The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-02-28 00:00:00

arid if th ePt t heinselves o u t b ecause they repudiate. Christianity ; e constitution did not contain specific enactments a ka th • e , e subject, it was because our legislators were not erope ete a . now could they anticipate the wants of future -!.e'r tlt le g i slate wnchri ac st c in or n din ity gl w y i ? th (Hear.) eealright They they had; and .:lii,lever entered their hearts to suppose that a time might to 'Ye wheu Jewish gentlemen would dine and be qualified sit side by side with British legislators. The a 10 -• le sc roa here beg ge d th e meet i ng t o excuse hi m f or he 'S il ent While he retired, Mr. Win. Rathbone, in the ere e e __ . tio u, b , assuming the chair. After some little conv s e . rsa. nal a _ r * ')Si was about to proceed, when the Radicals etoinan Catholics renewed their disturbances. Dr an v • Naree -You have the majority in the room, and .eere E vat._ ttre of a vote against what I am going to say; this are, y t ,therefore, cannot be for the vote, but it is because leern t like discussion. (Great opposition, and counter ) er valid 101 l have carried an amendment without one sae- ar•nlunent against Mr. Pollock's speech ; you may (v- another with - out a valid argument assainst my sh. lre' oe °' no," laughter, great cheering, and'a voice, " We've of th e n ioo 19 years.") Our friend, who spoke on behalf et ew sr told us that there was no law on the . British e, c3 , e . book for their exclusion from parhament,-th t sh e 'aught sit on the benches, and vote in the house. .1 ao:ltd,larliaps be cautious how I say anything in opposi s eet e aat t l opinion of a lawyer on such a pointabauthe penalty,eid for c - cf,',_ e a. t, if they did so vote, they . e lYstaa7 Is, I believe, a penalty against any memberes has 4e7 1 4 7 . 4 t, of any description, who will vote before n need the oaths. Therefore, although they might have 1 .11/ 3 it w as by incurring a penalty-that is, by breaking voi d (Great cheering, and counter groans. Several n_ss called out, " Fair play.") 1,17' 4'N -tree -Fair play is a jewel, but you maseleek tllQ l ' c ktnh for a jewel in some places. (Great laughter, Dr ii ee and groans.) r ilos e Lee the tontititted,-Our present chairmen, in 'at eala'e amendment, alleged that Mr. Pollock lean said ,Pnosie" 4 eetild not bind Roman Catholics. (Cheers and ,L'llee 4 ,".) I beg to say that Mr. Pollock said no such ~-& Irili f ikieries of '" Yes, yes," overwhelmed by negatives.) : . 'itcl h,, -e ,“ . Yon. when he s' aid He said that oaths could not IX) bad consciences or disloyal hearts.. (Immense cheer -4! ki lt ': °se were the words he used. (Renewed cheers.) e 'rQ il se '' s ' sod we all know, that in all denominations of en‘kla.,arimitiatieti of character is indispensable if you }.."` _fie D . "el the truth. (Hear, hear.) There are members 'et Pah'Crthofc Church, who have 4eeen also mem ek,s°, the triiish ' Parliament within the last twenty noting Lit'dwho have felt themselves so .bound by . the oath ''tie e - „ qttestion this day, that they have refrained otes. e net Kti'teeestions affecting the integrity of the Pr r e e s uttreh of England. That dots not apply to them n 'tleee 4 / 1 3 ' of the members have tiet felt themselves so letated,-,assYlhe oath- . (cheers . ) -and lifter taking it they have srilya ma ny think, against that oath. (Hear, hear.) nite res 4 not think so 'and some ot'their co-religionists hate ; .tztlelt',tlierefore, Ntit• - 41 °Pinion with them, rind have refused to take tl, it - is not a sweePing charge that the oath' tl ia, Ires' h a ir id the whole • 'btitthe oath cannot bind the in 11 0 - no. a bad i ceconscienOr - a-disloyal heart, wheth n e s r e, h t e s ''hin r • ila rt Cath li ' not !You ask what is the . e ek3t . o c or • e s 'graila 4 . er toa oaths. If they cannot bind bad men, why 1 rimes) '`er them ? (Loud cheers and uproar for senal er . 'aeh lhere is a -Class of persons, however, - tha rleot deterred from its violation by the circumsta.rice ) 11 10 0 ,;:: B aring taken an oath, would be deterred from the .vite." 4 . l , ° f Public odium which' they would incny • after 4 ca tls l ',"lts publicly sworn before the nation. There is t ie te"or bindina men ' , he the face of the nation us . well e 7r. iC e m , Bl sllt Of 40d. . 4 This leads me to another - point o totlit--"ne's pee -h. He asks, what kept the 'Roman -el e llt °f sPe fre ' e t for so many years, but regard °lt. °4t- It parliament i. n El ot n any such thing that -k'ept them th e t (Great chterinan What then ? In orderto enter Get B ritish 'eats' latu4" ) , previous to the year 1859, Roman fi ' t llb t wonld havdbeen obliged not merely tetake . the le e t. or a Proteetant magistrate, but have been, obliged! t q- ti re vc'hat 4-1 • - considered one -of the most sacred naa of „ L;le , )... a a ., 4 t . .11 „„`lnelr essageon. It was not an -oath zefore the enatleeimrnament that stopped them.; it was their re :)tei.a't tie , 'conscientious regard-afar, what they i.r, , r e i „ . .1 14 ,,u 4 eb gn eneir - greatest superstition, the doctrine of 4... e e‘ l _ l l l ai. (Great eermg ) •Theee could not c ad aroZedeinanras.Tent opposition.)withnchutabjuring that. (Cheers, Of -course I did not t y l t,t yobs j o r tik e , the at that that was proper; - but I will the gte,,,llol:("ttfet .'s gree e fact ; and that is' an answer to tes Ndii - Wu e e °_, ll Put' as ti lYlr. Rabone. Theylave not the it'ye ed e a' ee u eirra 'restrained by regard to an oath.. (Re 'elt ti, - tts•) And now ydo 'holirthe sentimelits ii7 te reine -- a rescalled upon to t abjure-4f, ibr example, with Ze - t7i, tc) that doctrine which they arrcalled upon by nnrielee-a /ses in question to repudiate; abjure, and re lettdeerhat-feerfrfl doctrine that princes excommuna 1 .7 th - I!' i hPop'e of Rome may be deposed and murdered s 'tle e..,--,,,12•-s-abjects-I would appeal tolloman Cathohes "ut, I, • " . 3''oti hold such an opinion, or'do you not ? If t e ost 4 I t /lot a - th a . You ~,,..., ..lery easy matter to -abjetreit ? (Cheers.) I a, we ` 44 ' tun to abjure it. Say thafit is oi.n. weakness. e't'ear a Ztl e te Say, we have not • anNol,„"lleard John Russell has. " all - the nein e which it Say that we feel for - ge - enter a f. and givers a security ( 1 5 ear c li n .. favour rpOp, US" is *ll, l ..„l,,a'nee of peace the realm..,. in If we ask you to -_ 4th . lye', -cost nothing asidise a favour to us, where o e r inisti anity Y. , (m thekinduess, the 'charity, the social -i lti ' ,musing to rant us that favour ? (Loud and .I ` tlttt-s.(hee - n ) g lf on the other hand, you saya- ..e '", i' hntle rm . ' ' i7t& oe a -e do hold the opinion,' I cannot ask youno a trestie , in certain: l Y' -- - taan -4:1)1.h-4:.4Yolildon't Then, it,: but I-certainly will, if Gra , of power or place that w • d 1 ter t ... 31 11: 111 a situation of rompaefing the deathafan e or.. , , e N pn e n la ' ''''ve °- lan rtu &tear, hear, ankt cheering.) There le-;eihtlitaal,i,td?rtie 't ho . ld it, it is factions_ . in you not tonell diner ei-e-' mid, if you do hold it, it is right in . ese to f or to ' 3 ' l -4,l' .4 eec.Vklll swear you don't., . (Great cheer -ne nes- - Joh es has riot itisigned any reasons to- i,,,. li :;rti .oli n Russell _ lla' no he made, thatthe oaths ca o l a le e d. red ino n n o es p n r o o n f P a pal,- no ,' 1,,, longer necessary. tie tt es,qre .•easons--he did not meter for proof to' he • Pro o t, sst ou ls ted a . f 3 h• of three years ago--neither did he.rc.fer 1) 15110 1 , 00 -e r s , ,t, 17 4 . r--e'llpjeoV . consp o. ir. f ( I, Is oWn celebrated assertion, that there ax y at tiffs time againstathe bea co le s ce l=g l in En e la le nd-eneither did he refer for ar 'isles „'n not less celebrated letter to the Bishop of etlti N is's.; a Ah '. ah !" laughter .and cheers.) Those . tai o ,Tere not con.venient for the noble lord'e present 3 th ei r all nd therefore, he managed very cleverly to l atli . with ati4 Irho 1,04,, to the tales of bygone times, when gentle -4141 e arl* ~ Putney, were encased : - in steel armour, 4... gr ew viistols at their saddle hel:ters (Laughter this •f e3 :_ , ceeering.) So lie got -rid ' of 'them e ;hut, e,,'rie et - j f_ we remember-and let me tell you -and Pk)IN car e ,;•:,z7. come what will of it to-flay, we will take very --..„ .Laat the .country shall not lorget-Ooudeliaer e De - df England • ought to akera,_ Member, and the peoPle --, p , Ng Ye '''r, that 'Rob le , ka lls . fr the papal court -(` Ah . greens IiLY pl e , s _ crin the Roman Catholics)--o wi teyer , you C' for t ,,to call it,;--oall it as you like, I r will i c a all it as I h ",,klam L 'uat , is not the point -lias .uow . establishe;d in 44 ant-L'er terra ea• 1 piscopacy, her dioce . san seer, Ch.en 4..41,:er machinery el f years. ago,:that the obj ect, ,Dr. p,, c ano n L:. astati is sl e arn a g n tti ° hierarchy was to intenchice They a • all e the arrangements made a cons ifi lll e a e ° l ,itie aei have and therefore it is no bugbear, (311'sni-reeklaC:i,-- all t rea a Mac' hinery of evil-:and an organized tea" a ee sr rte'ainst which we maintain these defanees , . 4 41° deny, ne e 1 -s tire ' `its 1 • seated determina ti ' 4 on th e Of day, that there is . a deep-sea . . , tell t o e itart, f . 4 ppi a up se t v.. • Roman Catholics of the , 'Mated lima (n n e ll se I a„ e ile 'Protestantism of the toot try ? (Loud of tile couk siut. , e with. . Is -' ' 11- " I ' l r'M dpapist groanE.) I protest- Il votilr2t:tie.,, nail uproar, during which the remainder who d ou ..S it ,i t ,. i at all, was .o t ti o , tal . ly inaudible.) Nee se „"eni SO badly as to ki . ot it The Men a 'in .the most tiety ti„'Laniler `ruses them of professing, - . ,in so-' knoll, diB„ , ,„Principles which • for couvenie s ne, T 1 111,.. ge tlic4 -1 ,. 11 - (Applanse, and onftruo .. a.) I_ - a c_ . -• t h e ; ,'_.3 , whic,r, st ncerity---1,, take them at their word_ 1 , b e e ne e , e . (nej e e_eere ti e e cterof infa_llible canons have laid,clown, that 't a ie as ser t marten to- leave no etone , =turned, t tkat te4 sk , 'ed superiority of the Bishop of Rome shall so ne s , Pliiin4 er rlaeY over the whole world. Do not suppose t4(l. and _?s, which may he considered by soie . e as i ' rl,he ,eft (e4osolete, cease to have effect. It is no .. , } 'at t ''Nat " time," and considerable interuption.) 141,44 thou,ll7;_nrnsion -and: interuption, Dr. 3 .. 