The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-26 00:00:00

- -..1•1...--- -.....M..-.-- -.-.. t..-...... - - ~.... ...1.14.- _ - --...-- .- _ - ...- • - ...,..".' , 1 ~ -..,.........,,,___--+.---,..-_,... , 5,-, _ LT.,...../e- ',P .'= • :, S'''''''..--- ''-'-'"''- . I 4 ,6 ,kii . 1850. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. __ - . _ _ _ . _. .._____ _____ _ - lINNIMIIIIIIMM.......IMINP - - -- - - - - - - - - . - - - van= ammemearismmummil 05...... Sattlageg irtbs 1110 113tatbs. 1 r , . .. 4 tiipptlig• fit_ttlignirt. Black Prince, M'Pheraon, sailed from Callao for this port October 5. lilattets. •••••••••—•—.111011.....---- -40 Thetis, sailed from Callao September 7, and Commerce, 18th, , b oth for ' England. -----essee--- Y S" 'r MARRIED. TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 19.— WW S. to S.W., fresh. Bristol ' , Jovember 20.—The Victoria, Evans, of Aberdovey, The LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKE' illse ItT•ktob,,,l2th instant, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. G. W. ALL- ARRIVED.—OrweII Lass, from St. John's, N,l3.—Symmetry, for the Bristol Channel, with iron ore, came on shore in Aber ells its 0 0 to w ,. 1 Cork, to Miss CHARLOTTE FAIRCLOUGH, of this and Lindrais,.from Nantes—Maypo, Wadford, from Rio Hache lc F ' from L' , telly Bay, last night, with loss of mainmast :crew saved. The Sugar market remains in a quii very firm, and the sales consist of 300 c: Bengal, and 1700 bags Madras ; the latte sora e —Antartic, 'Vicker, from New York—Fancy. ancy. Jones, is- largaret, Thomas, of Liverpool, ran on shore in Llandudno hope - ~,, 11 S- 1 1 . ne t lay, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrell, bon—Augustin Clara, from Charente. Bay this morning : crew saved. • per cwt. A cargo of brown and yellow ill ee n'' ' . lute _r• THOMAS JONES, mariner, to Miss ELIZABETH . .. . . Deoooer e , November 19.—Brian Boroihme, (stmr.,) from y Coaxer, Bell, from Smcapore and the Maui thus, for this port, •Y esterday in public sale, but nothing w Molasses are confined to 130 puns. Pc 'sZtti_ r• THOMAS Liverpool to this port, was struck by a heavy sea this morning, at St Helena. which carried away larboard. deck house, and partially illed quality, at 15s. 6d. per cwt.—There is to I il e a . d ay, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrell, Essex,. Roxby, from Ichaboe for this port, at ditto, market, and the business of th e wee k ~ 1 1014,aILLIAM APMULLIN, mariner, to Miss BETSYthe engine room. the S ilt e b . ° ,,. es.- Nop.tohe;l4.lh. instant, at St. James's Church, Mr. JAMES India, from ombay fur this port, at ditto. Laurence, Salmon, from Penang for this port, at ditto. . QUEENSTOWN, November 20.—The heavy gale continued all last and this morning from W. to W.N.W. The wind is now Jamaica, by auction, at full rates. 100 are reported at 335. per cwt.-180 tierce; f Chri su Z 16s. 6d. to 195., and 1000 bags Bengal. ch 'saw ..,", of Falkner-street to ELIZABETH FRANCES, Widmer Castle, from London at ditto, about N.W. and the barometer is rising, but the gale not Liverpool, and Scotia, hence at Naples. yet subsided'. The brig on shore at Carlisle is the Henry s un d h hear t R it ' e a Ilok e ,s tret ua t a . ghter of Mr. CHARLES WARD, of Upper Stan-for broken.