [1 at once be given for a scale. Whatever precedent can afford of the most magnificent and solemn funeral on the most I be adopted on this occasion, and it may that great as may be the outward demon- be trul ,ration, it w be but a fain talon of the respect represer 11l then swell the breasts of the whole It is most grati ag to learn the opi- nions avowed by the French press generally with respect to the military genius and the great career of the illus trious deceased, and it is most creditable to the journalists France that, even under the iron rule o f the NEPHEW or THE EMPEROR, they have the courage to express themselves with moderation, and in modified terms of praise and admiration, of him who overthrew the most colossal tyrant that ever bestrode the world. I never remember anything like the present unanimity upon any public character ; and faction for once has alto gether ceased to show itself. Not one journal in London has ventured to say a word in derogation of the brilliant public services, and the incorruptible private virtues, of the GREAT DUKE. This unprecedented unanimity in praising the DUKE is extraordinary, considering that through life he courted popularity less than almost any other public personage. Indeed he had been at times the victim of most out rageous popular resentment, and had been obliged, more than once, to barricade Apsley-house, and to withdraw himself in order to escape the assaults of a turbulent and exasperated mob. But the popular displeasure that he incurred at some period of his civil career, and the un usual respect, admiration, and veneration that was felt to wards him during the latter years of his life, and that has burst forth into uncontrollable expression since his de cease, are accounted for by the fact that he ever despised all appeals to the passions--that he always studiously avoided pandering to the predominant prejudices of the hour, or exciting the imaginations of those to whom he addressed himself. Whether speaking to soldiers or to citizens, his voice , A as the same—stern, honest, plain- sentiments, be made displays, he indulged in no pompous deela lmly and grandly to their un- ealeJ cc the word of power by which he worked up hearts to deeds of greatness. "Duty the principle that guided him through all the phases As with that kindred spirit, I plendid career the simple order " England expects that every man will do his duty," effected more than could all the verbose and grandiloquent addresses lorious Nelson, 3 with WELLINGTON, the exhortation to form the s ever found the most potent charm to operate upon Britons, whether in face of a foreign enemy, or fighting amongst themselves for their institu tions, their rights, and their liberties. A sonnet, written by Mr. DISRAELI, our rarely-gifted and most intellectual Chancellor of the Exchequer, describes the great DUKE'S n from quoting it at length. There is a touching y in the inspired strains of the lofty living genius ero who has now, alas ! " closed his I to t rbed his high career," which is indes f mind mariners await In some benignant and enriching wind The breath ordained by nature. Thy calm mien Recalls old Rome as much as thy high deed ;; Duty thine only idol, and serene ,ent ; thy country's servant ever seer yself whate'er may speed I before, the Duke is the sole theme of discourse 1, and the only thing reprehensibble in re ference to thissubject is the indiscretion of a few quid nuncs, who will gabble about the disposal of the offices and digni ties rendered vacant by his death. There is no impropriety in saying that the sad event has thrown into the hands of the Minister several most valuable and highly-prized ap pointments, but there is gross impropriety and injustice in naming persons—and those of the most exalted rank — as candidates for the vacant honors and emoluments, when in