1`N ., ei . le . sa h al e teN ee , ,ne amendme t had lseen put and earriea, , t '4‘ ' t° la° E . • N ir (he am-, ta rsa te ve another resolution. iow s , .. . ealib ea °,r it has never been pro V ed, I very much fear some . of te'Llreeir gentlemen. advocates of religious liberty -sin 7 kief, le e f l e nsele utioUslyso-nevet take the time or trouble Naa"tat the great principles of the Roman Catholic system ; aen e to keieleY principles know---atan'irso,nr 'Should be very Iti;:'* th at 'e the ta e.s ti the information= (laughter)--they don't te e ',li s itie f undamental principle of that system, from th at of swerve without self-destruction, earth, t t l t i n a c t e nd as 4,1 "', Rome is the Vicar, of Christ upon ea Slqlt i le-er, he is invested with authority, juris r -dic'tion, , 1:4' 10 .3. -11 , 4 ,e,t1ce over kings aud.peeple, over bishos and , `gab es ti,-"lear, hear, and loud cheers.) The canon r lau ` (1 e 11 - ' Q .".. ' Tim canon law is brought in by Dr. \\ Ise •lki- tl4, l ltlemen may deny this; but, - if they do so, they Yes hotioWn canori lava Do you deity that the ,pope tr A ti B, es,;,words the temporal and spiritual ? toaf oll'ANati behind a rld " no, no the rev e speaker turni e. ,2.) ea him, who had been making some r Iteit, ieb"glethee the Pope of ROme holds it in his mind ils, P 'l iti zir t lot say 'zie i l• any of his followers hold " i" tlie • il le . U n t l it d is 1 ( 1 4 in 4.1 '9r I cannot see into men's mines , a nd i: can heir canon law, and though I have not-the 4 as e `-`r• ei;e9llblish it. It is written in their : canon law, kkei`ilieed.l,lllan has told you that their canon law is q'taNee 41 -to En la d• T 1 • is the question of the n . „ je t _ . . g n . lIS ~,' le l le3c,, '-' nhich these oaths have reference-it is the ' l4 ,'Yb . 'tl .541 .• (Chee • ) But. let us look at the nature ( 1 . ie ( -l e Illalior, 11S1).-.. •" • f his supre e q h , ‘x k -- t - c....ims m virtue o e ( / - ( e44 0 , 21 ,,‘t of radicals her kept an incessant clamour r ett la' ,lo N a t'! oe - :' ), I am . sorry you cannot see that this is to 4444 y iii , 444 1 . can give you arguments, hut I cannot (Lou auhter and applause, which en.. laellothee4eneed. the "questioners.") lam new coming ee'doel Point :it is that the Bishop of Rome claims a tt3he'trajtiriBdietion beyond h' own realm. He claims 'feelthe 'lre ter ritori 1 ‘„ the subjects n ueisdiction - sovexeign,_ as if , ,' ere i ll I of another Pqio N , nee ) that respect his own inviolate. (Cries Your pt,,, ( ada res ... l -Ins claim he deems invioltte o . f „ sub. 1° 1) •'' 4114 all'lng the Roman Catholics),speat.c. ti l i tl e t 140 oledeemas call them ' subjeet t s _of the - ° Eh-, gentlera en qi say "'nlan 'three' will find that at the manifestoes sen by the thiee, th at , years ago, and you -41. -es, C bishops qualified to govern their s R is: et ..k" 4 7 e , that they are lre q ss the people as " their ) 1 7 . 1ai. t t -,,,44fu5i0n.) Now, the oath of supreniaceere: 4," Dos l 'hat er i e i r otestant member of parliament shall eenel et lltat e, ci tr ier Pope of Rome, nor sOetie sa il ?o, p e , r State, bath, or. ought to have, 3" any other prne h7Er ' , 4e t l " er, superiority, re -eminence, or authority, th e sit'w,z, .a`liti6arvsapiritual, witiiiii . this realm?' . .(Great ‘ 14,,ba t T t elle ; i f Tee l : " Go on, we'll make you a bishop. ) tre` i 4 1 5 111 I 141 inlet "ad patted the Church of Rome .on es ° .-a u , ha e b I ti •sm -e, a u ., an .een a bishop long ago. (Laughter, SteNta.a eto r e n d Irish Yell from the gallery.) It is leilloriZ , am t h e the expressions, " ecclesiastical or te e e 1r4,9 th e !stain only a disclaimer of temporal k Wl edge ( I'ti l : t ' 3 f the Pope. Now, ikrequires very ..,•, 14 seiz: l ari's ulintaltnan nature to know that if bodyucorn -4 _ ti q„, t. li i ,,,, ii a _ a south ereby command his y; if 3 1 ;n.' 1 1 , 4 , 44 , ..I'si o w, , n i i, n 8 conscience, you can seize upon his %. ea' - t ho 1(41 g11 it ni na e r'e it in 1 aa be true-and at present et y" ,-- --( - l'Alln continue so-that no foreign 4 YC iee ; " Take care of that").--ab take TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1854 care of that—that no foreign power can lay hold of a British subject, put him in prison, and abridge his liberty; lay hold of his property, and deprive him of it by force ; yet it is not true that:no foreign power canaddressitself to his conscience, to his feelings, to his superstitions, to his hopes and his fears, and all that he holds dear as a mortal creature, and can make him bow down at his feet. (Loud and enthusiastic applause.) • Now, Mr. Mayor, are we prepared to do away with these words, and openly to avow by their withdrawal that a foreign potentate may have — may have spiritual jurisdiction in this realm ? (Cheers, and another Irish yell.) Why, Mr. Mayor, if we did so, then I say—in point of national independence—in point of allegiance and affection for our sovereign, the very Turks would rise up against us. (Loud cheering.) What, may I ask; has been the occasion of the present war ? The Czar claims a jurisdiction beyond his own realm. ' (Hear, bear, and cheers.) He claims a jurisdiction over the sub jects of the Sultan. He calls that jurisdiction a protecto rate ; but by whatever name it is called, it is an inter ference with an independent sovereign within the realm of that sovereign. (Great cheering.) On Monday night, on the floor of the House of Commons, Lord Palmerston told the country and the world that " What Russia de manded was nothing more nor less than a right—(cries of " Question," and " 'Tis the question)"—of sovereignty over twelve millions of the subjects of the Sultan ; because (as the noble lord most conclusively argued) the power entitled to protect them in all their affairs, religious and 'civil, would have been the power to which these 12 millions would have looked, and the Sultan would no longer have been any more than the nominal ruler in his own country." (Hear, hear ' and applause.) What is the answer--" I say, sir," said Lord Palmerston, " that is a concession which Turkey is justified in refusing, and which every other power —England, France, Austria, and Prussia say, to concede, would be an abandonment and sacrifice of the independence of the sovereignty of the Sultan." And let us hear the spirited answer of the Turkish minister. He says, as quoted by Lord Palmer ston, "It is far better that one of the limbs should be cut off - than that poison should be infused into the whole body, throwing Turkey at the feet of a powerful neigh bour." Mr. Mayor, I want to know the difference between a Czar and a Pope? (Cheers and laughter, and a voice, " The Pope's the worst.") It is a religious quarrel; the plea of the Czar is the unity of religion between him and some of the 'subjects of the Sultan. The claim. of the Pope arises fretn the unity of religion; his plea is unity of religion between him. and the subjects of 'Vittoria. (Great cheerlag.) Turkey refuses, and stands upon the sovereignty of its own monarch, Eng landsepproves, and England:goes to war to defend Turkey, •--(applause,)-and while troops are being embarked at our various ports to go to prevent the head of the Greek Church from hating a protectorate over the sub- Jetts of the Sultan, we 'ere proposing to allow the head of the Latin Church to establish a protectorate over the subjects of Victoria. (Loud and continuons cheers.) Forbid it consistency—forbd it public spirit—forbid it national independence—(cheer) — forbid it attachment to our beloved sovereign—(incrmsed cheering)—forbid. it allegiance to our God, who has taught us in-his word that " the king and notthepriest is supreme." (Applause.) There is another important feature of the papal system to which. I shall' call 4ttattione-it is the canon i: , nNV respecting property, and which is found in the great volume of the canon law, under the head of " Restitution." (Interrup tion.) I have the original document liere, and could favour some of our friends with the ve!y words in Latin, but they would not understand them.. (Laughter and cheers.) The canon law about property lays it down that no conqueetby what they choose to tirll " heretics," in a war whichihey choose to call an ' , Nast war," can give the conquerors any right to the property so seized ; but that it belongs of right, to the faitbfal from whom it has been taken, and that no lapse 'of time in the hands of the hereticalepossessors gives a title to that property. 2Vni lust terrfp:a* ecclesim occurrit. 14e length of time acts as any bar to the claim of the 'thatch. Therefore, when- ever the 'heretics" can be overcome, the property is to be restored to the lineal descendants of the original pos sessors' of it among the faithftil. They carry things 'so; far, thal if even in the meantime such property had been. purchased by.one of the faithfurfrom the "heretics," open the restoration, that parchaseecould establish no right to: his pnrehase, bat the land . must revert to the lineal de scendant of the original proprietor antecedent to the con 'vett. This might be -denied, but I happen to have this boisk, and I might even have been prepared with the ontginal—(the rev. gentleman was about to proceed with a eLatin quotation from 'the book, when his voice was 'drowned by a series of discordant sounds from the Roman Catholics.) This is going a Tattle too near home, (he ob served, with a sagacious mile.) You arenot fond of tatin from a "heretic"-e4leaughter and - oPlause)—but at precious dose you get of it from your own. (Renewed ?-laughter and groaning.) 'Rut this law about property -see how it applies in England, and with what justice _it is that we have an oatheon the subject for Roman Ca tholic members of parliament. Of course, the war to which our &Wish friend , -referred in the reign of ..James 11. is considered an , unjust war, and, of course, the con quest by William 111. is held to be an unjust conquest. and the settlement of property under our revolution-of 1688 is held to be an unjust settlement ; and, therefore; no "heretical" proprietor , who came into the possession -of land at that time has any right to it according to the canon law, but has got possession of it like a robber and a:plun derer, and, as soon as opportunity serves, they would think they were doing right by dispossessing him ofthe property and restoring it the faithful. Does it not then seem absurd, iu the face 'af that, to require Roman Catholic members: f parliament to say theydmve no intention of making.use of their privileges to interfere with the present eettlement of property? (Hear, hears and loud cheering.) Thisla part of the oath repaired of them -a" Ido swear that Iwillelefend. to the utmost of my power, the settlement .ef property within these realms r as-established by law," &e. Is there a good reason for removing that ? Do none of them en tertain the aliesluist design on the restoration or property whoa tho r eesses eaereaome Y (Cheers.) Is there no reason why a disclaimer of such a notion should still be main tained ? I s* again, :as before, that if gentlemen don't entertain such All op nion, their disclaimer -cannot hurt them in any way ; while it gives us a little more peace. We are again appealed to on the score of charity! Great advocates of charity are these men when it suits them ; .and great advocate's of charity are these allies—these-friends of civil and relione liberty ! I appeal to these gentleinen. who preaeh charity for the- meiThers of the Roman Catholic Church. You -feel yourselves strong ; you bear the infirmities of ;the weak. It is poor, unhappy Protes tants who are .frightendd, .if you don't take this oath. Theytwill go and take their:property. Now—(niimicking teries.Of suppliCation):-Ido show a little kindness ! (L oud laughter.) But, on the other land, if gentlemen do enter can these opinions, if theyibe sincere disciples of canon law, if they know-what is •written in canon law, andbelieve it as they profess to do, then there is danger, and we do' well to guard agnst it, because prevention, as 'far as possible; is better than-cure. :(Cheers.) There is another point which has been ,brought before the meeting, .and which belongs to this subject-ethe law. Another impor tant branch of the ,papal system refers to the law about equivocation I shall not attempt a detailed reference to canon law in this matter-4he accusations of history are sufficiently strong--they are multiplied on this point. The canonisation referred to; which has been established by;the imprimatur of the papacy, has :declared that in the works of that man (AlphonsitS Liguori)rnothing is written :con trary to, the Catholic faith. That roan (recently canonised at Rome) declaees that it is lawful to prevaricate--'(A voice: " You don't understand it")—and that it is lawfill to deny what a man lenows to be true; and gives en ' couragement and jtastrattion to witoesses in . a court of justice how they are to give evidence accordingly. (Loud cheers.) " There is," says Liguori, "san important point to be" considered in reference to the azensed person., when:. lie is not lawfully examined."' Mark, s&. Mayor, when he is not lawfully examined. When he is asked whether he has really committed the cries.