The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-16 00:00:00

So say the learned in the laws of courtesy and the privi ib erp oot tartbarbt S !leges of the peerage. - - - - i Talking of the peerage, there has been considerable NDON CORRESPONDENT. I esciandre touching the son of Lord LOVELACE, who made an escapade lately in the garb of a seaman, and entered on board a merchant-ship in Liverpool as a sailor. He is purchases have been taken by speculators, and offers of 1-16th to id. lower prices for large parcels have been refused. Importers do not press for sale, as the cotton swimming now from America leaves, at to-day's quota tions, to per lb. loss. The only cause of the depressed state of the market in the last few days we find through the compulsory sales of timid and necessitous holders, who in the excitement three weeks ago extended their operations far above their means, and, till these parcels are cleared off, the market will not re-assume the firm position it deserves. Three weeks ago the position and prices of cotton were considered such as to satisfy a speculation, and bid fair to make it a remunerative operation ; and we see no cause why the opinion has been so sudenly and unexpectedly changed. Prices in America are Id. to Id. too high. Stocks here are very small, and the Manchester business very good, with most of the spinners under contract. The two last posts from America bring the news of a con tinuation of fine weather for the crop. This is. however, fourteen days backward, compared with last season. In this we find no cause for such a turn in the market here; besides, during the last month, the accounts have always been favourable, with the exception of one week's report of fears of damage from storms, which, however, did not reach the interior, or seriously affect the cotton planta tions. At no time during the last month were the crop estimates under 2.700.000 to 2,800,000 bales, and always some of 3,000,0000. What further news have we now ? That the weather had up to the present been so favorable that a result of 3,000,000 bales appeared more probable. An early crop frost might, however, curtail the crop (as Mr. Stewart, of New York, says) some 3 to 400,00 0 bales. Is it not desirable that the full three millions, or even somewhat more, should be gathered, if we consider that the consumption of the world is so increased as to leave us stocks at the Ist September of 130,000 bales less--this with a crop of 3,015,000 bales ? This proves that we require at present a crop of 3,200,000 bales to sustain the consumption, and not further to reduce the already small stocks. The New Orleans receipts were about 70,000 bales larger than last year, caused by the favourable state of water carriage, and by railroads which have commenced this summer, and which have caused the earlier receipts at the ports. The sooner these reach the market, the sooner the season consequently closes, and from these earlier receipts must not be calculated the total result of the crop. The only point that could result from these early receipts would be lower prices in the ports, providing the demand was not equivalent to the receipts when heavy; this has not been the case in New Orleans to the present, and the last quotations from there were 94 cents for middling. We close with the hope that our friends will find with ourselves that no real cause existed for the late movement in our market, and consequently a reaction may not come unexpectedly. Periods like the present are well calculated for operations, and our quotations are we suppose the lowest to-day of any European market. To-Day.--In the absence of the steamer's arrival the demand, although pretty general, has been less active. At the same time prices are well sustained, and the market has closed with steadiness, but sullenly. The sales of Friday were 5,000 bales, the market clos ingquietly. On Saturday the trade was dull and prices nominal. 3.000 bales changed hands. To-day nearly 5,000 bales are reported, making the entire transactions, since the weekly reports, amount to 13,000 bales, of which speculators took 4,000. The imports during the same time have been very trifling. FROM OUR LC MONDAY /VIORNING. ! a fine young fellow, but a desperate wild one, who has in- Two grand, solemn, impressive ceremonials, totally herited many of the Byronic eccentricities of his illus different in character, but equal in royal magnificence trious grandpapa. Lord LOVELACE and his lady—" Ada, and stately pomp, have been inaugurated within the sole daughter of my house and heart' . —have their con. memorable week that has just passed—nay, upon one jugal differences anent this youngster ; the boy naturally and the same day within the week. The young and sides with mama, and regards " the governor" as a beautiful QUEEN of this happy empire has met her new monster : hence his desire to turn " Red Rover," and set Parliament face to face, and addressed them in the most , up for himself somewhere as a regular " sea attorney." gracious terms, surrounded by all the dignified formalities But it is to be hoped that he will be brought to reason, becoming a mighty Sovereign and a free people. Passing : and that domestic squabbles of the LOVELACE family will from the gorgeous chamber of the proud Peers of Eng- cease to furnish gossip to the town— land— •" a consummation from that council-hall resplendent in scarlet and most devoutly to be wished." ermine, from it 3 animated crowds of rank, intellect greatness, and high-born beauty—that same young and' COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS. lovely QUEEN has entered the awful hall of death, draped -- in dismal black and filled with all the emblems of eternity, gazed for the last time on the mortal remains of her THE buoyant feeling for some time observed in oldest, truest, bravest, and most illustrious soldier, Commercial circles still continues to manifest itself councillor, and friend, and paid the most graceful tribute in gradually improving prices, and affords ample to departed worth in the power of a fair Sovereign to proof of the importance to a trading community of bestow—the tribute of a womanly, an affectionate tear. an ample and cheap supply of money. We have The contrast between the two scenes which followed certainly not added very largely to the capital of each other so rapidly—almost within an hour—can the country during the past 12 months ; and, if hardly be conceived by any one who was not a we had even done so to ten times the extent that we witness to them both. It was beautiful exceedingly probably have done, it would not in the slighest de to see the " Rose and Expectancy of this fair State " led tree have affected the present movements of trade. to her throne by such a nobleman as Lord DERBY, the Begin, however, in the other direction, and let us soul o f chivalry and honour, and to hear her clear, have first the boon which modern statesmanship musical, impressive voice proclaim to the assembled Lords has so long denied us, but which Australia and and Commons of England her Royal sentiments upon the California have afforded us—an abundant supply of condition and prospects of her people, and ask of Heaven money, with, as its consequence, a low rate of dis ounts, and capital at once begins steadily to a blessing upon the deliberations to be recommended to F increase—first, by its convertible value being in her trusty and well beloved Lords, spiritual and temporal , creased, and, secondly, by new capital being created. and to her fr-ithful Commons. It was a superb sight to Every paying railway constructed—every mill or see that noble assemblage bowing with profound respect house built—every acre of land increased in pro and veneration before their beloved QUEEN, responding to ducting power by drainage, or other permanent her patriotic desires, and vowing to apply their minds and improvement—every waste reclaimed—every shil faculties diligently to pursue