all probability there is not the slightest foundation for their assertions. This is quite certain, that no one has been nominated as yet t o any one of the offices, and no one has ever received a promise of any one of the ho norary distinctions held by th e late Commander-in- Chief. The QUEEN and the Prime Minister have been too much affected by the sudden death of th e i r d ear old friend, to think of disposing of the dignities he wore before they have consigned his mortal remains to the tomb with all the pomp and respect which are due to them. In politics there is a dead calm, but the work go es bravely on, quietly though surely, at the Registrations. The men of the League arc quite confounded because the Conservatives have condescended to fight Manchester politicians with Manchester weapons. They thought it all fair and praiseworthy to manufacture county freehold votes by every possible device and trick, so long as they believed the votes would be all on one side ; but now, when they find that two can play at that game, and that the Conservatives are organizing and carrying into exe cution triumphantly their County Freehold Associations, the Corn Law Leaguers and their associates are dum foundered, and know not how to vent their surprise, and TCX6tIOUs tuld disappointment. There never was a truer at this moil sn that the battle of the Constitution must be THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY WRECK OF THE EMIGRANT SHIP BHURT PORE.-FIVE LIVE S LOST in the Registra .ion Courts, and the Conservative thoroughly convinced of it, that THIS society, latelyestablished unde ty have become accounts were received in Liverpool, yeste , in obtaining the county franchise, as a defensive measure Register—to all good men and true. The order is being obeyed to the letter and in the spirit ; and so the engi- against the avowed intentions of the Manchester party to neers of Manchester may rely on it that they will be " swamp" the county constituencies, is now in full opera -,ed by their own crafty inventions. tion. The society has commenced under the most favour although abating, has not quite able circumstances, and with every promise of a rapid and To-night, Madame PorrEvny makes a de- signal success. Since it began business the subscriptions anguished personage." have poured in daily from almost every county in England, e, conjecture is rife as to who the " Great Un- shewing that the Conservative party throughout the coun - " distinguished try are now alive to the necessity of using active exertions ing, of the total loss of the emigrant s Long Sand, South B%y, near Wexford. urtpore, on The Bhurtpore sailed from this port on Thursday last, for New Orleans, and was telegraphed off Holyhead on I overturr She had between 300 and 400 passengers on The balloon mania, The following is a copy of a letter received from Wes- Iscent by a parachute, with a " dis ford, giving an account of the " Wexford, 18th Sept., 1852 i known" may be. There are so many ;ht their unscrupulous opponents with their own to venture a gues li about 400 souls on board, CONNOR is a ti bay, 1 enough to do anything CHISHOLM ANS THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1852. At nine o'clock on Tt The lasi intelligence from fi laracter than ever AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC States ler, arrived in our river from New York, whence she sailed on the 4th instant at noon, with ninety passengers, about 8300,000 in specie, and the usual mails. The sympathy for the Cuban patriots does not appear to have died away at New Orleans. A funeral procession took place on the evening of the Ist instant in honour of the memory of General Lopez and his followers. An incendiary fire at Ogdensburg had deitroyed 43'75,000 worth of property. is of a far more deplo- nsurrections hitherto nticipated an extra