—About 60 puns. Jamaica au Ann Dorothea, hence at the Texel. Rum comprise the business of the week was ca Ann, Thomas, from Constantinople and this port to Limerick : is th e Amicitis, Bubaoth, hence at Copenhagen. per gallon proof ; holders ask higher psi ttry chaise ste am 16th instant, at Mulberry-street Chapel, LEWIS, Henry and D ora, Rees, hence for Palermo, at Milford. crew saved. fit fo r ket t e,aost of Mr. H. ROBERTS, saddler, Llanwrat, to MissPweeilaal, Nov. 21.--the Higginson Owen, from Quebec b e tin The Cqi th e "N .* Experiment, Carson, from Callao at Queenstown. Fatima, L a i ng, from Bahia at Falmouth. to Liverpool, put into Studwell Roads 19th instant, and another LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET The market opened on Saturday with ring. .. n s k.' I L ky I.7th instant, at Christ Church, F. Berton, by the Rev.barque, name unknown, is riding in the outer roads. The it Wale. ,_ Christia, Stai t aco, hence for Civita Vecchia, at Holyhead. wind this morning from the north-east, and several of the sales being 10,000 bales, at an advance and w ith hiao . ri ght, Mr. T. MORGAN to ELIZABETH BLOOM- S Lady Rowena, sailed from Bombay for London 7th Oct. coasters sailed from the roads. The packets accounts on Monday did n I ' land es, _,_ Glenswilly, sailed from ditto for this port 10th Oct. 0 Eng i to hiss ga y, s aaY, at St. James's Church, Mr. JOHN CHARLTON China. sailed from dit o for this port 10th Oct. HOLYHEAD lon ‘ii shore, has gone to pieces. and prices have since reeeded to the qui No change can be noticed in Brazil. Ease he fo unda' ' ;S ame aSkltAll LEEMING. tr i c k llea gt e. • to No ss PLY. at St. James's Church, Mr. RICHARD PARRY Feris, hence, and Mary Stoddart, from the Mauritius at Ma dras, and sailed for Connga and London sth Oct,,T * EXFORD, Nov. 20.—Maznolia, from Liverpool to Constata on speculation, 4610 American, 80 Pern: Bahia, and 481 Surat, and for export, 90 s, aIARGARET HUGHES. lino le parted one of her chains yesterday. and throve some Athelstone, Hickman, and Harold, hence at Calcutta. Surat. z li the co Mit e —e "av at St James's Church, Mr. JOHN BOBERTS to Di ... • . Rance, Barker, sailed from Saugor for this port 28th Sept. nistance, when the crew abandoned her. They are waiting an LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGF lie Orig_ A iO' .% eatZABETH GRANGER. Winifred sailed from . ditto for this port Ist Oct. opportunity to get on board again. The weather is still very bad. The entries into this port, during the N , j a r d C u a t Tr o il '0 4 4P:4 ij, at St. Catherine's Church, Mr. JOHN HAR- Crown. sailed from ditto for this port 2nd Oct. , comprise a moderate arrival of Wheat, 1 KRAGEROE, Nov. 10.—Ann Campbell, Smith, of Liverpool, en ter , watchmaker, to MARIANNE SOPHIE, eldest John Sparks, sailed from ditto for Hong Kong 21st Sept. a further good supply of Oatmeal Coasti nnot e e—. O n ., of the late HENRI LOUIE JACOT, ot Neufchatel. Emily, Valentine, hence at Shenghae. from Konigsberg to Hull, put in here yesterday, leaky, and must discharge. but little of Oats and Flour thence. of i ota' kr, j'An‘e.L9th instant, at St. Peter's Catholic Chapel, Seel-street, Menci•us, sailed from Woosung for this port 13th Aug. the import. chiefly from France, is also I ae, ,e 0 • Jo n aanS GREGORY to CATHERINE CORKAN. ere'', '''' Elizabeth Moore, sailed from ditto for this port 12th Sept. SATURDAY, Novamnaa 23.