the course she pointed ou: to ling's-worth of labour devoted to useful purposes — them. The heart of that man must be dead indeed who is so much new capital created ; and so created, could behold so inspiring and hopeful a spectacle without mainly, if not solely, by means of the facilities experiencing thrilling emotions of national pride and sound afforded by monetary abundance. We observe constitutional loyalry. Those who have been accustomed that such is the view which LORD DERBY takes of to be present at similar pageants could not fail to miss the the causes of much of the prosperity existing " brave old Duke," who, while living, never was absent throughout the Kingdom. It is cheap money but, with that sad exception, the first which, he justly considers, has enabled Capitalists to put forth their energies and enterprise in new meeting of the QUEEN and her new Parliament was directions, and thus to provide increased employ singularly auspicious, and full of promise to the nation at went for the working classes. It may be observed that the foreign exchanges so a beautiful sight—beautiful, though inde- have now turned against us, owing mainly to the to behold that same mighty SOVEREIGN, extent of our investments recently in foreign rail -11 robes, treading, with faltering steps, ways and similar undertakings. This would at the magnificently dreadful Hall, where all that is mortal one time have created alarm. At present, with our of the immortal WELLINGTON was laid out, ere its con- prospects of increasing supplies of gold from - lace on earth,—to see her Australia, it creates no uneasiness on the part of ad on the glorious military trophies which the public ; and by the Bank of England it is pro bably regarded as a happy circumstance, as tending ad bravery had won,—to mark her deep she passed alone the mournful line of soldiers, to relieve that establishment of a portion of the dead wei g ht in its coffers. with arms reversed, and the lighted candles , an d ensi g ns The Returns from the Bank of England for the of death of every description,—to witness her royal burst week ending the 6th of November give the following _d *lin, results when compared with the previous week : and wept or Public deposits MONDAY NIGHT. from his post ; large. It was scribablv solem ted of her roy THE IRON TRADE.—The Birmingham Journal reports an increased disposition to refuse orders for iron at present prices, and considers that another advance of 20s per ton before Christmas is inevitable. This is in part accounted for by the immense orders received by e% ery packet from America, the demand for plates for shipbuilding, and the prospect of a deficient supply of coal, the operative miners refusing to work except at increased prices, and where these are even conceded, declining to work so continuously as is necessary to keep up the supply. Probably the ultimate effect of these movements may be to induce those countries—such as America—who possess the ore in abundance, to push its manufacture. ent to its last resting r pause as 31] his genius emotion as 1 sorrow as she bent before the sacred her faithful servant. Of all the bright red to the memory of the deceased war 5,040.143; Increase 12,653,673; Decrease £375,543 148,056 24,273 I Other deposits pearl dropped at the foot of his bier would Rest 3,125,075; Increase most prized by his gallant and great spirit, On the other side of the account — spontaneous tribute of truly grateful Ma- Gove►nment securities £13,950.375 ; the same as before. ..ay loyal and devoted service. What Other securities.. .. 11,362.535 ; Increase £65,342 monarch would not thus honour and regret such a soldier ? Notes unemployed .. 11,241,590 ; Increase 287,375 ';er would not devote his life to such a monarch ? The amount of notes in circulation is £23,351,145, —alst of a national mourning, so universally being a decrease of £461,910 ; and the stock of so sincerely felt, one would suppose that faction bullion in both departments is £20,895,420, show would pause in its course, and that party warfare ing a decrease of £262,848, when compared with would hold a truce - the preceding return. that Queer doubtless for THE MAYORALTY. to per WE published in a Secoad Edition last week a report of the proceedings in the Town-Hall on Tuesday last, when the Council by a unanimous vote elected Mr. SAMUEL HOLME to the high offiee of Chief Magistrate of this important town. In bidding farewell to the late Mayor, _... assumed a more malignant shape—seldom ISSUE DEPARTNIENT. Mr. THOMAS LITTLEDALE, on his dignified retirement , Notes issued .. £34,592,7. 2 .5 ' Govrnt. Debt.. £11.013,100 has it broken out into more bitter and active hostility, into private life, we shall but echo the universal opinion Other securities 2,984,900 Never before was there a Royal speech framed by a Gold coin &bu1n.20,573,581 in saying that the manner in which he fulfilled the duties Ministry that so frankly and freely represented the situa- Silver bullion .. 19,154 of the Mayoralty added a lustre to the office and reflected tion of affairs, and that left so little room for cavil or credit on the possessor. In very truth, he " won golden £34,592,735 £34,592,735 exception. What of that ? The unprincipled and non - opinions from all sorts of people," and his year of office BANKING DEPARTMENT. descript crew, yclept the "Opposition," had predetermined Prop.'s capita 1.134,553,000 Gov. securities.£l3,9so,37s , will long be remembered for the hospitality, urbanity, to go to work, irrespective of reason, justice, or prece- Rest... dent. Professing a hypocritical desire to give a fair-trial. Public deposits. 5,040,143 Notes .... , e ... 11,241,590 we an ti c ipate a less favourable verdict on the gentleman they refuse all trial whatever; pretending to be anxious OtherdLpos n i i t l s ls .. 12 1 , , 6 4 5 8 3 5 , , 6 2 7 9 3 4 Gold & silv. oin 302,685 who has been called upon to succeed him. Mr. SAMUEL to learn the policy and intentions of the Government, they HOLME has been long favourably known to the townsmen take the most unheard-of course of stopping all explana- £36,857,185 £36,857,185 of Liverpool as one who has been ardent in his zeal and tion, and of rendering it impossible for the leader of the Our SHARE MARKET continues very quiet. I indefatigable in his exertions for their welfare. His purse House of Commons to unfold the principles which he and During the week we have had but a small amount and his person have ever been at command whenever the united Cabinet are determined to uphold and abide by. of business, and the only feature worth noticing is charity called for devotion of the one, or zeul for the None are so deaf as those who will not bear; a nd it a great advance in York and North Midland shares, public good prompted exercise of the other. By industry, caused by large purchases (to the extent of 4,000 seems to be the concerted scheme of the conspirators to j perseverance, integrity, and enterprise he may be said to shares) by persons supposed to be well acquainted get up the cry that the Government will not make a have been the architect of his own elevation ; and when it I declaration of their policy and principles, at the same time F • r i t e h n c t h h e s h e a x r a e c t are position of the e l ? rn pa n ) Our fi n a l n c e l stocks are . is remembered how unceasing have been his labours , and that they combine all their wit and cunning to prevent in s dem eaanv d pecie y , and d a c l how devoted have been his energies to the promotion ; y n • m the . Insurance any such declaration from being made in the only legiti- shares, which are scarce, at higher prices. We ,of every good work within the town of Liverpool, the mate way in which it can be made, in the House of annex this day's prices :--Birkenhead, L. and C., Council did but carry out the general wishes of their Commcns. In fact, it is pretty well known that Mr. 61c d ; Caledonians, 291 1 *; Eastern Counties, I constituents