% lie is at rsherty to reply, = I ;have not done it." When ":lawfully ekanfned !" No court of justice, no one of 'our courts of insticeis a lawful tribe , nal us the eyes of canon law, but Rome. The canon law /las been published, and eaglet to be reed; and gentle men who wish to give a free course to the Church of Rome in England should make theinseves acquainted with theccanon law. (Cheers.) " When lie is asked," continues the sainted Liguori, " whether _be had any Accomplices, he may answer that he had not. :Yet the accused should be careful to use ; suchexpressions according to his mean ingssf the true souse, as, if he intended tO.VT, have not done .it,' 'beetling `since I have beea in prison.' (Laughter.) And "I have lead ao accontplie under standing by that 'in other crimes.' " (Groans, end, cries of "Oh, oh !") s It is no wonder gentlemen groau. (Laughter.) But these are the principles of Liguori. And Liguori ens canonized at Rome' under the imprinesiar of the Pope—nut on his books. (Cheers.) Therefore, it is not without ...cause that we require members of parliament to take this oath, and make this declaration in the plebe ordinary sense. of the Words of the oath, without any eVasion, equivocation, or mental reservation whatever. (Cheers.) It .is 'now proposed to blot it out, and also to cancel those Words of the oath, and to supply that.pro- pesed by - Lord Mon Russell.' (Hear, hear.) But, now, Mr. Mayor and aentlemen, this is plainly nothing less than a proposal to repeal an important part of the emans cipatienhill. (Ileats, hear.) That bill was sought foray the Roman Catholics,, and was accepted by them : 'sa set tlement. There "atere oaths upon oaths before it was passed, to the effect that, if it was granted, peace and quietness, contentment and harmony, would be the resnit amongst her Majesty's subjects. The Bishops of the Ronaish Church in ,Ireland issued a declaration to this effect ; 'and evidence was given to this effect before the committee of the House of Commons by Dr. Murray, Dr. Doyle, by Mr. O'Connell, and by many others, who were examined. (Cheers.) They all sought for the measure. They all protested that these oaths were no embarrassment to their consciences, because all the obnoxious principles objected to in them had long ceased to be principles of the - church. (Hear.) On that grout:lid, avowedly, and in so many words, the Crown and the British - parliament granted the emancipation bill. It never could have passed without these oaths in connexion with it. And now the predictions of some who said, that instead of settlement, it would be bait opening the door for farther contentions, are being realised. (Hear, hear.) 'We were told it was to be looked at as a settlement ; but there were some who were dissatisfied with it—even with the oaths—and who . were stared at as bigots of the first water, But now conies my Lord John RusSell, a -liberal of the first-water— (" three cheers for Lord John Rusiell.") .0h ! those cheers are eloquent, Mr. Mayor. (Laughter.) Lord Rim takes an important part in the Emancipation Bill; and proposes to repeal a portion of it. Mr. Mayor, is there any objeetion to any member of the - House of Commons rising up in his place, and saying to the noble lord—l will go with you—l will go further than you. If you lay. a hand upon the bill, lay a hand upon the whole bill : repeal it altogether." (Cheers.) It was a settlement ! Why break in on one side only ? If you break the set tlement, break it altogether; and make a new one. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) No, Mr. Mayor, but advantage is taken' of it. [A voice, " We're tired?) Dr. M'Neile then said that some of them would be delighted to hear that Lord J. Russell had postponed his intention of bringing forward the oaths bill on Monday—it was posts coned sine die (cheers and uproar). At all events there was hesitation about . the minister himself. He thought this was one of the cleverest things of Lord John Russell., He was pledged t o do something, and proposed something t h h i e s Ira ese rt lu t t l i t e a n t ; it as follows pass into law. He ;se outrageous that "That, In the 'opinion of this Meeting, the proposed then read e -ai m§ o f el l ie °glee bill pes embody our repeal of such THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD; OD CIINEIiAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. protest against the papal system, and such portions and additions as were introduced in the Emancipation Bill of 1829, to be taken by• the Roman Catholic members of parliament . as a security against disloyalty, aggression, and equivocation, ought to be strenuously resisted by the - nation, and at once rejected by the parliament." (Hear, and cheers.) I have shown a reason for this, Mr. Mayor, taken from their canon laws, on all these points—dis loyalty, aggression, and equivocation. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) I might have enlarged on all these points. I might have called attention to the fact respecting the great and fearful principle of dethroning, deposing, and excommunicating monarchs, and their being liable to as sassination, according to canon law, by their subjects. I might refer to Henry the Fourth of France, who was excommunicated by the Pope, and whom Shibet tried to assassinate, but his weapon struck the king's lip, and merely smeared the royal face with blood, but in a short time after Cavaillac, with better success, stabbed the king at St. Cloud, and killed him. (A voice—" He was not a Catholic.") Dr. M`Neile : He was a Catholic, and he did the bidding of the Pope. (Cheers.) I might refer to Henry 111., who was assassinated by Jacques Clement, twenty-two years of age, who approached him in the garb of a friar, with the avowed object of making some request, and who, while the king was rending, his petition, thrust his dagger in the monarch's bosom. I might refer to the bull fulminated against our Queen Elizabeth, already alluded to ; and to the frequent attempts made to assassinate her majesty, after the bull was issued, during her long reign. Through the mercy of God she escaped, and reigned for forty years. (Cheers and hisses.) I might refer to the oaths of supremacy proposed after the attempt to destroy James I. and his court by gunpowder, and I might refer to the fact that that oath of supremacy was forbidden to the subjects of the Pope, who consequently refused to take it, and confusion and dissatisfaction reigned throughout the realm. These his toric recollections might be multiplied; but I have said enough in reason, and in argument, and in proof,—and these let any man answer, instead of evading the questions. (Hear, hear.) Let any man show that the canon laws do - net contain e these principles. (Cheers.) Let any man, in answerinehe, prove—(A Voice, "There is a priest present: let him say.") —Mr. Mayor, bear with that man : he has uttered, in the honesty of his heart, the poor prostrating sentiment, that the moment a priest speaks it is as if God spoke, and they dare not contradict him. (Cheers.) Let any man show, in replying, that the hierarchy, eetahlished in 1850 by a papal bull, was not to bring into operation that very canon law. Now, if the canon law contains these principles, and if the object of the hierarchy was to bring in that law ; spite of our Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, a hierarchy has been established, I unhesitatingly and confidently ask gentlemen to say upon what principle it is they can 'allege that all danger from these circum stances is at an end, and that they are obsolete ? It was denied the other day that any Roman Catholic priests in Ireland had forbidden the people to enlist at the present time in the British army. I have heretwo placards which were not known to Sir John Young; though they were known to every one in Kilkenny, where they were pasted on the wails. (A Voice: " Who putsthem there ?") They have internal evidence of who put them there. (Cheers.) I will read one :—" Irishmen, read! Let no man take the Saxon shilling ! Remember the :Aix-mile-Bridge - work I Night and day arm yourselvesa Read John Mitchell's paper, and burn the Telegraph. 'Prepare : the day is .at handa rally to the barricade !" Another :—" Boys et Kilkenny ! Do not become wretched tools of the British governmant : do not take the :Saxon shilling ! Mitchell and Meagher come to strike eff the fetters that have so long-bound'You. England's dilileulty is Ireland's appor teatibs:' (Cheers and groans.) Ay, that is where the slim pinches ! (Laughter and-'cheers.) Now, Mr. Mayor, I will soon release you. (A. voice: " What's all this about?") I will tell you what it's all about : it's abciut the determination of Rome - to prostrate the Protentism of England, and the deterMination of England that she shall do no such thing. (Vehement cheering and:the 'Rentish fire.): We know her strength ; and we know her tactics. (Three groans Ter Dr. MhNeilee—Throe . cheers 'for Dr. M`Neile.) According to their own statistics, the - Roman Catholics in Great Britain —(interruptions and cries of " Order")—there is nothing in the world -like' being in good humour: I am in such a good humour to day, that I shall eat my dinner most heartily. (Laugh ter.) I was going to tell you this, for your eomfort : the Roman Catholics of Great Britain, according to their 'own statistics, are a mere-insignificant minority. Arcording to their own showing, they have but a few hundred thou sand in the whole of •C4reat Britain; in a population of 18 • millions. (Cheers.