—Wind N.N.W., moderate. liberal, of Indian Corn trivial , a • and whit t_ Who afao e uaY, at St. James's hutc h , Toxteth-park, Mr: JOHN those tv , ,rie g am e Mies SARAH °CUSH AW. Orixa, sailed from' ditto for London 2lst Aug. Ursula, from , Bombay . at When - mon. ARRIVED.— UP Witt Clinton, and Roseius, Shoppary, from week the supply . has fallen off consider New York—Berlin, Smith, Philadelphia—Ruby, Demerara— forms a tolerable increase. a b ea utit . a' krrig e l ilaY, at the Presbyterian Church,.lslineton Mr.THOS. Queen of England, sailed from Ni , hampoa for this port 27th Milton, Maceio—Alpha, Berry, Prince Edward Island—Helen, Our market this morning was well le where to alle s..l eof Vauxhall-road, to MARGARET, eldest daughter August. Jackson, Quebec—Johanna, Bakker, Nantes—Maria Helene, country millers, and the slight amendm id fai t , h , i r , Fa me A d NIES ATKINS, of Great Oxford-street North. John Bibby. sailed from ditto for this port 23rd Sept. Lisbon—Montpelier, from Villaviciosa. day giving more confidence, good Wheat _ -toti , II tip at Chudleigh, Devon, by the Rev. J. Woodward Magellan sailed from ditto for London 26th Aug . , . SA ILED.—Black Eyed Susan, Heart, for Africa—Wave, for advanced 1.1 per 701 b., the lower qualith aortal ' a e, 0 East "' i sl e) a mlt e the Rev. C. A. NEVIL L THOMAS,..s . o . n_of the Oriental, and Menzies, sailed from ditto for London 27th of Jamaica—Asia (s.), Juilkins New York—Elizabeth, Barclay, rates of Tuesday last. te: • s aL lz •- General Wm. Thomas, formerly of Brockiii, Devon, Charleston—Margaret (s.), Little, Havre. Good middle class brands of America' t living , SCoe.„ ABETH, only daughter of Rear-Admiral WM. J. . August. a Astarte, sailed front ditto for London 28th Aug. per brl., and all other kinds fully maim 0 anaiot J a i: , of Chudleigh. Thomas Sparks, sailed from ditto for London 6th Sept. Princess Victoria, from Alaranham at this port; sailed 10th day wee, French and Irish remaining u bere he ' '''•A e s.day, at St. Michael's Church, b y the Rev. C. Morrell, Albert Edward, Stoddart; Crisis. Gibson; Euphrates, Gif- October. Malting Barley receded in value agai rour hid' Of. , ~i r, N ' K nee • ORMAN KERR to Miss ISaBELLA. SALKELD, ford ; and Zuleika, Williams, hence at Hong Kong. Flint, Wright, from Maceio at this port; sailed 6th Oct., and qr , below the quotations of Tuesday last O n „ al ogton•street. Henry Winch, and Mary Sparks, from Bombay at ditto. from Pernambuco 15th oct. Left the Ranger loading at Ma- on the contrary in good demand, and th ell-cir e ,!, - Altmi,,, ,, iie 20th instant, at Cadney, Lincolnshire, JAS. FISHER Superb, sailed . _ from Hong Kong for this port - 225th Aug. ceio, and tke Columbus, and Hope, at Pernambuco, all for this unvaried. "Cast ta.7 ) 04,' , PAD Esq ,of Blackburn, in this county, to EMILY, Teem, sailed from ditto for San Francisco 30th Aug, port. i Otterspool, from Manilla at this port. Took the gale between ful ß ly ea a i s is d i e l a i r s ii ho s w be r fo eq re u . est, and rather e 'frer men/ h N i e e s . ,t daughter()) Iete.r.GEORGF WINGFIELD. of London. - Aden, smiled front ditto for this port 29th August, ,me few L II . 'lli, ;ea, at St. John the Bapt i st' s . Church,. Mr. J. SHIELDS . ' DUBLIN, Nov. 18.