when they elected him without a dissentient DB/LABIA has completely mastered the great subject that 12 7-16 ?i 7-16 ; East Lancashire, 19' 7 4 - ; Lancashire i voice to the dignity of Chief Magistrate. He can well he has in hands, and that he has prepared a large and and Yorkshire, 87 64.; West Riding Union, 21--c d ; I afford to pass without notice the petty assaults which have comprehensive plan for adapting our fiscal burdens to the London stock, 1"241 4> ; Sheffield stock, 31* -1-. ; 1 been dictated by malevolence or personal spleen, well new commercial principles which it appears that the Midland stock, 79 8* :1 - ii - 11 - ; North British, 91 3-16 1 satisfied that he enjoys, as he deserves to do, the good country has resolved on permanently adopt i ng , so as to 1 3-16 ; Northern Union, Pres. and W. 1, 491 ; opinion of all those whose good opinion is worth havieg. -7 r emove the intolerable inequalities of taxat i o n that now ditto halves 4, 104 ; Dover stock, 231 I 1 4- ; War rington and Altrincham Junction, 4p; York, New exist. castle, and Berwick, 181 ; ditto pref., unpaid up, Some inkling of that plan has been obtained by the chiefs 2 7-16 c d • York and North Midland x new 29 1 • of the Whig-Radical and revolutionary cliques, and they Dutch ' Rhe n ish,' - 4 ' consider it so likely to give general satisfaction—they find The PRODUCE market in the early part of the week it based on such sound financial and commercial princi was very niai a active, and g o l r a e r i ge n purchases pies, and so certain to gain the approval of all reasonableand Foreign Sugar,t we h el r a e t t m er a deof both c grin- And moderate wen,—that they have resolved to move c • 'pally by British refiners. We quote prices at a heaven and earth, in order to prevent it being thoroughly further advance of 6d per cwt. In TEA also a expounded. At Lord J. RUSSELL'S dinner, on the night large business has been done during the week ; and before the delivery of the QUEEN'S Speech, the question the impression seems to gather strength that a was fully discussed, and it was then determined that Mr. reduction of duty is to be proposed, some say to CHARLES VILLIERS—who was present as the represents- is Gd per lb. Any movement in this direction, tire of the " Rads and something more"—should inter- which would promote the consumption of the article posewith his Free Trade notice between the CHANCELLOR in Great Britain, would no doubt have a very favour ofwith the EXCHEQUER and the exposition of his general able effect upon our export trade China. policy. Amongst private gentlemen all this trickery and To-DAY.—There has been rather less doing in double-dealing would be designated at once , in broad Produce during the last few days, arising, in some language, what it is,—" knavery , pure and simple ~, measure, from the excessive wet weather, and ' the anxiety on the part of the public to see the but it appears that among political partisans of the " De- Chancellor of the Exchequer's budget. —The mocratic and Manchester" school, every species of dis- transactions in SUGAR continue moderate, the honesty and subterfuge is allowable, and, indeed, he who sales, including Saturday's business, comprising is the most accomplished and impudent knave is held to 100 hhds. Demerara at 325. 6d. to 335. 9d., 20 be the worthiest of the worthy lot. It is thought that hhds. Surinam at 335., 200 bags Benares at 415., Mr. DISRAELI will yet find means to defeat the machi- 300 bags yellow Pernams at 17s. 3d., and 1,000 nations of his enemies, and that, despite all their bags, to arrive, at 18s. per cwt.—Nothing has manoeuvres, he will lay the programme of the ministerial taken place in MOLASSES.—Of Rum, 40 puns. of policy in due form before the country. Demerara are reported at full rates.—TEA is inac- What a busy week this has been for croaking old women tive ; but the accounts to•day received from China and black prophets ! Between ea r t h q uakes, and storms, to the end of September will tend to strengthen the market. Common Congou is saleable at 91d. per and ' convulsions, goods, and all sorts of elemental the lb.—At the public sale of RICE 1 000 bags good prognosticators of the end of the world and a fast ' white Bengal realized 13s. to 13s. 6d. per cwt. approaching chaos have had it all their own way. Parlia- COTTON.—With respect to this article, we cannot ment opened in the midst of an extraordinary shock of better inform our readers than by submitting to them the earth, the QUEEN coming down for the first time, the following remarks, which have been supplied to during her reign, to make her Royal Speech Owing a us by a firm who have bestowed great attention upon perfect deluge ; the DUKE of WELLINGTON ' S funeral in- the subject, and whose opinions deserve to have augurated by the crushing to death of several people; the considerable weight attached to them : overflowing of rivers throughout the land, including the A Manchester firm assert that the English consump steady old Father Thames; the breaking down of bridges; tion is not so great as, from the deliveries, it would the destruction of railroads, catastrophe following caters- appear, viz., 40,401 bales ; such would show an in trophe in quick and startling succession — such has been crease alone, for s n of 8640 bales an extrayear, and p this ow quantitypower of ,o would require to "forded grounds whereon to build 17,000 horse. It surprises us that, before issuing such a ens,: disaster —prophecies of report, this firm did not first ascertain what power really o is required to spin 8000 bales. The government returns ' to the 15th August, 1850, which are before us, show that, we have, the gloomy seers draw at that period, the total number of spindles working in nation for their facts, and suppose aGnr(eiaat water -power a steam-power of 24,1 f 00 it we have not—wars, and invasions, that year was 30,058: thus 8645 would-requirea consumption po wer for fires, and all other mortal calamities 8300 horse, or half that number named by this firm. It actually present ;and so wildly do they is a well-ascertained fact, that the power of spindle-work has greatly improved, and that the produce of the same has " Horrors on horror's head accumulate," become much larger. To every impartial observer it must that one very naturally doubts the evidences of one's be quite apparent that since 1850—firstly, by improve senses, and comes to the conclusion tbattbet e are more mad merits in machinery ; secondly, by enlargements of the people thanßedlamholds. Inthemeantimeitis consolatory same in old establishments; and, lastly, by the many and to say that London never presented a more animated aspect. esextensi ve tlise i r quite capable I ra epraigecoric w te o d rn a n n e x t r f a t s i o w;l;l o 3sLe l e e n a I question if ever during the Great Exhibition the number per week more than at that period. g As P menti y oned already into town by railroad and by steam- in our statement of the 30th of September, the official re j,ver, was as great as now. What we port, from the Ist January to the 31st October, 1851, y neet is past all moderate calculation; Iri ve h d or a se n e o n w la e r r r amnedntduinrinogldthaetstpaebrll o sh d mg i t f e r q e, u i a t lto ex faith in the rumours of the myriads tra horse power P had come into operation, with a large the trains and other conveyances, all , number of extensive mills in course of erection, undoubt ions of human beings e w•-• ee am. edly since in operation. This refers to the districts of in iat which sha ll witness the passing of ' consumptionAanchester only, where, according . to official returns, the l of cotton is only one-fifth of that of all Eng- Great Duke to his sepulchre tin s. land. ad-a-half of visitors it is said have Total horse pe • in the railway tra ins ; but the i tc o re f tt s e e r i [ d i i 1851 in t to be credited. However, such a i the se- What sold In the an 4 Not so Seldom has political an tazonis RECANTATION OF ROMANISTS. On Tuesday evening last, seven converts from the Church of Rome read their recantation in St. John's Church, in this town, and wcre received into communion with the Church of England, by the Rev. W. F. Taylor, M.A., incumbent., by whom a sermon was preached from a portion of the Second Lesson of the Evening Service— " Prove all things. Hold fast that which is good."