session of Congress would be to devise means for tt By the arrival of the t' suppres New York, we are The aspect of About ~ in possession of later dates from H affairs in Cuba was very threatening rsons were about to be garotted fOr publishink a revolutionary news- ,aper called the 1 People ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA The royal mail steam-ship Asia, Captain Lott, entered the Mersey at twelve minutes past two yesterday after- She sailed from New York on the Bth instant, uring the en tire passage. and experienced stror g head wind . The Asia brings 76 passengers, a list of whom we sub join, specie on freight to the amount of $784,000, a con siderable portion of which was sent on to Havre. Of the total amount, W 60,000 was in silver, and the remainder The following is her log :—Sept. 8, off Sandy Hook, passed ship Universe; Sept. 9, at 7 a.m. passed Europa; Sept. 15, at 7 50 p.m., in lat. 51.29, lon. 34.4, passed R.M.S. Africa ; Sept. 19, at 3 47 p.m., off Cape Clear, passed R.M.S. Canada Sarah Sands. The U.S. m 20, at 5 a.m., pissed the earner Arctic arrived at N, ew York on ght of the S --- By this arrival, we have a variety of news from all parts of the A ..nerican continent The Presidential campaign continues to be the chief topic of discussion among all classes of the people. Some of the New York papers reiterate that the fish eries dispute had actually.been settled. The Daily Times feels most indignant that the Government of the United States should have acquiesced in a treaty on the subject. A terrific steam-boat explosion had taken place on the Hudson; whereby several parties were killed, and others severely injured. The explosion was heard for miles up and down the river. A coroner's inquest was held on the bodies of the killed, but the jury returned a verdict of ac- cideatal death. From Albany we have an aceoun t of another attempted ' 4 ^ 4 in the outrage by a party of anti-renters, ,a resultea death of one of the gang, and the wounding of one or two others. It appears that they went, disguised as Indians, to the house of a Mr. Shaw, whom they tarred and fea thered a few weeks ago, in addition to burning hit out buildings, and, upon his refusing to come out, they threatened to set fire to his house. As a means of self defence, Mr. Shaw discharged the contents of a revolver among the party, which had the effect of killing one of them named Whitbeck, and making his companions fly We are sorry to learn that the cholera still hangs on at both Rochester, N.Y., and ( the latter few days lace several new cases occurred witnin the last From Havana our dates are to the 3rd inst. The ex citement regarding the revolutionary papers, &e., con tinued, and more arrests of suspected parties had been made. American passengers were prohibited from landing. Recent accounts from Texas and Mexico inform us that the inhabitants of the country in the neighbourhood of San Patricio were seeking refuge in the town from the Indians, who had already committed a series of outrages. The people of Matamoras were still greatly excited in con sequence of the usurpations of the governorship of Tamau lipas by Cardenas, and it was anticipated that there would be a revolution at Rio Grande city at least. By the arrival of the Northern Light in the unprece dented short time of 23 days, from San Francisco, at New York, we are in possession of a fortnight's later news from all parts of California. The topics which have excited most attention during the past two weeks are, the funeral obsequies in honour of Henry Clay and the late duels. The Obseq - uies of Mr. Clay, in San Francisco, took place on the 10th of August. The procession was the longest which was ever had in that city, occupying an hour in passing any given point. Statistics show that 51,000 people have arrived at San Francisco since