—The Red Rose, of and from Liverpool, Cape Clear and Coils, on Tuesday, and conti• ued in it during Prime mewling Oats were saleable at a b n ',MARY FLEAIING, both of Toxtetlepark. • for Charleston, has put into Kingstown, having been aground i that and the two following days, the wind being from S.W. to but there was no change in other quail o assist PI 1 014. tne 21st instant at St. Jan's Church, Mr. JAS. HALL ' on the Arklow Bank.. She had p . reviously lost foreyard, but- ! N.W . '; was struck by a sea, which carried away companion, transactions were to a fair amount, at a bulaarks,stancinon, and one of the quarter boats. Yesterday, to-day of 6d. per load on the terms of thi cra. ‘,„,% ANNE BENN'IST la C. tworks, esc., by collision with a brig. WEXFORD, Nov. 17.—The Magnolia was floated off last between Tuskar . and 'Wilsey, passed the wreck of a large ves- Indian Corn, upon a moderate sale , en i lk'," day, at St. John's Church, Mr. WM. DAVENPORT to 11Sa,lit'lA.ItY WHITING. . :".nowle d g e evening, after discharging part of her cargo, ' and anchored on tel and a quantity of spars. and for yellow ail. per qr. ed to the the South Bay. The hulls of the Adeline and Strabane are - Zephyr, Havelock, hence for Barbadoes , at Falmouth, with p, pm a, at JOHN y 'Chapel, Pitt-street. by the Rev. feal.4 4 , s lmp. , second son of Mr. CH RISTOPFI ER NOVEMBER 22. sinking on the bank. Part of their ' materials saved. loss of bulwarks, galley, &c., having been struck by a heavy Increasing firmness, and in some cas work will '''Pe a 'A? of this town, to ELIZA, youngest daughter of the MILFORD, November 16.—The Richard Hicks, Hill, of and sea, while lying to, 18th November, in long. 7. . for Wheat and other leading articles of i w . ii.. J aa team WM JONES, of Bristol. from Fowey for Runcorn, sunk 13th instant, seven mites west Spy, hence for Mazugno, at Plymouth, with loss of bulwarks, in seeeret of the British mark e t s hem a rancis of Holyhead, after being in contact withehe Leonora, from Li- -stanch i ons , &c., and d e cks -sivept. the week • and in this place - within the 1;1 whole Cif' 6_ 1'11 4 iqlrY, at - W . altonChurch, by the Rev. Thomas Hamby, 'ra m eel MAY, of Hope-street, gentleman, to MARTHA, verpool for Demerara. Crew saved. Columbus, hence at Pernambuco. more con fi dence has been generally di, ho, dsoghter of Mr.IIDOOR, Northgate-street, Chester. AR lOUTH, Nov. 15.—The Milford Packet, Thomas, from -Gipsy, hence at Maranaam. gnu. regards Wheat and Flour, resulting ii 1,14, Th e 22nd instant, at Grange-lane United Presbyterian 13 11,0 ' *v_er tool, came ashore this morning six miles to Amicitia, Rubarth, and Theodor Behrend, Luse, hence at amount at the fall currency of Tuesda b iliQl• Birkenhead, Mr. ALEXANDER AI ACKELLAR to Fh a e rd n ' orth r wa A rd. I A few tons of iron were thrown overboard, Danzic. demand for Indian Corn at improving g alei ne ,' Only daughter of am late THOMAS CARTER, , Esq., of but the surf beinaheavb she could net be got off last tide. Progres, Heyde, and Eclipse, Kirkhove, hence at Ostend. account several con*racts 1 eve been en On th e Cumberland. Gethsemane, hence off Riga. The mizen of a large 'vessel, heel uppermost, ebout six feet floating, iit 2 a 2 h c d ar fo ir r oe f s ut o u f r F e ar sl e l i p e u n ie N l V i e ‘ a l t t , h h e o n t „. s •23rd instant, at Valton-on-tbe - Hill, by the Rev. John . above the water and apparently attac WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.