- Ist Thess. v. 21. The Preacher showed that the exercise of private judg ment is a natural right, of which no man should be, and no man can be, wholly deprived. The exercise of this function is as much the result of one's mental, as seeing, hearing, and breathing are the result of one's bodily con stitution. Even the most bigotted Romanist cannot wholly divest himself of this right, not even when he determines to surrender his judgment altogether to the teaching of his Church ; for the very determination so to do. is an act of his private judgment. It is not only a right, but a duty, for the due discharge of which God will bold us accountable ; and hence is made the subject of specific command, as in the text, and a duty, all the more urgent when the great necessity thereof is taken into consideration, for ou all sides we have error and falsehood, on all sides we have pretenders to the exclu sive possession of the truth of Christianity ; and, there fore, if we would not be deceived, it is absolutely incum bent on us that we " prove all things," whether princi ples, precepts, or practices ; lest a mistake be made in a matter concerning our eternal welfare. The rule accord ing to which we should prove all things is manifestly the Word of God—the only correct standard whereby all things should be measured—the only faithful balance wherein all things should be weighed. The prophet Isaiah is express : "To the law and to the testimony : if they speak not according to this word, it is because there is no light in them," viii., 20. The Romanist states that the priest will be accountable for what he teaches him, and will have to answer for his soul. Very true ; but this will be a matter of small comfort when both are suffering together for their wickedness. 1 say both ; for our blessed Lord distinctly tells us that, "if the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch," Mat., xv. 14. The reverend preacher then con trasted the doctrines of Rome and England on this point, by reading—first, the fourth rule of the Index of Prohibited Books, and the first article of Pope Pius' Creed. Accord ing to which " the Scripture is admitted only according to the sense in which the Church of Rome has held and does hold ; and according to the unanimous consent of the Fa thers,"—a doctrine which practically prohibits the reading of the Holy Scriptures altogether,—seeing that Rome has no authorised commentary, giving the infallible sense of any one chapter of the Word of God, and that the Fathers are just as diverse in their interpretations as Protestants themselves. He then referred the congregation to the sixth, twentieth, and twenty-first Articles of the Church, where the Holy Scriptures are set forth as the final standard of reference—the ultimate court of appeal; the supremacy of which, in all matters of controversy, is one of the fun damental doctrines of the English Church. This recantation is the fourth which has taken place in this church in the present year; the total number of converts being 26. There is an inquiring class for Romanists held every I%londay evening in the district, which is conducted generally by a lay missionary, whose salary is provided by the British Reformation Society. Many Romanists fre quently attend, state their objections, and have their difficulties solved. After a certain period of probation, they are examined, separately, by the incumbent ; and, if approved, they are allowed to read a public profession of the change which has taken place in their views. In no case are they urged to take this public step as a rind qua non. The absolute necessity of leaving the Romish Church is, indeed, insisted on in every case ; but a public recantation is only recommended when it can be done prudently, and as an important means of encouraging others who may yet be " halting between two opinions." and who may, with the divine blessing, be influenced for good by the noble example thus brought before them. And we are happy to say that this has been the effect in many instances ; for the Recantation Service is always attended by a crowded congregation, many of whom are Romanists of the working class. Many of those who have the eve nts tba "The fall of empires, and the crash of worlds Not content with the on their dark i erable ills tha and plagues ople streaming boat, by road a e3all be on Thur but, if we put a hat are to come recedent con gre pletely eclips the remains Paul's. A m 29,791 Manchester districts .... increased their number in it would bring the addi- umber is too fab eht as Thursd without 18,580 will present is proba el since the beg ring of the world. God grant it any serious accident ! I Whereas, )etween the two Honourable Mrs. i Power. 0 thend fo pastr c we 1 a sort of drawn battle. Each lady a 48,371 40,300 bales per week require only 40,042 horse been very flat and depressed during quotations are reduced Id. per lb., tmerican descriptions even jd . per lb. 6th to 3-16ths below the highest point o. The question that arises is this, — Al cause of this sudden reaction and empty name. Having fired two squibs a-pie“, ,g ? Three weeks ago all attention was any fatal result, the bottleholders have declared honour attracteu .s article, and capital was largely expended Satisfied, and the duello terminated. It is but just to in the samt, .. , m all sides ; in the last fortnight we have remark that the lion. Mrs. NORTON is right, and that her i only found a dispo c s le a nr io a n n t d o r t e i f l i a li t se o , n a i nd f w u h r k i h r hasbeep so antagonist is only justified in calling herself either " thehowev er, reductions is no i Hon. Mrs. BLAND BRSKINI." or plain " Mrs. NORTON." irandlleiCle(l'bsomveallt the demand, The opinion, e generally unfavourable for the article, as daily many recanted have been unsettled in their minds a long time previously. The controversial lectures at St. Paul's, every Thursday ovening, are telling with good effect on the Ro mish population. The inquiring class in Cornwallis-street, —the tract.distributnrs and Scripture-readers are all sow ing the seed, and we hope that an abundant harvest will yet be gathered in. Such measures demand large and liberal support, especially that noble society for promoting the principles of the British Reformation, and which has now commenced a special mission to Roman Catholics in this country. Funds only are wanted to carry on this movement with 'vigour; and thus a Protestant aggression, in a spiritual sense, be made as a counter movement to the Papal aggression of 183 e. NORTOS has declares that er original opinion, but that it Surats ar s not worth le to con linue the scuffle lon about au of tore without i depressed h fe what is t THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1852. LIVERPOOL IMPROVEMENTS. • be admitted that the proposed Bill, as far as the notice extends, goes a great way towards its acconx,lish ment. It proposes to deal with the Health Act, the THE DUKE'S FUNERAL —k L. s admission. Between five and seven o'clock a select number of the Duke's immediate relatives and friends visited the hall, some of them old general officers, who appeared much affected with the spectacle: On Saturday the public were indiscriminately admitted without tickets ; but so inefficient were the police re gulations that a fearful pressure was occasioned, which re sulted in the death of two women, and severe injury to many others. At one o'clock there was a tremendous rush to the entrance-gate, when the police handled their staves without mercy, and struck all that came