the first of January last. It is fair to estimate the arrivals by sea during the remainder of 1852, at 35,000, making 86,000 increase of population from that source for the current year. From present indications, the overland immigration cannot be less than 40,000, which will swell the number of people who will visit California during the season to 126,000. Allowing for the number who will leave the State, it will be within bounds to estimate the increase of population the present year, at about_loo,ooo. _ , A great deal of excitement has been created among the children of the Flowery Kingdom now sojourning in San Francisco, by a manifesto from the great " Atti," who claims to hold the power supreme over all the Chinese in this land of gold. The document which has caused this great commotion is of the nature of a reward for one Le- Achan. well known as an interpreter, and sort of general agent for his brethren in their transactions with the out side barbarians, or white folks. Atti accuses Aphan of all sorts of devices to defraud his nation. That he encourages the payment of licenses, poll taxes, and other impositions to such a degree that not a rial escapes his rapacity. All the three great Hongs (provinces) are called upon to know that -R3OO will be given for the suppression of Le-Achan. Among other high-handed measures of Atti, he has sent a commiteee to the residence of a number of females from the flowery land, to inform them that, uuleas they forsake their evil ways, and cling only to their own people, they shall forfeit their lives. He warns them of the dreadful tortures in store for the disobedient, who are taken to the great house, " C-yap-in-coon," where they will be stripped and bastinadoed on the bare back, and compelled to suffer other miseries. The poor creatures are allowed two days to decide what to do, and dreadful consternation is created among them. The edict of the royal " Aiti" is written on crimson paper, and a true translation will be given into the Re corder's Court, and the matter fully investigated before his honour. Meanwhile, further developments in this extraordinary drama will be fully watched and made known. The New Granadian barque Sarmiento, from Panama, had arrived at San Francisco, after a protracted passage of 140 days. During the passage scenes of the most re volting kind occurred on board. On the 21st May a fearful tragedy was enacted. A young man, an Ameri can, quarrelled with a German about a tin cup, and, after a little altercation, the American shot the German through the heart. The murderer was immediately seized, and 114 of the passengers voted that he should be hung. Only 32 voting against it being carried into effect, he was informed that he had only an hour to live, and at the end of that time he was hauled up to the yardarm, where life soon became eatiuct. On the 25th May water was sold on board at SI per bottle, and a few days after wards the vessel put into San Bias, whence she sailed in a few days, and again fell short of provisions and water and from the 19th of June to the 13th August, the date of her arrival, they were totally without bread. The ac counts as to the loss of life on board vary considerably, one report stating that she had had 10, and another 103, deaths on board. According to the Panama Echo, she sailed from that port with 240 souls on board, and out of that number it is certain that 103 were missing on her arrival at San Francisco. Accounts had been received at New Orleans of a terrible earthquake which occurred at Santago de Cuba, on the 20th ult. A large number of buildings were demolished, and the streets were totally blocked up by the ruins, nearly every house in the city having been damaged. Late accounts from Martinique state that the French troops were being greatly thinned by the yellow fever. LIST OF PASSENGERS. — Governor