—Wind W., fresh. was passed 22nd , Nov. about fifteen mhieleds to N t N lr .l s v ii . n o k f et t t h w e re u c e k ste z i i la t • Mr. JOHN R. POLLIT'T to MARGARET AMELIA, „On the the late Lieutenant CHAS. BOSTOCK, R.N. ARRlVED.—Loodianah, APDonald, from Calcutta—Carletern. It a to rr w h lTi d el a t ti th Cl e ue C e o n rl t'U t A n .u art l e i market 1 i w e a l s a t t e h n i o n t s t t e a t ; ' Buoy, by i) t_ he tahing b oati Ja ck, . which endeavoured . 'to take it supplies into this port since Monday las Lillasi iie t . o , e ... 24th instant. at St. David's Church. by theatev. W. Innep, from Paraiba—Maria, Lucia, from Honduras—Brigand ts c . o ) . h il e d n i c ie e aw n. e air. T. •CARDWELL to Miss E. LUNT, both , of this (s.s.), front Constantinople—Pahnee, Arundson, from Alexen- 1 • t fo lu r o (L e b i r t a . ltar, put back to Plymouth, with t la a i t t e d, co as m is p • a e r ll e a d s w fr it o h m p a re b e r e o d a i i n a g e a r r e ri i v n al t s lr I, aSe a Livorno dria—Uzella, from Troup, Paro—Ruby, Butler, ' In, tow, ' iSea Tn a, day, at St. Philip's Church. by the Rev. C.ll. Burton, Nantes—Margaret (s.), Little, Havre—Mary Joanna, Davies, Bayley, Don preston, hence for Cadiz, at Milfo loss of beats, bulwarks, wheel, and the man washed overboard, or Flour fresh in from the United State: 'ate elr. JOHN THORNTON, victualler, to Miss ELLEN St. Petersburgh—John ParryGiiftiths, Gothenborg. ~..4,1( E 1t. SAlLED.—Arctic (a.), Luce. for New York—Vary B Francis, hence at Beaumrris, witli loss of an- toler.able in amount. , , rd. nada, the exports to Ireland within di 1 • 1 :."'i , t day and place, Mr. GEORGE PARKER to Miss Sewill, Smyrna—Esther Ann, Hunter , ' Pernambuco—Richard ._"" Quixote , e ors and chains. . I' ''' CHRISTIANA JOHNSON. Alsop, Smith, New Orleans—alittbert,M'Coy, Buenos Ayres— n At our market to-day the tone of tl le Nerd ' • Isoootisyriaer,:l6th Nov.—Sylvia, Storey, from Liverpool pointed in som«legree the anticipations for Sunderland, which put in here 7th Oct., leaky, has been and country millers being very: eneral! an, A Al aYi at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. 2 C. Morrell, Beiochee, Miller, Bombay —Niie 2 (s.), Bulkeley, Alexandria. ~As; asr, JOHNT. JONES to Miss MARY LEWIS. surveyed, and obliged to discharge her cargo, which has been out any apparent cause for their forbea ' 41 4 a e e, d ,„al - and place, M r . WILLIAM PlTTS,snaariner, to Paragon, hence at San Francisco. sold. , 20 1, 1 n h s N . t. o e v i y . — t 8, ''' N RICHARDS Hector, Rose, sailed from Jaffa for this port 11th Oct. to t this transactions in any description of l e , oil- har , bou ratnhdtsitfoftrerLioto'edTionola, TuesdayaN'lteat esrcearnt.peolny sustained. —States kenia's%lay, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOSHUA BOND to Peru, Carey, and Sophia and Margaret, Arthur, hence-at Ga rai. SUSAN THORBURN. latz. front ßiu A E n P t u tv u e u r p' very heavy gale from W. N . iV ., with a terrific sea. Albanian, Winsor, sailed from nitres for this port 28th Oct. LIMERICK, the contrary, continued to meet a fair st , 20th Nov.