in their way with brutality. The screams of fainting females and the shrieks of young children were heard in all directions; but still the vast tide of human beings progressed. A cry was heard amidst the crowd, a body was seen to fall, and on the shoulders of four men the lifeless body of a female was borne out of the throng ; but still the crowd pressed onwards. Another and another body were carried away, and yet the eagerness of the crowd was not restrained. The first person brought out dead was a Mrs. Bean, aged aO, the wife of a livery-stablekeeper, of Cumberland mews, Regent's park, who went accompanied by a Mrs. Ewin, the wife of a publican, who also was severely hurt, but not dangerously. The next body carried away was that of Mrs. Charlotte Cook, a cook in the service of Mr. Bethell. These two bodies were conveyed to the Work house of St. Luke's, Chelsea. Two other women were carried away in a state of insensibility, but they subse quently recovered. In the two cases referred to, death is believed to have been caused by suffocation. The destruction of dresses among the females, many of whom had provided new mourning for the occasion, was enormous. Shawls, gowns, petticoats, &e., shared, in many instances, a common fate, and in one case a respec table female was rescued from the throng in a state so nearly approaching to nudity, that she was conveyed home in a cab, covered with a great coat kindly lent to her by a stranger. Another lady was for two hours in the middle of the crowd in an almost exhausted state, and when thy crush came she only saved herself from suffocation by laying her hands upon the shoulders of a gentleman who stood before her, and raising herself by a desperate effort, IT will be seen by an official notice, that application is s s o ur a e s t i o ,er re a li r e m ve s part vi o , f it h u er b b ru o i d s y es fro u m ud t t h i‘ ' e priej,u intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing ses sion for a Bill to effect certain improvements in various loc al torn from her elbows; while a gentleman states that he • acts, relating to the health, comfort , and conve nien c e of was for three hours without power to move, except as carried . by whole his the surging of the crowd, being compelled d the inhabitants of Liverpool. It has been contended that et ad itie time to hold his artn perpen is most to be desired is a compendious act , which di virn cul i. the a'rly above i comprise within itself the provisions of the many Tll, Hall was closed on Saturday evening at half-past five o'clock, up to which time (during the day) 46,834 _ acts by which the Legislature has at various times individuals had been admitted. The Hall, yesterday, provided fur exigencies as they have arisen. Such a to-day, and Wednesday, ' is opened . till eleven or twelve scheme, it is said, is fraught with difficulties of a technical at night ; and in order to give the public a further oppor nature, tunity of viewing the lying-in-state chamber, it will he not easily to be overcome. But though this desi - left in its present state, with the exception of the coffin rable consummation may not be arrived at for the present, and watchers, for several days after the funeral. it will CORRESPONDENCE. Sanitary Act, and the Improvement, and Police Act, up. . Letters addressed to the Editor should be accompanied by the on the various provisions relating to buildings, sewers, real name and address of the writer, i,s not or publication, but as a guarantee of pod faith ' e • tis indispensably requisite and drains ; street improvements, new streets, nuisances, The e n any statement of facts. t to be understood that be does not bold and annoyances ; waggons, and public vehicles ; lodging- himself Y' ' s. responsible for the opinions or statements of his houses, and places ; the Police Superannuation Fund, correspondents. compositions for rates, and mortgages. This is surely a ! and which THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AH T SEAFORT. list which may well be called comprehensive , must tend in a considerable degree to mitigate the objec- To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD. .--- —........ _.... .. tions which have been raised to the multifarious legisla- 1 S aC ' c a i s de a n eke o i t iassenger in the train by which the un tccautrrsedatfoo Mr. liar/met and his niece, un tion upon the subject. By one of the provisions of the fortunate acciden t and took my ti cket intended Bill it is proposed that a larger share than one- reardthoysetarttiohne evidence the same time. I have this mornitr: half of the Sewers Rate shall be deducted by the occupier ner's inquest, t. but I am fully of the impression i en al' that i-he from the rent payable to the owner of premises, and that su fficient c°r time, o n that occasion occasion particularly, was not given for ar t the period shall be extended during which the Corporation syedinttoo trice train, and that slifficient caution was n r o t t a b ri l are authorised to pay a certain annual sum for sewerage f b o ,- , fore the train started ; and in this impression e n s s Lli t a t t l f a act purposes. This will have a beneficial effect in allowing a passengers, for m wi i i , e y o p t e i r i s e uadt.d. I shall carry most of the more complete system of drainage to be carried out, with- accident became known I heard a general ex clamation, "'!he same at Waterloo! the same at Wa out adding to the burdens of the ratepayers—a measure terloo !" They were off be fore we could g et all seated. , those most affected which cannot fail to be popular amono' I am, • Sir, yours respectfully . by it. The proposed alterations • with reference to over- EDW. TAYLOR. crowded dwelling-places will also have a salutaryeffect in 33, Par k -str eet, - eet, Liverpool, 10th Nov 1352 --..-- facilitating the enforcement of the present law, and ren dering its enactments more operative. It is also pro- THE CASE OF ILLEGALLY PLEDGING A posed that the Town Council shall be empowered to make CHRONOMETER. We have received the following eterre l f e e t r t r e e r d s f t r o orrl fn Mr. Sewi Bye-laws on all or any of the several matters referred to the above ll' in the Bill, or which may be desirable for ensuring the the maker of the chronometer safety, health, comfort, or convenience of the inhabitants case, who conceives his reputation as a tradesniantona t i T r j o u d s s t h ly arn aspersed by the evidence adduced by Messrs. of the Borough—a measure which, if carried out in the spirit which animates the majority of the members of the To the : spirit o f the LIVERPOOL Ie STANDARD. Council, cannot fail to be productive of a large amount of Ste,—Your insertion ' ' o e f the l etter w i i - t e i c c e t :vV po ff i o c m e_ca t s h e e public benefit. This has been shown in the unanimity captain that owns the chronometer reportedoursin,erly pe r th e s s tFriday's Mercury, refers, will greatly oblige y which prevailed in the election of the present chief m a- ctfully, JOSEPH SI WILL. gistrate, of whose claims to Popularity not the least is the Liverpool, 13th November. 1852. attention has been called to a report, in yes zeal, perseverance, and ability, which he has uniformly ' R s l i fe ß i• — c2• Ty police Being e o „ r n e e l relative t o i v f e ti, t e o illegally c t i l r e m,o ter shown in promoting the improvement of this important t p e l r e i Cl lE2 gino• a chronometer. iqo'' i t e te rra n to to ie tlr o ha, i f i i t ngrrchased it from you in 1845, I think town. The Bill which is now about to be brought before t a v t ite i n -or t t s h to e p t p it e n d e f o o f r tatiunrctletoaseuti seconds,to my l Parliament will be an appropriate one to be identified with last right voyage bu'on u e, satisfied—indeed, c l i n ir d o e ir d m w et .l r constantly... I had every reason to be his Mayoralty, and though the comprehensive scheme to take it to Mr. 11. ' Fr p o l ( e Is a- CI. which he himself devised for the improvement of the pleased with 1 ' , V. a l t n h t; t i hired rweTa induced b chronometer afl f i r e o l i i n d town ha, been for a time postponed upon financial con- l t i , i t m yo f , o t i r • l c Lla n s o t n ni t y e . t ge. ,( I , have never toot confidence in you your that yon manufactureoulit to to o e well ae , azs i i i i assured siderations, in order that the comple; ion of St. George's of, having purchased one of Hall and the new Borough Gaol may not prove too large li i i. i l s t ` t - Te 'l gl c ir . o i n n on ' te e t r e g ri ve Mr. Fr9dslia,n any authority to say and I regret much that s ,; .' r n on l- i n t f i7e j( i ) t r id o u ' c l e e .m . e l nt d o o f n a ot fr t i l t. 