—A voice : " You're frightened- . at them, nevertheless.") As to being frightened at them,:sas a gentleman here says,.l protest I make no boast theta am not frightened of any man; but I will tell you •what they do. Though numerically insignificant in Great--Britain, being reinforced from Ireland, and having a compatt body in parliament, they -are able to make terms with the Bri tish ministry. (Hear, hear.) In the divided state •of pub lic opinion in Great Britain, they form the castinr , majo rity in either side -among the Protestant members; and, by keeping together, they throw themselves .across the house from side to side, and can thus cheek-a minis try ; they can mail e terms with the ministry ; they can coerce the ministry. In that consists their power : not in their nunakers out of doors, but Iran their tactics within, by which they are enabled to give a casting majority to .a Protestant ministry.. (Herz, hear.) They have thus a power which does not belong to them except from their . pcsition in parliament. That-is better understood now than it was. I cannot sit iljn'n without saying oue thing mere : for speaking this way, - ,ler taking this side, for advocating this cause, I, for-cne, among others, have been-called very hard names. The gentle men who make a great profession of charity,: and who de nounce calling .hatti names, are amongst thelirst, when they get excited, to call hard names themselves. (Cheers.) We have been aged of a want of regard for real i Christianity, and mai. love of mankind. Vow, MT_ Mayor, I gentlemen who profess Christianity put their own inter pretation upon it. -We must be allowed our-interpreta tion. We refer alone to the interpretation of: the written Word of God. (Cheers.) That is our Christianity ; and that contains, seuly gentleness and quietness, and peace and forbearance -(cheers from Mr. Rathbene) —but 'long-suffering, zeal, and charity, which rejoices in the ;truth. We rejoice on the truth ; not as man interprets it, but as God has revealed it. (Cheers.) We rejoice in :-the truth that there is no mediator, male or fermie,—that there is no name given under Heaven amongst men whereby sinners rat he saved, but only the name of Jesus Carist the Lord. (Cheers.) We rejoice inthetruth, that for poor fallen tranegressors, the divine law of Jesus Clerist is offered freelyeto all. We rejoice in theeircula tion of this truth, that:every man may read •in his own tongue the wonderful works of God. - ("Question...! ques tion ! question!" " Time," &c.) And, therefore, .for the , rega rd and love we haweecef their souls, for the anakty we I have that they may read, mark, understand, believe, and be =red, we are - .opposed to. a system which doses that book in an unknowsi tongue, or, where it hers it i n t", t o ngue which is tolown renders-it necessary-ho ob tain-tie express permission done mortal for another mor tal to read the Word ofeGod. (Hear, and loud cheers.) I wish it to be underikood that it is not out of any un kindness towards men that I say this. I think thaagen tlemen who. had so little regard for the peace and quietness of- their neighbours should not be so ready 'with • their charges of unkindness ag . ainst us. (Cheers.) It is not from any unkindness—it is:not because we have animosity against any man. I know this is not believed. I know that gentlemen who talk tehout charity, are charitakie enough to believe other gentlemen are not speaking the truth. I will tell the truth; ,it is not from unkindness or Animosity, tut for the real valve we set on human -sorts, that we declare the truth revealed in Holy Scripture, that tam is no nay of salvation, and that no man can come to (the Father bet by the Son ; therefore, it is that we declare thus truth—that we maintain the outworks—that we dc- • f,2.na the citadel!, for the sake of sthe precious truths tort- Wined within. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) It is, therefore, for tfois reason Cult I feel it my ditty to take a part in this ' discussion. • There is one other feet to which I will allude, viz., to the mistate in the place of ; meeting. (Cheers and interruptions.) private placards have been issued byeach side ; me by the reformers inviting attendance at the Ses sions-house; the, 0, her by the protestant section inviting stlendwe at the Amphitheatre. (Cues of "No, no," and " Yes, .yes," &c.). I repeat that a private placard was issued calling upon the reformers to meet in this place. (Loud cries of " No, no," during which a,gentlernan handed up a small bend-bill, which Dr. M'Neile was proceeding to read,) when The Meseoz. declined to receive it, as cit did not come within the seUy..., of the 4ebate. Dr. M'Nuear am content; it is not essential to what I wished to say. All that I teish to make public is this : that the meeting held ,in this rootn under the circumstances Of this morning —whatever the result of the vote now to taken may be—was pot, and cannot be understood to be, a fair representation of de feelings of Liverpool on this question. (Loa,' applause. " Three cheeps for Dr. M`Neile," accompanied by the Xentish fire.) - Mr. C. TURNER seconded the motion; and then Mr. JAMES AI we moved, and Mr. TnoMAs BOLTON seconded as an amendment That certain. oaths required to be taken by members of the House of Commons, while vseless as safeguards of the ,constitixtion, are offensive to the religious convictions and feelings of a large sectima,of her Majesty's loyal subjects, and inconsistent with the principles of civil and religious liberty." Mr. Alderman Paeatnn, in au energetic speech, de- fended Dr. M`Neile from some strictures in which Mr. Aikin had indulged hi moving his amendineet. Amidst a second scene of tumult and uproar the amendment was put, and after a careful scrutiny of handS, declared by the mayor to be lost. The original motion of Dr. 111`Neile was 'then put, and a somewhat singular occurrence took place—viz., the re jection of the motion also. Mr. J. R. JEFVERT attempted to induce the meeting to adopt a petition to Parliament, in unison with the prin ciple embodied in the resolution proposed by Mr. Bath bone; but was unable to obtain a hearing or to effect any practical result. The mayor then dissolved the meeting, as it was found impossible, from the continued disturbance, to bring the proceedings to a formal conclusion. THE TOWN'S MEETING ON FRIDAY. [FROM A COItIiESPONDENT.] ON learning from Mr. Bushell that Papists and Radicals had packed the Sessions-house, in order to oppose the motion for adjournment to the Amphi-theatre, and that the only hope which remained was for the Protestants to go down at once to the Session-house and demand an immediate adjournment to the Exchange-flags, the Protestants flocked by hundreds and thousands to the place where the enemy. had entrenched themselves. They crowded into every part of the building, but quickly found that it was utterly impossible to effect an entrance into the Court-house, as it was already as full as it could possibly hold. In the Magistrates'-room, an animated scene took place ; the doors were beset with gentlemen calling out in indignant tones for an adjournment ; they loudly denounced the whole proceeding as factious and contemptible; the confusion and noise at times was truly deafening. Within, the mob of - Papists and Radicals were determined to put down by clamour every aftempt on the side of the Pro testants to enter into the merits of the question ; without, the hundreds of gentlemen were resolved that this packed ,hole-and-corner Ineeting tlhQll.l4 never go forth to the empire as a legitimate exponent of the views of Liverpool on Lord John's Oaths Bill. So that between the yells of the Popish rabble and the loud remonstrances of those who were unable to find admission, and who ceased not to call on the Mayor, the scene was a Babel of confusion. Alderman Parker distinguished himself in his endeavours to effect an entrance or to procure an adjournment. At length Mr. William Rathbone, whose anti-Protestant views are well known, came out and fell foul of the worthy alderman, commanded him in a tone of authority, worthy the Czar himself, to desist or he would have him removed by the police—a rather summary mode of procedure on the part of one who professes such liberality of sentiment. Mr. Parker, however, was not to be put down, and showed an evident determination to allow no interference what ever with his liberty of speech or action ; upon which Mr. Rathbone, thinking discretion the better part of valour, and that bullying would not go down, bustled out of the room, amidst the sarcastic cheers of the Protestants, in order to bring in the police. At one time, however, it was seriously thought that the two belligerents would come to blows. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ After a considerable time had passed in this way, many gentlemen left the building, despairing of being able to effect an entrance to the meeting ; the hundreds who remained, however, determined to hold a counter meeting in the magistrates' room, in order to record their solemn protest against the disgraceful proceedings. Alderman PAR ER proposed that theßev. W. Falloon should take the chair, but that rev. gentleman having shortly before left the room, he proposed that the Rev. W. F. Taylor should be called to the chair, a motion which was seconded by T. Bonen, Esq., and carried unanimously. Before taking the chair, the Rev. Mr, TAYLOR said that he thonght.it would be better, that a layman should pre side, and that he would propose that .Mr. Alderman Parker should do so; but as no one_ seconded the pro position, and the meeting were loud in their cries that he should, he took the chair amidst acclamation. He addressed the meeting in a brief speech, stating, that as the public had been led to expect that the meeting called pro forma, in the Sessions-house, would be instantly adjourned to the Amphitheatre, thousands hal assembled in the latter place ; that on being told by Mr. Bushell that the motion for adjournment had been lost by the opposition of Papists, they had come thither .either to obtain admission to the meeting, or to entreat his worship to adjourn to the Exchange flags ; that -as all these attempts had been ineffectual, it was the opinion of several . gentlemen 'there that a resolution should be proposed to the effect, " That the meeting in this Court-room could not be considered an adequate representation of the people of Liverpool, and that a meeting should be convened in a larger place." He would not enter 'upon the consideration of Lord John's bill, however desirable to have . that matter discussed ; and although there were many gentlemen present ivho were really anxious to hear the merits of the case, he conceived that their proceedings- should be strictly limited to the passing of a resolution such as he had mentioned. (Cheers.) J. BROWN, Fsq. , then moved the following resolution:— " That it is the opinion of this meeting, thet the meeting held this day, in the Court-ream, is decidedly inadequate , to give • a , free, fair, and impartial expression of the opinions of the inhabitants of Liverpool, tundreds being , assemblecbemd unable to obtain admission, and that it is • desireable thereupon to have another meeting in some public pleze sufficiently capacious to accommodate all who may wish to attend, in -order to -five expression tc . public feeling on Lord John Russell'eoaths bill." The resolution was seconded in ar. able speech by Ala. Parker.. and supported by T. Bouch, Esq., president of the Chamber of Commerce, in a most temperate end moderate speech, wherein, without /uttering a sentiment which could be considered offensive to any one, he -gave it as his decided opinion that the other meeting, -in the -adjeining room, could not be considered a fair .public meeting. He sat down amid much applause. 