Elliott, lady, Master Elliott, Miss Elliott, and two servants ; Miss Harris, Mr. Morgan and lady, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. Luschon, Mr. H. Smith and lady, Mr. F. S. Tischel and lady, Hon. G. Moffat, lady, and servant; Miss Patterson, Mr. Muir, D. M. Goldschmidt, Messrs. E. F. Willison, A. Godeffroy, J. Kittili, A. Cartwright, R. Rossenfeld, Stralheim, Harris, O'Connor, Adams, Balfour, Maynard, D. R. Stewart, I. H. Elliott, Youngs, Coggill, Noakes, and King ; P. Devlin, Messrs. St. Arc/mull, J. Rosen thal, Beckett, Sharpstein, Steratt, J. Wells, J. Gardner ; Mr. J. Welsh, lady, Miss Welsh, Master Welsh, and servant ; Madame Marquet, and Messrs. H. L. Newbold, C. A. Wells, Day, De Chagournes, Altree, Laurie, G. H. Carbutt, Wright, Legate, Crofts, Behren, Cochran, Lonsdale, Callarhan, Sullivan, Morris, Poti, Hannay, Powle, Bevillc, F. Collins, and Carruthers. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, SEPT. 8 The demand for money continues quite active, yet the demand is still very abundant. Our banks were never more liberally disposed towards dealers, whilst the facili ties for getting discounts out of hank are constantly in creasing. The rates for money generally range much the same as they did last week. Foreign Exchange is in moderate demand. Continental bills have been steady, whilst sterling bills have been rather heavy, at 110 to 1104. Government and State Securities are in demand for investment, at top quotations. COTTON. — There has been little or no desire shown by buyers to operate for the past three days, so that we have a very dull market. The sales amount to 1000 bales, and prices area to 4 cent lower than when the Atlantic sailed. We quote : Atlantic Ports. nominal Florida. nominal Other Gulf Ports nominal. , ans, wi Inferior Low to good ord... .. 8q to -- 9-1 sz to 9 8h to 94- Low to good mid.... 91 to 103 91 to 101 9 to 10t Mid. fair to fair .. la to 11 101 to 11 to 111 Fully fair to good fair.— to to to Total import since Ist instant...... Export from the Ist to 9th Sept., 1852 1,175 „ Same time, 1851.. Export from the United States. Since Ist Sept., 1851. 2 437,804 bales. Same time, 1850.. RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON. Exports to Total Exports Stock, and Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Forts. on a ipb'el. 3,029,734 1,667,858 2,440,509 71,722 2,335,600 1,415,660 1,986,363 100,891 694,134 252,198 454,146 1852.. 1851.. Increase. Decrease, STOCK OF COTTON IN INTERIOR TOWNS NOT INCLUDED IN THE RECEIPTS 1852. Memphis, Tennessee, August 24 .. 50 Columbus, Georgia, August 1.• • ... 499 .... Macon, Georgia, September 1 .. 724 .... Augusta arid Hamburg, August 1... 5,881 .... VESSELS LOADING FOR GREAT BRITAIN. New Orleans, August 23 Charleston, August 31 .. New York. September 7 22 „ 1851. 5,000 1,400 7,129 31,593 Total., se is ...1 s e ~ 2S ye elO. of new cotton were Sixteen liundra New Orleans ;470. e h d p ' t.h b eff al T3 e rlis. ta 4 r ult.s (From Mr. The weather since the date of the storm, PI (le d August, has been all that quid be desired, and has ten_ce in a great measure to make good the loss ; aired of seasonable weather is, however, required for ar o weeks in order to secure a full crop. The accounts ir_!„, the southwest portion of the cotton-growing country cu",,( Circular• tinue favourable, and, judging by the heavy receiPt!.",,f new cotton into New Orleans, and the backwarneo.; th Catuhe the crop complained of in Georgia and Sou . t Aug. cannot have extended to that region. On the 31 5 1 , en d. 1,600 bales new cotton arrived, and dur,ng the '?"