'i i n d k i t w i-s as ; a drain upon the surplus funds of the Corporation, its , r a e n r , pr y e o N;a r i s lecit e ipon to place it in the hands of Mr. Frodsham.— ultimate accomplishment will be in no degree impaired or rendered less desirable by the proposed measure. THE OWNER OF THE CHRONOMETER Mr. JOSEPH SEWILL , [We have been favoured with the name of the captain ---......-_ The prepare , ions for the imposing solemnity of the funeral of the late Duke of Wellington, on Thursday next, are all but complete, and the day will be observed gene rally throughout the kingdom by entire cessation from To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD business ; and, in order that this design may be effectually Sie,—One of the most important questio , carried out, the standing orders in Parliament were yester- the public is that of the Confessional. r _ most active day suspended in order that hills and promissory notes, measures are being adopted by the Rornanising party to falling due on Thursday, may be legally payable on Wed- introduce it into the Reformed Church of England. nesday. This is a matter which concerns, in an especial manner, The Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool (Samuel the laity, for they would he above all others the victims Holine, Esq.) has issued a notice, stating that he has of the spiritual tyranny which such a practice must neces given directions for the public-offices in the town to be sarily effect. closed on Thursday next., as a mark of respect to the me- What is the Confessional ? The claims of a fellow mory of the deceased Duke, and requesting that with all mortal—a fellow-sinner—to know the secrets of my heart ; the places of business a similar step may be taken, in to lay bare the inner workings of my mental constitution ; order that the whole town may have an opportunity of to know every thought, and feeling, and desire; to invade testifying its grief for the loss the country has sustained. the sacred precincts of my conscience ; to be made ac- At a meeting of the committees of the Underwriters' and quainted with all the failings, the errors, the crimes of Exchange Newsroom, on Saturday, it was resolved to my head, my heart, and my baud;—and thus to esta• close both those establishments on that day, with the blish a spiritual ascendancy which mitts, _ exception of an hour, from nine to ten in the morning, most degrading form of priestly domination. and an hour, from one to two, in the afternoon. The man who intimately knows my thoughts—to whom The mourning for gentlemen, on the 18th, will consist lam bound by the obligations of conscience to unfold my of frock coats, trousers, and waistcoats, all of black cloth; inmost heart—from whom nothing may he concealed with the hats with bands of cloth or crape, the cravats white, out sacrilege and consequent peril of damnation—that and gloves black. This for the use of the cathedral ; but man is my master. lam his slave. He holds my spiri those who wear uniforms should have crape scarves over tual destinies in his hands, and, therefore, my temporal the shoulders, armlets of crape, as also et apitiga for their also. His commands are laws which bind my spirit mo re swords, cocked hats, chacos, helmets, &c. Na mourning effectually than iron fetters bind my body. to be worn except on the day of the funeral. Ladies at- Let that system prevail, and the most intolerable form tending the ceremony may either wear bonnets or veils, of sacerdotal despotism is established. Let that system It is stated that the Queen will not leave Windsor prevail, and freedom of thought, freedom of spirit, free- Castle until after the funeral. dom of person, and, therefore, civil and religious liberty, THE LYING IN STATE. ar, at an end. The lying in State at Chelsea Hospital commenced on The man who dares not think independently is a slave; 'Thursday. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, accom- the nation composed of such individuals is a nation of panied by several of the Royal children, paid a visit to the slaves. Look at Spain—look at Italy—look at the Popish hall shortly after four o'clock. After the Royal visit had population of our own kingdom : the mental slavery de terminated, the pensioners of the hospital were permitted picted on the countenance, the downcast expression, but to see the stall. To them succeeded parties of the Life the outward exponent of the iron which hath entered Guards and Grenadiers; and there were also a few pri- into the soul. vete parties admitted, including ladies, and among the Auricular confession is the fertile source of immorality rest were a little girls' school and the boys of the Duke and vice—the polluting fountain from whence the dark of York's school attached to the hospital. streams of impurity and sin spread their desolating influ- The passage leading to the vestibule had been lined ence over the face of sorrow, poisoning the moral and with black cloth, and grouped on a table the eye on en- social condition of the community at their very springs tering encountered a number of the tattered flags which Before them may he as "the garden of the Lord. but had been removed from the hall. On ascending the behind them a desolate wilderness." One proof will suf stairs and entering the hall, where the remains of the flee, translated from the " Ordo administrandi Sacra illustrious deceased lay, the spectacle which met the eye menta." a book compiled for the direction of the priests of the visitor was of the grandest and most imposing in celebrating the sacraments, and which can be had at character. The walls, hung with black cloth, were lined Rockliffe's, Castle-street. on both sides by soldiers of the Grenadier Guards, resting " But concerning sins against the Sixth Commandment, on their arms reversed, under an heraldic emblazonment (our Seventh,) it will be necessary to examine the peni set in a wreath of laurel. A triple avenue of approach to tents frequently, especially those of the female sex, who the dais was formed by some eighty or ninety colossal otherwise would not from shame confess sins of this sort ; candelabra, and between each candelabra were posted two but in this examination let the confessor proceed chastely soldiers. On the side walls are arranged, at six fees and cautiously, gradually ascending from simple to dm distances, escutcheons of the Wellington family, en. pure thoughts, from impure thoughts to desires, from closed within wreaths of laurel in green and silver. At desires to acts less criminal, and, if they confess these, to the top of the hall, under a velvet canopy, surmounted I acts more criminal." with the coat of arms of the illustrious Duke, lined " But let him take care, lest ire detain any one by with silver tissue, and backed with a trophy of gold, stands curious or useless interrogations, especially younger per. the coffin upon a dais elevated some feet above the ground. ple of either sex, or lest he should imprudently interrogate The dais is covered in the centre with a cloth of gold car- them concerning things of which they are ignorant, lest pet, the bier (4 feet high and 9 feet long) being formed of they should suffer scandal, and thence learn to sin." black velvet and surmounted