13efore putting the resolution, a gentleman stead up, -and, with the permission of the chairman, addr-essed a •few words to the meeting, stating that he had -intended '.-to have proposed an amendirent, as he conceived a •kcensure on the Meyer was about to be proposed, but as he found thcre was -nothing of the sort, be would not do so, as he fully concurred in-the resolution then submitted to the meeting. Here a person-stood up-and attempted to cppose the resolution, intending, as he said, to propose-an amend ment. He made some rambling, incoherent remarks, which had not much -to do with the matter before the chair ; so the -meeting became impatient, although the chairman endeavoured taget him a hearing; yet, as an opposition was evidently factions and unreasonable, and seemed intended for theepurpese of ocinipyir.g the time, the meeting demanded that the resolution be put, which was accordingly -done, and carried, with only two dissentients. 1 The resolution-was then signed by theeUkairman, and' sent in to -his worship, who read it, without commen.t,,• before the meeting in•the Court-house broke up. A vote of thanks was carried by acclamation to the : Rev. W. F. Taylor, for his conduct in the ehair on the occasion, who-replied-that it would always-give him much , pleasure tojoin them In their sfruggle to maintain the integrity-of our glorious protestant constitution. (Cheers.) ! Among car leading -laymen who were present at this auxiliary meeting there were, besides other active cham . pions -of .Protestantiene, Mr. Alderman _,Sold, Mr. Cli.s.; Groves, Mr.. John Campbell, Mr. Daniel3Vaterhouse, Asa TD T.E.H EDITOR - OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Sr you. allow me, in your valuable journal, the opportunity of a word .or two of explanation and apology to ray friends, in reference to the bill-which appearedon the walls of this town, calling upon them to assemble at the Amphitheatreon:Friday last. A friend called upon one, on Thursday evening, with a -circular which had been presented to him in the' neighbourhood -of . Holy Cross Mass-hour, bearing the names of Rathbone, Sheil, Asfinall, and 4thers, urging the inhabitants to assemble.at the meeting -convened by the Mayor,and outvote the cnezn lee of cis-R.llnd religious libes7ty. At the moment 0116 bill 'eves presented to me, while lookingAt the names - thus Aripended to it, it occurred to my mind_that the religious toleratiotrof -thOse gentlemen and their . party is well-described in the.Yresulinan's —" Believe, or I will•cut your hiN,d.off ;":and, indeed, and of a truth, I was not mistaken, for the esaduet of one of these worthies at the Sessions-house—in his puny efforts to drive all out but .h is .clique,—was illustration,; until brought in, eoto- , et with .Alderman Parker, who; speedily drove him to. his Marybone stronghold. 1, there-! fore, deemed, it right .that the real friends of civil and' religious liberty should.have the opportunity of meeting;' this conspiracy in open discussion, .knowing that all meetings of magnitude and importaitee. had been held iu the Anaphitheatre,—never thinking for a moment that that dread.ef open discussion which shields the Vatican would haveits effects in Liverpool, and thousands be pre vented expressing their indignation at the attempts of government to unprotestantize and unekvistianize this country. However., I hope that the castigation inflicted by the worthy Dr. NV.Neile, and the - exposure of-the designs of Popery which the reverend gentleman had the opportunity of making, will not lose their effects upon Bomanists, and will atone, in some measire, tor the disappointment Con servative Protestants had to endure.—l remain, Liverpool ; Feb. 27, 1854. JOIINXTNNETT. ILORTICELTURE. -~t•-- ALnEsny the,eoets of -returning spring are beginning to be felt in the pla.r_t houses, the little sun we have bad has given considerable energy •to the process of vegetation. The early vines are making good progress .and . peaches and nectarines are 3u full flower. Pruning in the .Open air .should be completed, and grafting work be proceeded with. ;Give air at mid-day to the frames, especially to tat.th. flower plants under stand glasses, &c. Force rhubarb, .seakale, asparagus, :and small • salading. ,In the flower garden, plant box edegig,,and•keep the lawn well swept .to, prevent injury from worms. Cormilete the sowing of pars.; ,nips and carrots, plant shallot, and sow another crop .of early peas and long-pod beans. • NEW POSTAGE LABEI , —The Commissioners of iolaud Reientw have provided a stamp for denoting the duty of sixpence for postage, and such -stamp will be issued to the public to-morrow, Wednesday. GEMA,T WESTERN RitxarAT..----Thelf-yearly meet-, ing of this company took place on Wefinesday, at , tilt' Paddingtoxi station •, Mr. C. Russell in the chair. A di vidend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum for the half year was agreed to, and a balance of +.30,936 earried to the next acceant. Mr. Harper. of York, was elected an auditor, in :the room of Mr. Dickinson. YORK, NOWCASTLE, ANT) BERWICK 11...rxw.A.Y.—The half-yearly meeting of thiS company was : held at York on the 18th instant—Mr. J. Pnlleine fu the chair. A divi dend for the .half-year at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum was declared. ' Ironic ♦)ln Non MIDLA,ND RAILWAY.—The half yearly meeting of this company was held on the 18th inst., at York—Mr. H. S. Thompson in the chair. Resolutions were passed, adopting tlie report, and declaring a dividend at the . rate of 3 per .eent. per annum.„ The retiring auditor was re-elected, and an allowance of4:150 per annuli* agreed to. THE NEW CIEABITLIILE T.U7STEI Bosun.—On Tuesday the first report of the connuisaioners under the Charitable Trusts Commission was issued. They had done but little since their appointment, but ,expected before the end of March to receive from about 40,000 charities in England and Wales an account of their receipts and expenditure. They had had applications from• more than 300 charities, and bad wade rules for guidance, Sze. LIVERPOOLiI, RAND NATIONAL STEEPLE CHASE TO TUE EDITOR OP TILE LIVERPOOL STANDSRD. SlR,—The "National" comes off to-morrow (Wednesday). Maurice Daley will - win it. YOU will perceive my remarks respecting Newminster for the Cup have not come to nought: he is again first favourite, and, notwithstanding the " no party politic paper"—the Field—l maintain what I said about Der. visit for the Derby, viz., that he is the best of Scott's, and, if he continues as he is, will lie very near the first to pass the winning-post for the Epsom event. Yours, &c., BEESWING. Tuesday. Feb. 28. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTEB.—FRIDAT. Miss Mowbray, Maulke Daley, and Crabhs were in great force for the Liverpool Steeple cl it ,se.. Half-and Half was very fishy, and Maley ha& iii•oken down,—For the Liverpool Spring Cup, the horses quoted were backed f.r small sums. LIVER POOL 'STEEPLE CHASE. sto 1 sgst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—taken. Bto 1 Mr. Moseley's Bourton—taken, aft. off: 14 to 1 14 to 1 Mr. Williams's La Gazta Ladra—taken. 16 to 1 Mr. James's Maurice Daly—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Bignell's Peter Simple—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. T.Mason's Oscar—taken. 22 to 1 Mr. Henderson's Crabbs—taken 'freely. 25 to 1 Marquis of Waterford's Cockcrow , — , taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Slater's Burnt Sienna—taken.. 33 to 1 Mr. Barry's Geraldus—taken. LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 6to 1 aget Mr. Fletcher's I , 4cape—taken. 6to 1 Mr Williams's Kilquade,4l , ken. 6to 1 Mr. Morris's Charity—taken. to 1 • Captain Scott's Helena—taken. 5t9 Mr. Owen's Medal —taken. It is now stated that Alembichargone to France. Mr. Tilbury has purchased the hurdle-racer President. Tickton was struck out of all Ws engagements on the 17th instant. Plenipotentiary, the winner of the Derby in 1534, died on Tuesday last. The brood mare Young Altisidora, dropded dead, at Catte rick, last week. Mr. Helmsley has purchased Jullien, by Dulcimer, 5 yrs, from Mr. Gloss. Horatio has arrived at J. Shepherd's stables, Mallon, to be trained for his engagements. Mr. Plummer has sold his yearling colt by Touchstone out of Alice Hawthorn for a laree price. The entry for the Liverpool July Cup, with 200 soya. added, closes to-morrow, the let March. Mr. F. Walker's yel.rling colt be Van Tromp out of Little Cassino has received the name of Van Galen: Ulster is struck out of the Spring Cup,eind The Buck out of the Aintree Plate, at the Liverpool Spring Meeting. Mr. Ratsey, of Cowes, is building a beautiful clipper schooner.yacht, to be called the Hornet, for our townsman Mr. Naylor. . • •The celebrated mare Maid of Lyme, the property of Mr. J. Clarke, of Newton, dropped a fine colt to Melbourne, on the 16th insta nt. Sister to New Warrior. 2 years old, and filly by Lanncelot out of Billingham's dam, 2 years old, have arrived at Charles Wintringham'a stables, at Richmond. A splendid tea and coffee service, with spoons, forks, knives, &c., and a beautiful and rich china service, is about to be presented to Mr. John Frail, the clerk of the course at Shrewsbury, Mr. H. Neale has sold The Magnet to Mr. Lisle, of Audlem, Cheshire, for a rood price ; and the brood mare Schoolmis tress, by Liverpool, i n foal to The li A agn, to Mr. T. Parks of Manchester. Mr. Douglass's Harkaway, whilst running in the Carmar thenshire Steeple-chase, on Tuesday last, jumped into a drain with "such force that, before being enabled to extricate his fore feet, he tumbled over and broke his back, At the sale of M. De Calenge's brood mares, in Paris, on the 13th instant, Eusebia (bred by Mr. Thornhill in 1839), the dam of Euphrosine. Echelle, Royal Quand Memo, and others, was purchased by M. Aumont, of Chantilly, for 540 soya. M. Latache de Fay, one of the most popular and straight forward supporters of the French turf, died a few days ago, at his residence, Fay, near Gisors. He was one of the most successful turfites in France, havng possessed the first-rate horses Firstborn, Memory, Firework, Trust, &c., all of which he bred himself. His stud will be continued by his relatives. The racing stud of the Duke of Richmond, whose retire. ment from the turf we announced some time since, will be brought to the hammer on the 13th March. It includes liar binger,.s yrs; Pharos, 4 yrs.; c by Van Tromp out of Reel, 3 yrs; br c by Robert deGorhant out of Wilderness, 2 yrs ; br c by Red Hart out of Refraction, 2 yrs ; b f by Epirous out of Reel, 2 yrs; and the yearling f by Red Hart oht of Coral ' • c by Red Hart out of Refraction ; and f by Red Hart out of Reel. THE CHASE. The CIfigSTIIRE HOUNDS meet This day-, 'Feb. 28th Clip_esthome Thursday, March 2nd renbary Friday, March Srd Crewe Nall Monday, March 6th Norton !Priory Each day at half-past ten o'Oerck. Sir W. W. WY N's HOUNDS meet Thfs day, reb. 2Sth Dien - ea - try Racecourse Therraday, March VW White More Saturday, March 4th The White 'Lion, Wilitchurch The NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS meet To-morrow, March lit Johnstone Hall Vtiday, Match•Srd Each day at half-past 'ten o'cloCk THE 'CHARlTlES.—tireekly Reports) ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR IN STITUTION. 