- e jot ing 4th instant, 7,000 bales new were rec,eived, age,ro 3,700 • during the corresponding week last Yea r ' t hera season is now closed, and we wait only the Sou m statements to make up the figures for the total cr0y,,,,000 we mentioned last week, the crop will exceed 3,uuy ba'es.of Septeder2B7th.) o s of B pattna g i ayortvA specialpt sh s ie T o u diminution s v .or . t T l kl h r e h. r e e oaft i is se n ci o ne i pdetsmsnn essentialdd, e v i s a n p r i d e i i i sc t ip i .8 0 0 : ; " : T e l l ot i : , consumptive inquiry is moderate ; that for exP? ss idedl e, and that for investment has completelY aut' tio ri of h o wh w et n an e du r o s drtti o chna f eeh g rc o a.h od vi o t r a d li i t n y ar t y o gthraedetrsatdoep,rehsrs strtraenisizacthttec;siriricespo parcels, but at prices which are unsatisfactory to iod i s p a La n no d drn crsequ a e r n es t o l i y mn business is somewhat restrictet SAille stillC f is dull, and lower, exhibiting a tendency 0 '''' , quest, at firm and b o u r oy l a s n a t P p P r a i r u e e n s t • lY freely offered, and it seems greatly depresseui Bad • Cheese light in stock, and in slack deo ° i r itedl l ' edwahlaltrebgeuteatetr. dLemaradndis• i : e s ,: rieltie' f 2 ° t° FREIGHTS.—We meats 0 ,, t od have to notice engage is Ws, 30,000 bushels Wheat for L' lat 5c1•10 e a to , iverpoo , eUf eg ea• 800 to 1000 barrels Resin at Is. Flour was Earther ea some extent at 15d. to 164 d. To London , 10Th 1 gagements of Turpentine were reported at 29. Aid yese no change to notice in freights to Califrnia; ber, was chartered to load at Quebec, for B ' tol gli b rts at 365. unchan,ged;LlistillogrPia LATEST INTELLIGO --,.- _-_, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEM BY ELECTRIC TELE FRANCE. —The w..esenkdly o.ac.uniamiveerscivalerreePj°orotsa 11;1 PARIS, SUNDAY a shade The Foul Sunday at 104 30 to 35 LONDON. sley had an interview Oh gr. e to-day. Very little news of interest The Hon. Gerald Well Walpole at the Home-offs CE AuEw Tex ST A KES.—'I2 to 1 agst , - - 7 20 t ° t 5 _........... :... „, TATTERSALL'S BETTIS4u..Av peltfli 7ue ; 20 to 1 agst Le Jili c , 1 ai l '.171 to 1 agst Lindriek ; " to 1 sfg 25 to I agst Alonzo ; au -st Iles. 16 to 1 agst Sharavo, ors I B K6 i ic r nt d ooi on-the-Wing 1 1 / 411 1 : Beaa agst n t o t G KH ; E 3 no : ib l g i b t h l o i ß te . E l oNf b S: o T hb A e r es : . r2eo. 25 to 1 g agst Father Than% i•n ° • 25 t D • Eam .-12 to 1 agst Orestes • 20 to 20 to 1 agst Cineas; 20 to 1 agst All the above taken. es ;152tSto110 eafg.ss.tatffgtssttkilaroilsi bsuauttuste F rhdae U asr N siii.: DS, STOCK, AND •1.1A111'7;051" The tone of the market for Consols is cell . ces notwithstanding large * sales of Money Stock,cfsrigiog t o P o advanced per cent., the rise in French Fthe un r oc 05 ea h n G e ci d l o us i o d at:l ß eti a s i nt l MiningwisilaoyfaSBdulvihnaaarinrteceesisdngieri,neeeniiaculacl n ° ll at ti t P l ri i i ?'l3 Spanish Boni Other securities firm Consols, Account Do. Money Three & Qr. . per &S . lj c ll l. oo oisf F EB it a x i nc c hk s 0 e s sq . t uoecrksills► y 2 5 5 0, FOREIGN STOCKS• 254 A Spanish T hr e es , N. Staffordshire 4 -1 RAILWAY -3 A v 4 A B F Turkish s p ri o A . n g . passives. r n . . : London Stock 121 4 GreatWeste_ sLire . Do. Quarters .. Lane. &VII( u ... Midland Stock 77 I Do. ri ft " riltoOr 4 41 51 Do. Halves 1 & Sautiatre stern S. East. & Dov f, nd 131 S." e fie ..0 er. 0• _, soa s.. t 1 Amberg.,Notting- York. il l ? le .. si i ham, &E.Junc —8: Extension ' 2l • Manch'ter, Sheff., Do. e • ' 49 s° ' Caledonian .. 42 4 Dur k refer •• 0" Do. Preference & Linc'nshire 3O 31 Prefergc;cl .... East. Counties East Lancashire lB4 4 Leeds Britishol . Edinb. & Glasgow 69 71 North 00. East Anglian Great Northern Do. B ll4 16 Ditto, London , B,re'goast.. A ~., Mexicans........ Ditto Threes..... Spanish New Def. la is A ! on various. Fine runs brought W 1 E I. • Al) We have a mCoPeraßteNshol‘wiißWl7e3l--qt:anilistili°l r b i cl : c ° 11) . :i : diti low and irregular in price. Foreifgrniserd,,u rates are unaltered. We are largelY suPPli'neans. ~ fitr Flour, and prices are the turn cheaper. em,ovight r, and Peas are dull, at the prices oft his JO 5 e be sl74 6d Per„,,qr'to 470 English Oats steady, but Foreign English White Wheat .... (new) ° 45 :„ 50 5 (old) 44s to 404 '.. , (new) 339 41° ' • (.1a) 92s to supplied l :ifoiBf;39 o:relitisl Agna Fria.... A. Californian MINING SHARES• IPM I A. Marit:, 1 N. Mon.- :: Red `Vilest ARRIVALS• English. •••• 36b8 1007 788 Wheat Barley Oats .. Malt Beans Peas... Flour . 141 10 53 15v- 5 515'1 8 19 ' 35 /6 irm brli a lowSutgoeafirbuyers of :or scanty. I rt n i d c i e g : o G : Foreig bat I/ tO 4 s il u es p . m ply Coffee : In NaatvlivoaesvnaC'teoivnlobfin°llnerdGia'trsretr°ol ° t° : l :ll, llteg eo r'°:° : . n : e market SeveralP Rbrisk YellowO buDu:Ue r C E Aeßioic, ' 240. - 1 4Ts suffer e 6 :r d tn rates. 44 s ; Cottongood d e : msaoenEvode:rfosadt a l ad yiansendbtartis: t p, , aor P ore d al ror iite , 00 8 , 1 ; s unchanged, but little doing ; v ot o te you 8d to WA. g B od• TALLOW mA-- devia t be The market is firm, and there is a large egpo-',O Yellow Russian realises 393 Gd to 403, 00 t, s l,cs 1 0 0 0 ' stock reaches 36,243 casks ; against 30,6riverie01' correspondinc , period of last year• Th e ci . e ar. '97 cask; ; against 2,493 casks last )e upwards Owing to the large supplY , ..--- __„.,,.," CATTLE iNIARNr4I.I3easO stone cheaper. Sheep and Lambs Ilave Inferior Calves at lower prices. ' 23. 4d. to 33. 10(1. I Lamb. Y 3 4d. to 4s. Sd. I pork.• , Veal .. ...... 2s. 611• to 49 - . 5513 I Calves 23,900 I Pigs ARRIVALS' inferior sol d le Po pe „re dihr . mgl Be( Mutton3s 0 59, P . 0J• t 33' oa• ° 4a. Sheep and Lambs Scotch L,jces Beasts ........ •• • • /Ra o , and NorthamPton...... Holland Beasts Sheep, 91 I , Calves Pigs . If `" SVk GLASGOW 'AT CORN AI, Market steady , but no change in psic 1A 2 9uv 0 1 6 54° .A French Sheep i 9.16 th pm ; /. 1 1 dis; Sheffield, 29a II 30 4 4 - v : 1 0 „*" „‘" ti p, or e.. .; 0,1 t'ER STOCK ENVhire aticei;ce, , icenhead, Lancashire. and,;,:, /4e°fe No - quotations :—East Lqbehir°frefer and rth.l.Nestern, 121 ; North Staffords 21A. Bristol and Birminghaniief4l Oats an _MANCHE' The closin Bir LEEDS STOCK EN C or -0. tat quoions :---Leeds oM()) Midl a nd, 77,1 ; Sheffield' ba c° ---- ~ v 5c.,0,40 ~ SIITPPING ISTELLOI4iej a t ti r t V . Marie .A.guethe, from Liverpool, an . #sP.ool, September 13. t 14 1,1 0 "de p uJt MALTA,o i h n n h S e h r e es l froml ew e p y it , tehra btoerp L gss. i rvierraptao.eon3loo. s a et r bs r ,e i , c 9, .c l ui f tt o ct d rilei t an ?, o . 00 planks torn up, having been strucb: II) The clo, Quarters, 21 pal o f t h HEREFORDe D u e on Tuesday. • ol 1 / eg' rf fee t ` 0 00,0 On. Thursday, .as a., 1.!.;/ Afarch Too evibe Performed in the Cathedral before the _a u p ~, 05 0.0. menced. The whole of the audience sto od ma) sto o f -I N I N u sclilcinito7 sTtaieviiA le? II to°;01::::11410::: Performance of the March. The scene+ : s i v e. ',tea re d conceived, was most affecting and jel,roeiv," reelor esti, plicity of the music which has so ter b• to pte' deceasel.o of great princes and greater soldi er . " werniefieat oil, tows of the drum, each, as it wer upon co.ret 101 ity ; the significant expression upe. deep reebere,,oof which told in unmistakeable terms thottoo, 'roilibt, were not mere parts of an eraptY Welt w as s o f 08 41 nothing of show in the manifestationiar tbelsol° and and unanimous exhibition of sorrow 0,;„1, for good man, of screpathy and vene IT. champion and the benefactor of the wort° ------- -Th'' 21' 16V _ TUESDAY, SEPTE 3:13:00F0f0110,0, PRINTED AND rt4T )1 d E ER y T uEs 1) A t .= BY THE PfterniETon, 110130. Pr:, AT,, OF No• 47, 11013 PRIG STANDARD GB,Nt.:RAL Livss No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRVICb. ANNUAL SCIO%I cosofoo I N OVANGE ...... 206