—The George, of Liverpool, broke as well as prime brands fully supporti it, BIRTHS. Superior, Bell, hence at Marseilles. from her moorings yesterday, and stove • in part of her side. lions: French Flour also maintained la ae () a t Tyne, Lansen, sailed from Marseilles for this port on th e 13th t; -04 1 Le a 7,111 instant, at Parkgate, the lady of then ev. BRYAN instant. SUNDA I Y, NOVEMBER 24. — Wind -- W.S.W , fresh. little or wo business was done.—Barl ;an: On tr''NX, of•aelaughter. Henn. Hann,• Fretwurst, and Euphrosyne, hence at Trave- ARRIVED.—Sir Henry Pottinger, from Calcutta—Callender ., Pease. appeared to remain precisely it st a e le 1 6 th instant, at Grange-house, Lady DICK LAUDER, munde. Goodwin, and2Ohio, New Orleans—Silas Greenman, Spencer, described on Tuesday.--Oats and ()atm Neaughter. Edward, Gray, hence for St. Thomas, at Newport. New York—Onega, Mirarnichi—China, An-ridge ; Pilgrim, request, the former fully simporting, t• Ne th e 17th instant, at Ellesmere Port, the wife of the Rev. Bonne Esther Ca l ve, ' hence at Bordeaux. Barton, and Higginson, Hogg', Quebec—United Kingdom, realising the extreme rates of Tuesday.— ng, e a ll , . , 'lad I b aln te in IRWIN. the incumbent, of a daughter. Anna Henderson, Coullahenee at Calcutta 27th Sept. from (timber laden)—Parker, Risien, Demerara—Kyanite lag to command a steady inquiry, was 7171'1' 0 ' ccllk e. , l Bth jest:tat, Mrs. WM. MACGREGORICIare-terrace, Edward Boustead, hence at Sincapore 21st, and Cambria eeth Lister, Newfoundland—Lisette Gilbert, Chapman, and Eleanor American Yellow making 315., and Wh O n ; 1 , 111 , of a daughter. September. Palmer, Harris, Alexandria—Shamrock, Orrear, Cephalonia— qr., with few sellers on these terms. 11l a ', ) e 1 9th instant, at Troon, Mrs. D. M'CARTER, of a son John Dalton, cleared at Calcutta for this port 2nd2Oct. Prince of Wales, Patras—Primer, and Jacobs, Trieste—Emma beet' fia t , i MANCHESTER COltN MARKET 4 „, g oer. • Urgent,lFianaford, from Glasgow at Batavia. Graham, Ferguson, Oporto. idle tea - %la o re 20th instant, in Park-drive, Holt-hill 'Cheshire the Inglewood, hence and Batavia at Sincapore. — Without more than a regular consuu in J°" b a,,,,,' Mr. ROBERT DEAN, of a son. Avon, Curry, hence for St. Andrew's, at Newport. Canada , (st.), Harrison, from Boston at thisvort ; sailed 13tI, more steadiness has been observable il curiosity ` 4l lii.j' e e day,. the wife of W. WRENSHALL,kjun., Esq., of Edmund. hence at Port Philip. November. ' partial advance has been obtainable uri , hange r ' Sla m: squ d are, of a son. Henry Warburton, hence at Port Natal. Coquette, for AfS ice, has put back. and marks of etch article. Thronzhon m it f i"Y's alie•wife of Mr. PETER SLOBOM,,tragar-refiner, . I homes Blythabenee at Cape of Gocd Hope. Margaretha. Josefina, and Horecio, hencent Havana. tricts there is en increasing disposition t &Iv in „0:.,e *Prang, if a son. Ariel, sailed from Cape of Good Hove for this port on 19th of John Garrow, Hamilton ; North Atlantic, Cook, and Ocean and in all foreign markets prices are vela hinge''' . 