9. ROSE Iltu,,Pzn. 24.—New patients, viz.: Relieved at the institution, ISi; reliered at their own dwel lings, 54; 'Oases of prevoling epidemic, 0 ;Ittal, 188. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, Sol .ST.—Feb. 22. — On the books, boys 91, girls 82; average attendance, boys 87, girls SO.; -sick list. boys% git'le 1 ; obtained situations, boys girls 0. Rom.'INFIRMA RV. Teti. 25.*-ADDSITTEn : In-patients, 43 ; att.-patients, 10 ; casuals, I3.—D tscKA RG En : I n-patients care-, '23 ; relieved, &c..,1,3 ; made out-patients, 7; irregular, 1; dead, o.—llemaininrcln the house, in. fAVERPOOL DISPENSAIIIES,'PEr. 27.—New cases re ceivVd advice and medicine at the institution—Nerth, STA - Sorrrn, 20S; total, 514. 'New cases visited at their lemises an d 'asspOted with Inedireivre—NOrtli;l67;;`South, 63; octal, NORTHERN HOSPITAL,' nsiirrwn Acci delfts, 54; Medical and Surgical 'Cases, IS; Total, - .72'-.- DTISCHARGED: Cured,l7; relleved, , Xze., 4 ant patients, 42; irregular, O . ; died, 7.—Remaining in the Hospital, IG4. THE TiONDOX IGA.ZETTE. TUReDAY, FEBittHLRY 21, 1854. BANICRUPTS.—T. 'Evans, Manchester, ironmonger, March -2 E and April 3, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' District Court : , solicitors, Mtessrs,Higson and italiinson, 'Manchester; official assignee, M. Fraser, Manchester.—D. M'Gregor, Chorlton- L•upon-Medlock, 'Lancashire, travelling draper, March 9 and , :30, at twelve, at the Bankraptal'Histrict Court, Manchester. :solicitor, Mr. -Nicld, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. liernaman, Manchester.--=S. Carlton, Darlington, Durham, coach manufacturer.— D. A. Ramsey, Kensington-park terrace. Notting-1:itl, builder. _ . C. Clarke, Norwich, rnaltster. —F. S. Robit,soa, Bloomsbury-square, manufacturer of patent medicines.—E. B. Green, Bilaton, Staffordshire, iron imonger.—A. Rini. Leeds, looking-glass manufacture.—D.- Ullyett, Eheilield, draper. PARTNE - KftHITS DissoLyeara.—Morris and Co.. Liverpool, grocers.—Thompron and Verson, Liverpool. milliners.— itawlins emd Watson, St.'. Helens and Liverpool, manufac turing chrytniter,—MelloJew .coed Co., and Lees and Co., Oldham cotton. spinners. DIVIDE,Ms. — March 15, • J... Tomkinson. :Liverpool and Runcorn, stonenzasons.— March 16, M. Dowell, 'Manchester, publican.—March 15, G. N. Manuarino, Wrottlirster, mer - chant.—March 16, H. Tayler; Waterfoot, Lancashire, coal dealer.—MaralS, J. Milties„t:Kochdale, woolstapler.—March '._ 15, _W. Wheeler, Cleolittry Mortimer, Shropshire., miller. CHRTlricwres.—Marcit-30, VV,.- Fal la, Moline., Lancashire, builder.—Alacth 14, T. Wilkinson, Openshaw. Lancashire, builder.—March 16, .1. Rothwell, Southpott,.grocer. :I , CIDAY, FICBRZARY 24, 16:34. BM:Karon:. Edward Cohan and James 'Cleat, jun., Strand, tailors.—Mary and jobtt Rend Browne, Middle-row 1 South, Knit:litsbridge. window gla , s cutters.—William and Filmier Kitizton, Yorth-street, Sidney-street, Mile-end, and • Liverpool-strect,Rishops,Tate..aretlical fiiters.—William Miles, 1 King's 433 II ? Nurfolk; shipowner.—William Stratford Vaile, East Greenwich, licensed vietualter,--James Kingston ' •Read ins, draper . — John Matthews' Barley, Wheaton Aston, Staffordshire, • teerseller.--Joim Ducker, Bilston, Stafford shire, and Warwick, railway •contractor.—Jamec Boimb, Kidderminster, -carpet manalacturer.—Thornas Broomfield, 1 Worcester. hatcher.—Santuel ',Ratcliffe, St:.nningley,'Nork shire, whitestnith. PARTNELttetIf6 DISSOLVED.—E. Kirby and Co. itaikliffe. , Lancashire. waterproof clothszakers.—.l. F. arid S. Ililne. i Manchester, calico manufacturers.—Fry and Tennent, Rio Ide Janeiro.—Jones aril Co., Wrexham, ironfoundns.— 1 Parrish and Quayle, Hulme. Manchester , joiners.—Thomp son and Fletder, Ashton-under-Lyne, brass founders.—J. ..Law and G. Thowpson. Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners. .—G. and J. Bishop, Cheshatn, farmers.—M. Johnson and G. -- Hurst, Salford, Lancashire, last , manufacturer.—E' Wilding ..and T. Jackson, Liverpool. shirt makers. Mar. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. „1, Joseph Parry (M.) 2, Wirliain Fawcett (proof and div) Ditto, 11 g, Matthew Sibsos. (audit) 2, John Litley and Alfred Ashmall,(audit) Ditto, . 11 3, .11. F. Breed and W. Feclestop (pt & dv) Ditto, 11 3, .John G. Harrisor. (proof and div) Ditto, :11 3, John Meredith (proof and div) Ditto, 11 6, J , ohn Pointon (2nd) 6, Enhert Pace, ten. (proof and divt Ditto,. . 11 tl, Matthew Sibson (proof and div; .. 9, J. Lille)? and A. Ashmall (prf Rz div) lIVERPOOL •SHIPPING. TUESDAY, PEE. 21.—Wind N.W., light. Ainaiven.—l. 0., Collier. from Buenos Ayres—Mosquito, 'St. John. N.B.—De Witt Clinton, Funk, New York—Frances, ."Laughlin, Madras—Beatrice, Stocks, Pernambuco—Ella A. Clerk, Kopperholt, New Orleans and New York—Victoria, flegarth, Odessa. SA I LE D.—Russell S.tu rgess, Snow, for Bost on—Sea Nymph, Patten, Baltimore--washington, Page; Lady Franklin, Wal ker; Robert ilooper, Spencer; and Arabia, Boutelle, New York—Colonel Cutts, Salisbury; Colombo, Harris; Horizon, Thompson; and Evangeline, Fairlem, New Orleans—Guiding Star, Johnston, Melbourne—Calpe (s. s.), Bruce, Genoa— 'Mary Stewart, Osborne, St. Michael's—Mary !lardy, Rey nolds, Barbados—Margaret, Wood, Messina—El Dorado, Morrison, Savannah—State Rights, Earl, Savannah—Wolfe, Gillespie, New Orleans—Shamrock (s.), Hockly, Havre. Eagle, Lister, hence at Vera Cruz. Jenne Itta, Tneobalt, hence at Gonaives. Muscongus, Kelleran. hence at Charleston, Feb. 5. Elizabeth Bibby, Cuthbertann, and Petrei, Watts, hence at Old Calabar. _ _ _ . _ Ocean°, Goronchea, and Joven Pepito, Tillaraso, hence at Havannah. Mary Muir, hence at Teaeriffe, and sailed for Bahia. Urgent, Harden, sailed-from this port for Cape de Verds, &c., Oct. 24, and has not-since been heard of. Maria, James, hence for Pernambuco at Waterford, having been towed into that port with 10€6 of foreyard, and very leaky. Left this port, Feb. 11. The wrecked goods from the Charles Jones, Tadd, from Leith for Valparaiso, lost or Esitaness, Jan. 31, have been sold. The Australia, which got ashore on the Devil's Bank, in the river, has been got off with the assistance of steam-tugs, and towed into the Sandon Dock Basin. WEDNESDAY, Fes. 22.—Wind S.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—George Arkle, from St. John, N.B.—Flora Mac donald: Merrill. and -Tames Titcombe, Hill, New Orleans— William Edward, Law, Bahia—Coosawatta, Paxton, Savannah —John Bright, Edwards. New York—Flag of Trace. Ctiward, Madras—Atbole. Fraser. Caldera—Br:Wore, Butcher, and Charm, St. Michael's—Caledonia, M•Fdrlane, Alexandria — Amelia, Thomas, Seville—Savant, Kelly, St. John, N.B.— Arnminta, SA T LEO.—Anuitic (U. S. m. s.). West, and Fidelia, Young, for New York—Cambria (s.), Miller Malta—Otseonthe, Young. and Windermere, Fairfield, New Orleans—Delia Maria, Norton, Charreston—Dannbe (s. s.), Reid, Palermo Philadelphia, Faulk, Philadelphia. L'lndustrie, hence at Havannah. Flying Childers, from Canton at the Downs. Ellerslie sailed from Callao, Dec. 28., and Derry Castle, 29:b, for England. SchriCaliac; Puna, Braithwaite ; Sir C. Campbell ; Olive Branch ; Midas, Sharpe ; Niagara ; Lima, Archer; Carlton, Wil:iams•, Nile, Kemp; Mary Worrall; Circassian, Fishley and WoodPtock, Williams—all from Chincas at Callao. Victory, from St. John, N. 8., for London, was abandoned in lat. 50, long. 20; crew taken off by the Royal I,axoti. THURSDAY, F 1 B. 23.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRITED.—Eclipse, Nasson, and Triton, Glabeke, from Ostend—Crichton, Laguna—Thal:Ma, Baker, New Of leans— Mißlades, Robinson, Norfolk, A.S.—A, Z., Chandler, and West Point, Mu!liner, New Y ,, rk-- Alexander Johnston, At kinson, St. Stephen's—Elizabeth, Meyers, Odessa—Adeline, Steele, Alexandria—Victoria des Hermanos, Trincuso, Malaga —Cintra, Wilson, Lisbon—Douro, Benson, Oporto—Margaret (a.), Harrison, Havre—John Walker, Vickers, Savannah— Euphemie, Bargillat, Bordeaux. . . gAttEn.—Niagnra (s.), Leitch, for Malta, with troops— James Hunt, Brabazon, St. Thomas. Corazon de Maria, Artaza - , hence at CienfnezoF. Wanehe, White, from Callao for Leith, off Scarborough, Feb. 21. making water, with rudder carried away. Charity (s. s.), hence for Portland, left Greenock this morn ing; weather moderate. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. Ifssuftivslan.--The market has been dull and inanimate all week:; but prices, on the whole, continue firm. The de mand fort.the-Indizi market seems, for the present, satiated; and the upward tendency in the value of yarns having now no support from the Liverpool cotton market—ithe later Ameri can OCCOliti:S having rendered that market dull and rather weaker—buyers for export are less desirous to give nul their orders e whilst manufacturers act very warily. The recent operations for India have caused considerable-scarceness in sme numbers of male yarns, for which spinners are under contracts of several weeks' duration, and prices are very firni. at extreme rates. The cloth market continues dull, more especially as regards the home trade houses; thus, printing cloths are still without demand, and stocks begin ning to accumiate, buyers claim an advantaLre. The same want of demand is observable in domestics-for home use, but the purchases of the lighter descriptions, f or export , p-ices of these steady. T-cloths show little change, - Low skirtings and jaccoaets, though less inquired for, are scare and.firm. Leans.--We have Lad dull markets at our Cloth Halls,and the business done by commission hands has been of the same rcharacier. !'rives remain firm, in consequence of the low state of the stocks and the firm tone of the wool market. The tttiHs continue to be pretty well employed. Business has been dull in the home trade warehouses, but there has been pretty considerable sales made for the Canadian market, yet, on the whole, the transactions have been below an average amount. 1314,11 FORD.—Wool: The disposition to sell Wool is in creaiins,; but the condition of the spinning trade is so dis couraging that no one will buy wool, except on the narrowest possiltle scale. Frior to Bristol fair (the first Wednesday in harsh), there is usually n move of stock, tilt this year every thing is as dull as it Can be. The high prices which were paid last clip-day could no be met by the spinners; and the demand has altogether been one of n very unsteady anti equally unrernnuerating character to all engaged.—Yarns: The demand for spools ,a limited, and fur shipping the busi ness is very inactive.—Pieces: The manufacturers are all complaining of the dull state of trade; the inquiries are almost entirely political, and sales are neglected. NorriNaltAm.--No change in the condition of either the hosiery or lice trades, each remaining as dull as for many weeks past. If any alteration in the price of yarn, it is the turn in favour of the buyer. CORK 31A_RKETS. LIVERPOOL, FHB. 24.