by the coffin, richly decorated Here we have the rationale, so to speak, of the confes with gilding and crimson velvet. On the end of the bier sional—the " modus examinandi"—implying a know is suspended an overwhelmning display of stars and orders, ledge of vice on the part of the confessor, which few but among which the insignia of the Garter occupy the proud- those who have graduated in the pollutions of Dens or est position. The whole bier is surrounded by a magni- Saint Liguori could hope to attain, still less reduce to ficent silver balustrade adorned with heraldic devices, from familiar and daily application. Here we have sin reduced which project ten pedestals, eight of which bear, upon to a science. black velvet cushions, the Marshal's batons, the Water- Now certain Tractarians and Puseyites have lately been 100 sword, and orders of the eight following countries— endeavouring to set up this system in our national Church. Great Britain, Hanover, Austria, the Netherlands, Portu- Whether from want of force or want of power, or possibly gal, Prussia, Russia, and Spain. The ninth and tenth from a combination of both , this jesuitical a tte m p t has pedestals bear the Duke's standard and guidon, and at- not met with that prompt opposition which it deserves tached to all are lion supporters in gold, more than two from those who exercise episcopal authority. feet high, bearing the shields and banners of the nations An appeal has been made to public opinion in London mentioned. At the back of the bier is her Majesty's and elsewhere,—an appeal which has been responded escutcheon, surmounted by the Wellington banner-rolls, to in a manner calculated to cheer the hearts and relieved upon a cloth of gold hanging. Four Corinthian strengthen the minds of our Protestant brethren through. columnsstand in front, twined with:laurel and charged pro- out the country. But the work is not yet done : every fusely with medallion escutcheons. being. hollowed out on city and town, and hamlet, and village, and parish, and the inside, and filled with gasiets and reflectors, whichthrow homestead in the land must speak out, and that in "no a vast flood of light upon the principal objects of interest— uncertain sound." From all classes in society—the peer the coffin and the ducal insignia. On the dais and around the and the peasant—the learned and the unlearned—one uni catafalque are 12 tnagnifieent silver candelabra placed, each form protest must be heard proclaiming, in the language holding five candles, so that here there are nearly as many of thunder, that this insidious attempt of Rome shall not tapers burning as in the whole body of the hall. Around succeed. She tried open aggression, but that did not suc the catafalque the Yeomen of the Guard are stationed, and ceed : she now attempts a policy with which she is not less nine mourners, one-half military, the other from the familiar,—craft and cunning, and jesuitical artifice,—in Lord Chamberlain's department, are seated. The chair order to undermine the walls and bulwarks of our national of the chief mourner is placed at the head of the coffin, Zion. and is concealed from view. Captain Thornton, coin- • A great meeting is proposed to be held on this subject mandinv, the Grenadier Guards, Lieutenant-Colonel next Tuesday in the Amphitheatre, that the good old town Major Brownrigg, and Captain Ellison, all in full uniform, of Liverpool may have an opportunity of uttering her in were among those who officiated as mourners on Thursday. dignant voice at this base attempt to revive the worst of Friday being set apart for the admission of the Foreign Rome's many abominations in our free and happy land. Ambassadors and Ministers, the Nobility, Members of Let every man who loves his country and his church be Parliament, Officers of the Army and Navy, and the prin- present on that occasion. cipal members of the aristocracy and gentry, to view the Let every Englishman rally round the standard of Pro lying-in-state, as early as nine o'clock carriages began to testantism, and guard the purity of his home and his arrive at the covered entrance at Chelsea Hospital, and family from the intrusion of the priestly emissary, and between 10 and 11 formed a continuous line along the thus repel the stealthy advances of a system, the preva- Queen's-road and Grosvenor-row, Sloane-street, and lence of which would corrupt society, degrade the nation, Asylum-row. Amongst the early arrivals were the prin- entail woes innumerable on our country, alter the whole cipal members of the Government, Foreign Ambassadors, state of British society, and eventually reestablish the and members of both Houses of Parliament, who, on power of " the Man of Sin" in the realm. alighting, passed through the vestibule into the chamber Yours faithfully, where the body of the departed hero lay, surrounded by the Liverpool, 15th Nov. mournful paraphernalia on occasions of lying-in-state. The several parties having passed through the room, I departed at the exit door in Queen's road. During the day the Hall was visited by 10,800 persons, and between four and five thousand were unable to gain AURICULAR CONFESSION.-THE LIVERPOOL. ,lEETING IN s now before resuit hi the THEOLOGUS, COUNTY COURT.—YEsTERDAY. IMPORTANT APPLICATION AGAINST AN ATTORNEY.— STEELE AGAINST WILFORD. — This was an action brought against the defendant, an attorney of this town, for the recovery of £3 is. 6d., paid by the plaintiff to the de fendant for the purpose of taking out a summons in the County Court, against a person named Holmes, at Leeds, and which the defendant had never done. The defendant admitted the debt, but asked for a month to pay the money, in order that he might in the meantime sue the plaintiff for the sum of £2 lls., which he had charged for attendances and receiving instructions, &c., when the plaintiff told him to suspend proceedings. Mr. Evans, solicitor, stated that he objected to the application, and although he appeared for the plaintiff, he appeared also as solicitor for a large and influential association—(the i Guardian Society)—comprising. 2,500 tradesmen of this town, who were anxious to purify the stream of justice in that court. They had succeeded in their ex er tio ns so far as regarded the fountain ; but there were other portions of its machinery with which they h a d no t ye t been successful. This was not the case of an or dinary debt, and therefore they thought that they ought to continue these exertions for the protection of the public; and although there w ere many mem b ers o f the legal profession, who brought credit upon it, attended the court, yet th, re were others who bad called down upon themselves the animad vers i ons o f th e cour t on va rious occasions. The complaint against the defendant was misconduct in unprofessionally retaining money paid to him for the purpose of carrying out certain instruc tions the summons, i n c consequence e t n h c e e of ; and he consid ere d th e m i scon d uc t o f a worse nature, inasmuch as th e d e f en d an t h a d t rumpe d up a bill of charges for a tt en d ances , & c ., which never took place, partyt r w e iio defendant's ought have to neglect to b e t e a n k es sued failing, tile plaintiff lost his money. The principal facts of the case were sworn to by the plaintiff, who it appeared had instructed the Guardian Society to take the matter up. A clerk in the service of Mr. Steele also proved that he had called at the County Court, anti found that no summons had been taken out. 'I ne.t - - ei!amined with the view of showing that the Phu" y , directed the defendant to suspend proceedings, as he eie pected to make some arrangement by which he (t,' plaintiff) would avoid the necessity Of attending the County Court.—The defendant said he had a lien on the, money, and was proceeding to address the, court, statina that he had admitted the debt, and Mr. Evans i . lB admitted that he was entitled to 193. 4d. for services. performed.