'as wi re 14111 instant, at Mossgrove-house, near Manchester, September. Star, hence at New Orleans. Wakefield yesterday there was no pai•t 4he tie de B. BARLOW, Esq.. of twin daughters, Meg Aleirillies, Alflielktr, sailed from Manilla for this port Pursuit, Wilson; Asia, Hannah, and Washington Wilkie market to-day a moderate business is do o f the Oo N 24th instant, at 38, Chatham-street, the•wife of Mr. .9th August. hence at Mobile. ' the value of Wheat there is no decided a n the , in s ,-; 1a.,, SEMPLE, of ason. Adolphine, Bradhering, and Fran Sophia, Ahrens, hence at Platen:), Herbert; Elizabeth Hamilton, ...Jones; Princeton, held for fall prices. '1 he better descriie bout - 14 a ti se,:arday, the wife of Mr. T. M. MAGAN, of.Rold-street, of Warnemunde. .Russell.; Garrick, Adams ; Lochinaben Castle, Poole, and • ' small advance ; but, on the whole, then Ann Cropper, Morton, and Autumnus, Bewley, sailed from Henry Clay, hence at New York. increase upon our last quotations. Oats left the Madras for this port 12thelact. Copy, Partridge, hence for Sierra Leone, at St. Ives, with in demand. and bring an advance, the fe . 7 . , an d orl DIED. John O'Gaunt, from Bombay at Sincapore, and sailed 23rd damage, and one man lost. the latter Gil. per load. Beans steady a La e , ;nscienee ` l ; N: ‘ ,'Y ,- ,a.l4ed •Sa, Sir LUMLEY ST. GEORGE SKEFFING- Sept. for China. Grape, Stokes, hence for Gibraltar, at .Penarth Roads, with Corn gradually improves, and Peas, Ba lion of $ tat j' e u knowt; as the author of many dramatic pieces. Holmes, sailed from Sineapore 26th, and Penelope:3oth Sept. damage. are firm, and without alteration. Catholic. .1 qtie i n •land te dious illness, both for this port. Africa, as), hence at New York, Sth November ; anchored at nt l• :, ci,,,st L apPort Philip, after a long NV, • V1.M....... ..... ---- - _ _ 7.."... ~ ....I .ll'lllll--.... ICINY , bilisch a stbiT' s : . e of ° 6d. ; . 1.1 3AHRY k ;13ite rs 61b. S t u► e can "" BARK' delicat! n b : irAr: : e a r in "o4 rrpratio! A RO BA K itf tb6 irnes its ores tre l e fe a e b e le v no. LR`" C.. Lct fecal, John " cure d :, nd si"g atio,ctio. ee+• %/110, Fn;fi nd tbB ; nt Tr1ct.,!111,16 it 20 tIrSeptember, at Rio de Janeiro, in his 76th year, Req., a native of Kilmarnock, and the oldest „ r , lresident there , No L ', ll e 4th ult.ott Panama, aged 79, late of this town Ai f the lothult., at Nantes,. in France, aged 60, ELEANOR, l aw;Liiir. TAYLOR, resident in that city, formerly deputy -4k11;:' of•Salford hundred, of Nantwich hundred, the town kr. baro ny of Cholmondelv manors. and solicitor , in 111anches- ➢lr. FRANCIS CASA- th e 13th , ult., Capt. THOMAS BANKS, of the Henry 44 viq Deceased ' , was drowned, with two of his crew, by the O n Ttg of a• boat of the bar of Tampico. woi lti ` le 2(1 instant, at 'Wavertree, of boosting-cough, aged 10 ' 4 3 ELIZABETH RUSSELL 1 , I NGLA ND ; and on 1 hurs einled 2 years and 7 months, WILLIAM FINGLAND, son and Helen Fingland. e aßipe e day, at Aberdeen, aged 74, Mr. JOHN , GIBI3, civil 'akt r ,7,,r, one of the oldest members of the Institution of Civil Loudon. 4 t l t eld e T l ", instant, at St. Helen's. ANNA MARIA PAL itaTe da,7.`laughter of Mr. JOHN MOORE, late of London. to w ",,"KES',, l a Queen's-terrace, Egremont, aged 35, ROBERT of the firm of Edward Lloyd and Co., of this Ght e d % s a .ti a tivlAßY. , eldest daughter of the late Mr: THOMAS -„ale d a „ , of 1-,tafford-street. etio t i c , aged 2 .years and 7 months, SRLlNA,daughter of allle "'AS SORTON, of Upper Parliament-street. ih ''''Pri ete 12th instant, advanced in years, Mr. JOH N.NELSON, -.411 y•0f r .'c't . the British Hotel, Douglas, Isle of Man, and f0r (.14 u taus town l ' • e llttl l3 th insta . ntothe Rev. THOMAS FURBANK, ineum , iainle 8, a th e , y, near Leeds p'`„ t 'liey „"t 1 instant, Aged 70, Mr. MATTHEW PRIOR, of "call r, , ,•"ear Warrington, for many years agent to the Sankey 1% 84 4 Vgation Company. ." 