—T0 -day's market liar disappointed expectation; there was neithe-r good attendance of the trade nor any disposition to purchase freely; we must therefore report limited transactions in wheat of all desc irptions, but, while we continue Tuesday's quotations as applicable to the very moderate business actually entered into, rather lower rates mast evidently have been accepted to effect sates in any quantity. In the absence of demand at previous currencies there was some pressure of flour; a concession .of 6d per barrel, however, enabled the execution a ,orders, and a fair quantity found buyer* at the reduction, Biltimoie in ware house being obtained at 425. Barley, beans, and Indian corn are in slow request withont change of value. Oats and oat meal steady at Tuesday's rater, but without much life in the demand. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, r 70th., s. d. .s. d.lWheat, 701 b, s. d. s. d. English red old 11 6toll 111 - 'Canadian n 4tnll 8 Do. do. newl 1 0..11 6, United States 11 7.. 12 1 Do. white oldl2 0..12 41 Danzig, &c.. .11 10..12 6 Do. do. new 1 1 2..12 0 1 Pomeratiean,B:ol 11.. 12 S Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c 11 4..11 11 Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, Etc— ll 2..11 7 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0. Odessa,Polish 10 4.. 10 10 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 10 0..10 4 Barleyaaor.Chev. 0 0. 0 01 R ussian /tic hard 9 0.. 9 11 •*6olb.Sc.fv.lrisli 5 1.. 5 8 E g yptian Malt, v. qr. Eng... 69 0..73 01Barley, 4..601b 4 10.. 5 2 Do. Irish .... 5 0.. 0 0 Oats, 71" , 451 b.. Oats,'v 45th., Beans,vqr.Eurp 52 9..55 0 . Eng.&Scteli,old 4 7.. 4 11 , se-1801h EFYIdn 47 0..49 0 Do." Irish,. ld 4 1.. 4 4 Peasoe gr.white 5B 0..61 Do; Do. new 3 11.. 4 0, Ind. Corn, .4.48011 , , • Beatisir.Eng..s3 0.. 57 0 Amer. yellow,. 46 6..48 0 & I r. 4 9. 0.. 52 0 Do, white 46 6.. 48 6 , Peas, qr.En tr._ 58 0.. 62 0 French. yellow-44 6..46 6 Flour, r 280th, Do. white 45 6.. 47 6 Seconds O.. 0 0 lbrail & Galatz.47 0.. 49 0 Fine ' • 50 0.. 53 0 Flour, 4 brl. 1961 h, Superfine ..... .56 0.. 60 0 Can., sweet .. 41 0..41 6 Extra °Ames!, 24011, Do. Can.sour 35 0..36 6 Irish 33 6.. 34 6 IFrneliaisk2Bolls 0 0.. 0 0 MANCH FSTER, FEB. 23.—There was a fair but not exten sive business done at market to-day, and- for - wheat 21 per Lusbel,n3ore money was realised. American flour readily lit-ought an advance of ls.per . barrel,. and Engli s h was h eld fora improvement. • In, outs and ; oatmeal Ahet6 wag n 0 material change. Peas were( mettodull of faiA. f Itud E ng li s h beans were generally !Inch bad •condition as to itn i u t4 e113 p"Foooit • - • ' • NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, FEB. 25.—We had a good supply of wheat from the farmers this morninz, which sold at about Is per quarter above the prices of this day week. A similar advance may be noted in S3uth Country and Foreizn, but the business transacted was limited. Barley in fair de mand at rather advancing prices. A good supply of oats, which sold at about late rates. Flour continues a slow sale without any quotable alteration in value. NV ISRECEI, FEB. 25.—T0-day there is rather a short quan tity of wheat offering, which found buyers at an advance of 2s per qr. Beans and peas dull sale. Oats rather dearer. CORK, Fen. 25.—A disposition for business on the part of buyers and sellers caused a considerable sale of flour this week, at rates rather below former quotations. Foreign wheat was taken freely at the late reductions, and the market clos-d Is to is GI per barrel dearer than on this day week. Indian corn azain attracts speculators, but is still without free consumption. DUBLIN, FEB. 24.—There was a very firm market at our Corn Exchange to-day. Prices of Tuesday were fully main tained for every description of grain, and distillers' qualities of oats and barley were 3d to 6ci dearer than on that day. No change in Indian corn. White Wheat.44s Od to 46s Oil do ... 416 Od to 44s Od Barley grind. 17s G.l to 19s Gd Do., malting 20s 6(.1 to 22s Ocl Here . 00s Ott to 00s 041 Oats, white .. 14s Od to 16s 61 Oats, tawny.. 00s Od to 00s Od Rapeseed .... 00. Od to 00s Od Oatmeal- 16s Od to 17. Gd Bakers' Flour.24s 0d to 28s Od Indian Corn, per 480tt..47s Oki to 52, 03 A.RKETS. CATTLE LIVERPOOL, FEB. 27.—We have bad a large sl;pply of cattle at this day's market. Trade ruled very dull at id. per lb. decline from previous currencies, and a bad clearance effected. Sheep were in fine demand, anti fully supported last week's rates. Good beer worih6d to 6#d per lb. ; mutton, 7id to 71.1 per lb. Cattle, 2Cs7 ; sheep, 533?. - - , - - SALFORD. F. 22.—Cows, 1,448: sheep, 4,400. Beef from 5d to 6f.l ; mutton, 63d to 7#d; veal, 6d to 7d. A brisk market for everything, and all things well sold up. ' - DUBLIN, FEB. 23.—We had n good supply, and prime meat higher than last week; the demand, however, principally for export. Beef, sinking offal, 446 to 5(), a 54s ; top price 56s per cwt; mutton, sid to 7d ; top, 74-d per lh ; veal 7id to Rd per ditto. in do.; lambs, 25s to 26s each; pigs, heavy, 47s to 4ss; light, 45s to 46s per cwt. A large trade going forward in England for pickled p , ,rk, at from 54s to 55s per cwt., which, as yet, is a branch of trade unknown in this country. PROVISION MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, FEU. 27.—The transactions in butter were to a fair extent last week at steady ratts; fine fresh qualities, which are scarce, are in good demand, but middlin4 and inferior are not mach in request. The supply is small, and holders anticipating higher prices are firm at the quot'tions. Waterford, Carrick, and ClOnnael, 102 s to 104 s; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 100 s to 102 s; Belfast, P 65 to 995; Limerick, 94s to 965; Sligo, 94s to 975; and pickled Cork 2nds. 100 s nee cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 18111 to the 24th instatft, 4132 firkins, 16 kegs,2sl crocks, 223 boxes. n 6 barrels hatter; 157 bales bacon; 2S hhds. 4 tierces lyams:; 5 tierces 2:i firkins 132 kegs lard. Sr. JoltOs MA It KET.—Prices current in this market : Beet 4- a , Os 5 dteOsiart Peas button Veal Lamb., per qr... S '0 —lB 0 , .Pdelons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 fa— 0 74 Apricots Cod lFish 0 2 0 4 Filberts 2 0— 0 0 Bret Haadock 0 3 0 0' Ditto,Foreign 1 6 2 6 Soles 'o 8— 0 0 Pines t For.each. 0 0— 0 0 Sulmon Q 0— 2 4' Do. Eng 6 0— 9 0 Turbot 'o S— 1 6 Fowlsmcouple. 2 6 3 0 Trash Batter 1 5 0 0 Ducks "'alt Ditto 0 11 1 0 Geese ....each 3 9 6 0 Lobsters :.eatli 2 6 0 0 Turkeys Eggs ....7s 124 6 0— 0 0 Hares Potatoes.ypeck 1 4 1 8 ltabbits.spcple. 1 10 2 0 Cucumberstach 2 0— 0 0 Grouse.. .. 0 0— 0 0 Damsons ...... 0 0— C 0 Partridges .... 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOs. AGRICULTURAL MARK VT,. —Prices on Saturday: Hay, oftlor at.. 04 7d 0 Osioa rotators, I. .t. • . (1,, New 0 0— 0 0 Kemps 5 4 5 7 Clover 0 7 o 9# Pink Eyes .. 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 04 !Carrots n 0— 0 0 (tat Barley Oliver, Melbourne—Lolly Sleigh. A noleby, Africa—Arkansas, Olis, Havana—'ontario,lme , , 'Cho rlestou —Au tuka, Kruger, San Francisco—Almelo, Antlioo . th, Ditto--Garrido, Ly all, _ Pernambuco —Dryad, Barnes, Urns—Arctic,' Zeraga, New York —Unit , d, Larbabestier,. Honilur.;s—ltfaritm Maciutvre, Dunn, Hobart Town—Alexander, Walker, Baltimore. Rhone (s.s ), Wakeham, cleared at Trieste for Sicily, Feb. 16 Ganges, Lindsay ; Manapin, Cahill ; Matador, Christoferi and Teneriffe (s s.), Bell, hence at Constantinople. Albatross (s.s.), Hansen; Rattler (s.s.), Downes; Grape, Vincent; Lisbon. 1 1 .1•Gowan ; Machado 1., De Silva; m an _ snyeiro, Vianna ; and Ilranir, Klein, hence at Lisbon. Bella Galleg;a, Ranros, hence, and cleared for Manilla '1: instant; and Sarah Ann, Davies , and Rapid°, Laroche, hence at Vigo. LowEsTowrE. F E D. 23,—T i.e Arr,crica, Richards, from Liverpool, has been contact with the Abbotsford, of Whitby. CONSTANTINOPLE, 9.—The Matador. Christofer, from Liverpool, which arrived here on the 7th instant, has been surveyed, in consequence of loving been agriund in the Dardanelles, and is found to have suffe red no di.ma ge , BOSTON, FEB P.— he Sarah Bridge , Sturtevant, which arrived at Havana on the 13th ult., reports having tell in with the Constantine, from New York for Liverpool, twenty-one days out. The Constantine had been struck by a heavy sea, which carried away a tare portion of her spar-deck, shifted Fargo, and nearly filled tier with water. She appeared to'be !n a sinking c ,, ndition, the crew were engaged in throw ing over the cargo. MONDAY, Feb. 27.—Wind W.S.W. ArtlllVED.—YOrkSh" re, Young, New York—Shark, Toovey, Pars—Aileghanian, and Boston Light. Smith, New Orleans— Philo, Turner, Callao--Mal Genio, Porria, Alexandria. SA ILED. —Montgomery, M`Kinnen, Sy.!ney, N.S.W.—Gay Mannerintr. Freeman ; Calhoun, Truman; and American Union, Kelly, New York—Margaret (4.), Harrison, Havre— Cynosnre, Tucker; Sea Queen, Manson ; and lonian, Colley, New Orleans -Contest, C ve, Cibraltar—Dolores, Arundel, Leghorn—Sterling, Hen.terson, Savannah—Coaxer, Wemyss, Jamaica—Elise. Breckwolat; and Zwailta II endrika„ De Boer, Rotterdam—lnvincible. Graham, Calcutta—Agnes, Poustie, Trinidad—Eleanor, Keane, Maranham—.Tobanna, Diesner, Gothenburg—St. Crispin, M artier. Deinerara—President, Newman. Civita Vecchia—Pastorita, Portuonda,- Havana Daniel Webster, Howard, Boston— Hendrika, Huismazt, Rotterdam—Majestic, Trcgarthen, Venice—Kitty Corde, Hannah, Mobile—Danzic, achowski. Danz'c—Nordstierner, Wanberg, Trieste— Wm. Punton, Heyes, Newfoundland— Ja.. Hunt, Brabazon, St. Thomas. The Indian mail arrived at Marseilles on Saturday, and left at 7 . p.m.. for London. _ _ _ The King William sailed he ice, Jan. 21, for Serra Leone, and pot into Whitehaven on the 2Gth, whence she has been towed back to this port. A. sunken ship, with topgallant masts just above water, apparently not long in that situation, was passed on the 14th inst., in tat 39 lon 45, by the Ocean Chief, arrived here. Golden Aze (a.), Porter, hence on the sth Leceinber, ar rived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 11th Jan., and sailed for Melbourne on +be 16th J:in. Julius Cwsar, Fleming', and Phoenix, from this part; Annie, Hull—all at Illnranham. Thorwaldsen, Calcutta ; Success, Ceylon —at St. Helena. Cassiopea sailed from Mauritius for I,i,erpon'; Mary Sparks, John Bright, and Earl of Derby taav, sai!, , ii ;torn the above port, destination not stated. Perseverance, hence at the Cape of Goo:I , Hope. PEAL, Feb. 27. —Lady Charlotte Guest, frotn Mauritius to Queenstown, foundered at sea. FRIDAY, FEB. 24.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRIVIM—Sit Ric h ard Jackson, Neill, from Callao— Meteor. Hearse, New Orleans—Humber, Curry, St. John, N.B.—Chase, Lazger, St. Michael's—George Ramsey, Play. ter, Bremen—Rembrandt, Wyngarden, Amsterdam—J. L., Bogart, Bombay—S. Jago, Valparaiso—Spartan, Cumming, New Calabar and Grand Sestroa—Sarah, Bonny—Liffey. De. merara—Camilla, Matanzas—Consul, Mills, Savannah—Fin land. Virginia=-C. R. C.. Huclin, Naples—Prophete, Ostend. SAlLED.—MneriCan Union, Kelly, for New York—Kate Hooper, Birch, New Orleans—Daniel Webster, Howard, Boston. Cleopatra (a. a.), from Australia at this port. Left Rio Janeiro Jan. 7. She has brought 22,000 ounces of gold. equal to .e 15,000. Lady Franklin, Bence for New York, has put back with loss of bowsprit, eutwater, having been in collision, at 5 a.m. yesterday, oft - Tuskar, with the Gauntlet, from Mobile. which lost her fore and main masts. United, Clark, from Caldera at Mumbles. _ _ • Asia, IVewlatias, from Manilla ;Cornucopia, Jarvis, from Whampott (and both sailed for this port Jan. 7( ; Falcon, Watson, from Calcutta; and Symmetry, Richardson, from Ceylon—all at St. Helena. S.ITURDAY, FEB. 25 Wind W. N. TV., fresh. A anzven.