—Mr. Pemberton ' here, with the consent o! of proceeding, which ought to be by the Judge, appeared for Mr. NVilford contending tint! A . Ir. Evans had no locus standi . in court ; but he wa s ne l instructed in the case, and this was not the proper courser court. —The Judge said that Mr. Evans had a perfect_ right to . state the facts of the case ; but Mr. Pembertou was entitled to an adjournment if he thought Proper. , Mr. Pemberton said he should avail' himself of the Judge s otter, and the further hearing was consequentlY P °9 f t ; poned ; the Judge remarking that it was imp Were p the administration of justice,' if county courts were to ne a benefit to society, that they should be conducted I.o_ such a way as to give the public full confidencein their affidavit in anotYe LATEST INTELLIGENC E. -----_ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15. ELECTRIC TELEGRA CAPE OF GOOD HOPE• The C s PLYMOUTH, Monday, 11 a.m.—Arrived , Propv— steamer, which left the Cape 9th Oct. No news of importance. General Cathcart was at Graham's Town Sep TheT t. 23 , d• The Calcutta left St. Vincent 28th Oct. lyermaytr, Australian aand In dian m a a p i a l sse d steamer,Asnsceion 26th arrived 26st Cape in 58 days.Oteht'e The Formosa left the Cape 17 Sept. su t AA letter from Perth, Western th Australia, dated Aug 3)th, reports the safe arrival of th 3 steamer Australis. AO. FRANCE. A P I I I: C S a u s n ii d tO lY p . rTe N es o w n e e ll w s s u . pported. Four-an d per cents done at 108 to 110. -41 LONDON. MEETING OF MINISTERIALISTS.—TiIe Globe sa ri meeting of members favourable to Lord Dabys j' egi ministration, which took place at his offi re cial sdtd. to-day, lasted one hour. No particulars are yet publia' THE LATE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. o,et THE LYING IN STATE. —NOItYIIiISIItIIdiDg the e• as verY weather to-day, (Monday,) the attendance w A T g e en Effective arrangements to prevent accident s ha" od, he made. About six hundred police were on t gron ope and 30,000 persons passed through the hall before o'clock without inconvenience. By the FATAL MUTINY ON BOARD THE MELBOURN E * --- ;: i i ad- Severn, which arrived at Southampton with Lis The vices to the Orb instant, we have the following dof Melbourne had not been docked, and on the morelie' corn° the 9th the crew broke out, into open m ufinV, a n hoard pellet! rue Ca H. 111.5. Intl kin and officers to seek protection „r 5 hie, Captain Woolridge. The P as ' t e a to 0.1 shore. One man is repor" sent moved)lri ld r e d e s m ja i fin i ne' t s I:lsodebfis:httehiedpiel:lr algS previously have been killed. Captain Woo boats manned and armed, and re leader on board foe Inflexible. Scotehnian, and one of the best TATTERSALL'S BETTING. fci AIM a ICKAspicAr.-6 to 1 asst Ariosto — s -1 W 2 t 6to 1 agst ; Bto 1 agst ai ; it.am 9t° ;g - st Miss Ann ; 10 to 1 apt Hungerford ; 10 to 1 ea", "„;st Ischia and Doubt ; 11 to 1 agst Dame Tattle; 12 to Alp ; 12 to 1 agst Little Fawn ; 14 to 1 agst Little Pa ClEsz t it Merry Cur. Bird—taken -1000to ;15 agst l3 a n to cy to 12 Warrior—taken ; 1000 to 10 agst Black Doctor -4a 1000 to 10 aor6t Richard Primmer—taken. 1 00 04 DEtBY. - 12 to 1 agst West Aus.tralian ; 20 to Sittingbourne—taken ; 20 to 1 agst Ninnyhainrner• FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE M.A.RKET• co, English Securities are unchanged, business beinVest- RAilway Market good. especially Slot h ,, , c rir erns, and business seems on the increase. French u e ,j - , 0 1:4 tions buoyant. Gold Mines and New Australian v:ant active,for nest a t previous ccoun r Buno s quotations. Ayres Foreign r7k3e;t s 213' pm ; Swedish, 11 dis. quoted I limi'ed CLOSING P ETCES Con9ols, Account 1, 3 100 k Do. Money Three Sc. Qr. per 1021 3 i FOREIGN 251 fl I Ditto Threes..... Spanish New Def. D. Threes .. 25 1 51:1 24 RAILWAY 124 London Stock. Do. Quarters . Midland Stock Do. Halves N. Staffordshire S. East. & Dover Amberg.,Notting ham, &E.Junc Manch'ter, and Lincolnshire 31 2 Caledonian Do. Preference East. Counties East Lancashire Edinb. & Glasgow Great. Northern Do. A 4B 50 Do. B l2O 22 4 Pis 78,1- 91 12a -77} 81- MINING Agna Fria.. A. Californian. Bank Stock Exchequer Bills, 72 5p L. & 5... • • • • STOCKS. Spanish we Turkish dsh P .. a .. 5 . 5 .. v . :7: SHARES. s East Anglian •• • • 94 Great Western • • 87 , Lane.BcYorkshir e • F Do. Fifths ht 106 t IuDD, 0000 8 c s 4nr.. York, raoxeeutrxfsewtenl.erlivvescwCinkocecoansea.sts.teitire.n..: 9: 3 ;6 York SLN.Alidlan d Do. Preference Norfolks .. • • • • Leeds Northern 171 1 8 37 3 101,. North British Do. Preference • • Shrewsbury, A. SHAMS. A. Maria .. N. Monde 1 "ni CORN MARKET. but t nla ' Show of Wheat small. Millers cautious, foreio; opened steady, at about Monday's rates. 1 9 ,,f10ur, 1 : s large supplies; slow sale, but no decline. Fi n ' Be a d fully as dear. B'srley, except fine, 6d to is to See 7., and Peas brought late rates. Oats a turn dete r ' a t unchanged. Towards the close Oats were dull, rates. In other articles no change ARRIVALS. English .... 4234 *O il° ..- 3 73 15i30 5 - 70 Wheat Barley Oats .. Alalt Beans Peas.. Flour Q 2 st, sks brls PRODUCE MARKET• pd. Sugar : Foreign is dull, but prices have not u„`f3rool). Refined : Home dealers reluctant purchase . rs e ; ss 00 0 ' Lumps, 44s 6,1. In Tea there is more bow ( j o int, low Congou, 91-d. Coffee: In Plantation two! fr ow,7l, a small advance; Native firm, at 47s to 47s 6 1! ; T e l3e,r; t ports. Rice : East India more doing ; lY '; I °T' Its to I2s 6d. Indigo : Several buyers B5":101,,.:5 late rates, to a small advance. Cotton : Sl, l ,,f„ s t iovi lb" easier rates. Tallow: Demand brisk; fin° sian, 45s Gd. TALLOW MARKET. r egPFSC Stock, 43,013 casks, against 68,140 casks in col; 600 ing period of last year. Deliveries, 3,750 Casic 3,134 casks last year. CATTLE The supplies being small prices. Beef Mutton IA RKET trade i s better, a t o'o Oct 03 Od t ° 35 0,1 2s 6(1 to 4s 2,1 I Lamb.. • • Os Oa t ° • 3s 21 to 4s 8,1 I Pork ...• - 10 1 Veal .... 2s 8d to 45 4d .... 4454 Calves •• •• • ' •:.,•• I 23,040 Pigs .. ....... ARRIVALS. Cambridge, L2icester, Northampton lirld 25 0 Lincoln Beasts ................... • 360 Scotch Beasts Holland Beasts .... • • • . 41S ° „ Sheep . . .. Calves ........ • ~ Beasts Sheep and Lambs GLASGOW CORN MARICr"• a re fi ll There was a steady market to-day. Prices alteration \svilTyerffiheee c l: ila ' s f oi A sv3i N ell: ;: ::: : : S ptNa l t.o E i;rot ß nDhs a S .s l / 4 T ,B,.e r lfrsa C ,ocr: K d:3u E: C ti " A.N6'6e ' .I(4° Cheshire Junction, :Ili; London and Nort i l r, c l 5, 12 n ; Lancashire and Yo.rksh'ire,s74.l l‘ii“p'rae3sto° 4 ri:ll7.;i:telifserie:""Testli ; LEEDS STOCK EYCILtNGE•I7b The closing quotations :—Leeds Northern, GLASGOW PIG IRON = ed ° Our market continues very quiet ; " warrants may be quoted 57s 9d [FOR REMAINDER OF TELEGRAPH INSIDE FORMS te ns s' t, Ln~ p LAUNCH.—Tne Balbec, an elegant scr, sr 840 tons, intended to ply between Liverpool r ui ldi ng tinople, was launched on Tuesday , f rom the of Messrs. Denny, of Dumbarton. t ctin4 intere - bes —There a re tyro , d if to ._ t -11 the w on ;4 a .I,:igc THE LATE DUKE. mentos of the " foremost man of at Mr. Grundy's, in Church -stye entitled " the - First of May. 1851 t 41 c p s. last authentic portr by F. Winterhalter, express!: for the royal collection. The 'other private individull •*-"t: celebrated Sir Edwin Landseer, and is en ti te logue at Waterloo." It reresents the 100 in F e v ot 1,11 ,ng t h e p a A wi ll pang with the Marchioness of Douro, an" with much • interest. 1 iIIS of Wit'tierti_e.dbe TUESD.-V5, EVERY BY p ).; To" I C THE - ROPRIETOR, HOD°. OF No. PERCY-STREET. AT o fr STANDARD GENERAL PRINV" -No. 4, Sr. GEORGB"'S CRESCENT, I,lvOiro ON: . .". nCRIP TI . ANNUAL SU BS car;Pl T .... OP; 206. IDi tDVANCE LivEßroaL : NOVEMBFR 16, PRINTED AND i TUESDAPUisY 1 0 1 , k 110) N 'li, Al 0 tCO 5516 2584 3998 406 486 Duke of «ellin ,ee by the Q' ~