—Geerdyna, Steyet, Oporto—Colonist, Barre, Rio Janeiro—Triton, Smith, Charleston—Lancashire, Yonne. Calcutta—Dcrwent, Demerara—Simon, Cuba—Ocean Chief; Curling, "New Or eans—Triumph, Atkinson, Wilmington— Ihinner Artos . treng, and Bride of the Sea, Ben, St. John, N. B.—Cobeq rud, Soley, Alexandria, V. SAILED.—Asia (a.), Lott, for Ilostot. Arabia (s.), Jtulkina, from Boston, at this port, left 15111 instant. Gaunt'et, Borland, from Mobile, at this port, under jury foremast, having lost fore and main masts,. 23rd instant, off Tuskar, by collision with the Lady Franklin, which put nack here yesterday: came up without assistance. Wm. Punton, for Newfoundland, has put back. Canada (a.), Stone, hence at Halifax. • America (s.), Lang, hence at Boston. Junior (late Turner), from Callao, at Dundee. Roe, horn Africa, at Cronkhaven. Irlam, from Havana, at London. Sarah, Tiernan, hence at Savannah. Sarah Ellen, Luau, hence at New London. Rattler (s.s.), hence off Oporto. Electric, from the Mauritius. at St. Helena. Franklin (s.s.), sailed from New York for Havre. ICth inst. Livorno (s.s.), from Gibraltar, at Lisbon,' with screw damaged: will have t.) discharge part of her cargo to repair it. Speed, cleared at San Francisco, 7th tilt, for Callao, and John Calvin, 10th, for Valparaiso. Republic, from London, at Mobile, after being on Carysfort Reef, but without injury. 'Ellen Oliver, M•Leary, and Mearns, Smith, hence; and California, Toby, from Newport, at New Orleans. Burrell. and Byron, Norton, hence; and Lord Maidstone, from 4 / 1 1e,instown, at Chat lestou. Wm. Rand:one, Pyott; Compromise. Zeraga; and Emerald Isle, hence at New York. Harriet and Frances. for Antwerp, put back to New York, 14th instant, leaky, and cargo shifted. Mary Black, Hooker, hence, and Cherokee, from Newport, at Wilmington New York Packet, from Nov York for Antwerp, in distress; Cornish, hence; and Waldemoar, Barker. from Newcastle, at Boston. Cherokee, for Africa, which was ashore near Dove Point. was got off this morning's flood, andttowed to the Mersey by two steamers. Mersey, and Oregon, hence ; President, from Sydney ; Pakenbam, from Cardiff; and John Spencer, from Hamburg. at San Francisco. Neal YORR, FEB. 16.—The Africa (s.), arrives below on Mondfq night, remaining enveloped in fog till Wednesday morning, when, in 'coming tip the Bay, she went ashore on Jersey Flats, where she remains discharging her cargo Into lighters : supposed will begot off without much damage. SUNDAY, FEB. 24.—Wind N.N.W., light.. Annivr.n.—Cornucopla, Jarvis, Singapore—Hartley, Val paraiso —Jahn Elarrovv, Hamilton, Charleston—British GLueen OLIO, Wickman, Smyroa—Triumfante ' Menchaca, linv ;Ina — Speedy, Penval, and Scud, C o lli ngs , St. Alichaers—Tapiv, acke, Lisbon—C. lioutman, Holman, Amsterdam—Taunis Constantinople. Ssir.rcn —Orleans, Thomas, New Orleans—Nate Hunter. Busit,Ditto—Henry Reed, DearbornDitto—Li n cl mien Castle, Reel, Ditto -- Middleton , Delsny, S i ,t John, VESSELS SPOKEN.. Nfary Catherine, Rotterdam to this port. Feb.l7, off the Wight. Betty and Emma, hence, Feb. 5, in 45 N, 12 W. Panama ' hence to New York, Feb. 9, in 47 N, 20 W, Margaret Gibson, hence to Natal, Jan. 5. in 3 N. 23 W. Bergmann, bound south, Dec. 29, in 3 N,21 W. A brig, 52 days out from this port, to Melbourne, Dec. 23, in 21 S, 24 W. St. Vincent, Batavia to this port. Jan. 26, in 35 N, 41 W. Maria, Mauritius to this port. Feb. 11, in 48 N, 2,1 W. Asia, Manilla to this port, Dec. 25, off Cape of Good Hope. Richard Cobden, Jan. 6, in 4 N. 21 W. Saxon and Eagle, Feb. 17, off Tu•kar. Reward, hence to Lima, Feb. 12, in 48 N, 11 W. Jalawar, Dec. S, in 27 S. 2t W. Zorgvleit, Batavia to this port, Jan. 1, in 2 S. 21 W. Sarah, of Jersey.to this port, Jan. 4, in 3 N, 23 W. Vom Stein, hence to N. w York, Feb. 13, in 49 N, 17 W. Parker, from this port to Demerara, Feb. 16, in 47 N, 11 W. Crescent City, hence to Sydney, Jan. 4, in 3 N, 22 W. Chasca, from ibis port to Boston, Feb. 14, in 49 N, 17 W. Eagle, from this port to Melbourne, Fe,. 3, in 41 N, 14 W. Santiago, Valparaiso to this port. Feb. 15, in 51 N, 19 W. Argonaut, hence to Melbourne. Jan. 4. in 3 N, 22 W. Minerva, of Bristol, for Australia, Dec. 26, in s N, 19 W. Salem, hence to Australia, Dec. 30, in 7 N, 21 W. Fortuna, hence, /tenni! ,est, Feb. 10, in 49 N, 10 W,. Emily. hence to Peru, Jan. 31, in 16 N, 29 W. Mary Stoddert, bound south, Jan. 6, in 3 N. 22 Cerna, hence 40 Afrca, Feb. 14, in 45 N, 11 W. Macedon, Calcutta to Adelaide. Nov. 1, in 6 N, 85 11,' Kedgeree, Jan. 18, in 2 N, 22 W. Philo, Callao to this port, Feb. 8, in 32 N. se; W. Sarah Sands, hence to Portland. Feb. 14, in 43 N, 53 W. TIDE TA BLS. DAYS. 111ORN.tEVI3NO.' HOLYDAYS,ETC Fehruaryi h. m.'l h. m. ft. in. Tueaday....2Bl 0 0 I 020 19 7 'Shrove Tuesday. Wednesday. I; 040 j 1 0 19 6 Ash Wednesday. Thursday .. 2: 118 ! 137 19 3 i Friday .... 3! 154 212 17 11 Saturday .. 4! 230 249 ;6 4 Sunday .... 5 3 7 ! 326 14 5 ls; Sunday in Lent. Monday.... 6 348 I 412 12 10 BIRTHS. On the 15th inst., the wife of G. J. Palmer, lithographer, of a daughter. On the 18th inst., Mrs. Charles Henry Wroe, of Lower Broughton. of a son. On the 19th inst., Mrs. N. Flollingsworth, of a son. On the 19th inst., the wife of Mr. Green, chemist, Edge-hill, of a son. _ _ _ On the 21st inst., Mrs. Edward Co; of Grassendale, Aigburth, of a son. On the '22nd inst., the wife of Mn Henry Samuel, watch manufacturer, St. James's-street, of a daughter. On the 22nd inst., the wife of Mr. Nathaniel Jones, priater, of a son. MARRIED. On the 18th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. F. Barker, Mr. J. F. Wright to Mary Eliza beth, daughter of Mr. J. Barton, professor of music, Brownlow-street. • On the 19th inst., at St. Philip's:Church, by the Rev. G. L. Roberts, Mr. E. Turner to Miss M. A. Grimsditch. On the 19th inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields by the Rev. J. H. A. Gibson, M r . J. B en tl ey to Miss B. Threlfall. On the 19th inst., at Christ Church, Everton by the Holbrook to W. H. W r i g ht, i ncum b en t, M r. Th omas to Miss Martha Davies. On the 19th inst., at Walton-on-the-hill, by the Rev. J. Rindley, William Horlick, of Evesham, Worcester shire, to Lucy, sister of Mr. John Turner, late of Ryireia street, Everton. On the 20th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. H. Barton, Mr. S. Quillrash, to Miss M. Di s l e y ; a l s o Mr. W. R. Fraser, to Miss M. Weaver. On the 20th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. P. Matthews, Mr. G. H. Boyden to Miss E. 13bardrr.an; also Mr. W. Morley to Miss M. Chapman. , On the 21st inst., at St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale. Walter, son of Mr. Bathg-ate, Everton, to Miss Maria Hardy. On the 22nd inst., at Christ Church, 'Everton, by the Rev. W. H. Wright, incumbent, Mr. Francis Gorman to Miss Ellen M'Grotty. On the 22nd inst., at the United Presbyterian Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. T. Towers, J. T. Pagan, Esq., of Rochdale, to Elizabeth Hanna, daughter of H. Anderson Esq., of Cli ft on-park. , C) - .1 the 22nd inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. T. Leach, 8.A., vicar of Thornton-in-Lonsdale, assisted by the Rev. H. H. Westmore, M.A., minor canon, Joseph Leach, Esq., of St. Michael's Hamlet, to Miss Fanny, only daughter of Frank G ou ld, E sq . , of Greenheys, Manchester. On the 23rd inst., at St. Helen's Parish Church, by the Rey. C. H. Newbold, Mr. Robert Perris to Miss Martha Birchall. On the 23rd inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., William, only son of fir. ()Wen Ellis, builder, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of Mr. John Johnstone, both of this town. On the 23rd inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover square, London, Mr. George Astley Chas. Dashwood, second son of Sir George Dashwood, of Kirklington-park, Oxon, to the Hon. Harriet Anne Bateman Hanbury, daughter of the late, and sister of the present, Lord Bateman. On the 23rd inst., at Kirling Parish Church, Kent, the Hon. Edward Bligh, second son of thelate Earl of Darnley, to lady Isabel :Nevin, youngest daughter of the Earl of Abergavenny. On the 27th inst., at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. H. Wright, incumbent, Mr. Matthew Sullivan to Miss Jane IPlntyre. DEATHS. Lately, at Petersburg, U.S., aged 128, Hannah, a negro-, woman, owned by a lady in that city. - Lately, at Kilrossenty, aged 101, Mr. Patrick Power. Deceased outlived his wife only five months, and the united ages of both at the time of their deaths amounted to 206. On the 17th inst., aged 78, Mary, widow of M. J. Buck ley, Green-lane, West Derby. On the 17th inst., at Warwick-street, Toxteth-park, aged 15, Margaret, third daughter of Captain Scott. On the 17th inst., aged 59, Ann, wife of Mr. George Hudson, of Prince Edwin-street. On the 17th inst., in Prince's-park terrace, aged 5, Wil liam, sou of Mr. G. N. Gardiner. On the 18th inst., at_ Liscard-mount, New Brighton, Cheshire, aged 37, Frances Roche, third daughter of R. Daunt, Esq., of Knockahowlea, county Cork. On the 19th inst., aged 11 months, Samuel, son of Robt. _Adamson, Old Haymarket. On the 19th inst., at Grafton-stre e t, T ox t e th-p ar k , Andrew, infant on o Captain Matthew Crawford. On the 20th inst., aged 10 months, Martha, daughter of James Mullins, Mill-street. On the 20th inst., aged 78, Mr. C. Padley, Parliament street. On'the 21st in s t., a t Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, o f r apoplexy, Mr.'Thomns Aquila Dale. On the 21st inst., suddenly, whilst at work in the gardenof Mr. George A s h wor th , F a i rfield, George Eaton, for Bens on, nearly thirty years garden er t o th e l a t e Roberte :Esq., of this town.. On the 21st inst., aged 56, Captain Owen Edwards , o f Seneombe. On the 22d inst., at her residence, Deals . 1 f this tow n ' um: 6v c o ttage, ne ar On the 22d inst., at her residence, 1 4° r e Ri g by, mother on:s treet - , Jane, relict of the late M r . Th omas Cob-n 76, Mrs. M l me rchant, of thi s a Newton-le-Willows, aged of Mr. Thomas Rigby, wine and sprr town. daughter of Mr. Joseph Markhence, On the 22d inst., at herTeslaff. On the 22d inst., at Kirkdale . , m. R 117169111, aged 65, Nis ' I : c l agB 73, William Sadler. On the 22t1 instant, ag Burns, Churc Jump. Susannah Jane, second Wertou Lodge, near t_h ee netdence of 1 9 1 3 er , daughter, MDolbrs. „ 0 , .„ ,4 ved 8, Edward, and on the .15Th, aged . On the "" 1-s " 'daughter of Mr. son and On the 22d h i .. n a s t t ree ., i t , px rt , agea 19, Elizabeth, painter, Eldon-place. , London, Ri c h ar d MaA Ch t t e h w e s, 2. E lt s h q I.,n:et; eaatnßt-at-11sabWn,rYiPaOrtrhkern Circuit. On the 24th inst., at Bridge of All an, Margaret Black, re lict of the late Mr. DavidTtutherfoord, Kierfield. On the 25th inst., at his residence, 6, Scotland-place, Thomas Neale, chemist and druggist, aged 42. On the 25th inst„ aged 69, Mr. William Price, late cart owner, of this town, or, 10j 17 # Le ;t0!.