4 Y , aged rs and 4 months, OWEN, son of OWEN S AAI y ea out-dealer. r "Y agPd 72 Mr HUGHES of the Castle Inn Amlwch -e d• • - • ' ' ' —l' ? en d •Y/ In his 68th;year, Mr. JOHN WATSON, for nearly On bar s Proprietor of the Shrewsbury Chronicle. Aftetl4s,sli, instant, m Mansfield-street, aged 60, Mr..BEN "AI •,"-K-KRIDGE, late cook in the Isle of Man Company's be:ltke4;l stearn,packet.King Orry. L . , 414 .y, at Bowness, =Westmoreland, aged 59, RD. ,RAY, teat lie tof Littlefield, near Bury, in this county. ki e Wh,,,2Y , aged 58, Mr..JOHN JONES, of Llanfairtalhaiarn, tk 7r, qf the prize and medal for the best original Welsh Oa ti,lthundlan RoyaPEisteddfod. hke r a 1 6th instant, aged 30, Mr. PIERER GIROD, watch -044,e t v e of• 9 eneva, SwitFerland. , r a a t . 11 aigh, .near Wigan,_altA v a F n 4, lll i rss s o o f st otit o bi en a w „n e Ilan, the Countess pf CR (2 i r ee ep ar z d eath the Earl of Crawford was wholly kllT"ceii, eiitr i " ru ‘ ; nostiiiTe'n'se — a — n s- in ketnip was n her 67th year, and was daughter of the tt j Na uaY, in his handsome bed-carriage, in the Market-place Af xt+ pester. Weerthan th e erlnn, where .bis large collection . of wild animals 1 , 4 11 n M r GEORGE tan ELL. His death 4 t ge t j' i ° "need to ale surrounding public, d after . a short 'eh theyed commenceplaying the "Dead March in Simi," 4're th performed in a s ery-solemn mannrr. The . animals ti, n dy t , fed and the exhibition closed f)r the evening On remains of Mr. Wombwell were placfd in a . sub 4i'ded Made coffin, and on the following morning were for t tit !%! ,Y railway for London, but the interment was robably (Ike 54 ' 1 ", in Essex, his former residence. He 7 4 y ea ! ti n :Otto' otifietßANClS lyth i nstant,B at Mancheste Es r, aged 33, LOUISA SARAH, . OGDEN Con for t. ' and eld es t d aug ht er o f , Mr. q.., William American Burrall, of sul this ill a rn h e in Mill-lane, ALICE, daughter of the late JAMES e'ON, Esq., of West Derby. 4 fo rth aY, at the residence of her uncle, Mr. G. Badenach, of ati t l, 4 l4 L a ged 29, Miss HELEN YENTON. •el d t WI- at Castle Iledingham, Essex, after a short illness, m ',, 4I CLIARD DODSON CHEVELEY, of St. Osyth, R 4, r n al' the late R. D. Cheveley, formerly of Messing pie same county, and late of this town. 1} , i,°,1 , 4i1 4 %' , in Hill -street, Toxteth-park, aged 48, Mrs. ELI 'iIIOMPSON youngest daughter of:the late Captain t, Gamer of this'port. I-108th i nstant, aged 58, ELLEN, daughter of the late btr,tnel,TiT PYKE. g `a:an I, ' ag e d 27. JOHN, fourth son of Mr. JAS. CARNEY, tir„.alae Ay-street. A g attla g 66 ,„Y , at the residence of Mrs. Cobham, in Denison , M iss COBHAM. Brownlow-street, of scarlet fever, aged 7a years, g ,, ite r• -, L!‘, and, on the 20th, aged 9 ;ears, HELEN MARIA, 4 °,9t Mr. CHARLES STUBBS. t ) if" Y , aged 46,eshire. THOMAS, second son of Mr. THOMAS LIP th, a ltford, Ch PiaAt 1 911 i instant , at Withentleld, Liscard, aged 23, WlL eke'rtt.tlrciny,ingest ;on' of Mr. THOMAS WALKER, late of to itate4Y , in Pitt-st ree t, age d 72, M r . WM, PRESTON. Th e firi....tati been for man y y ears a good and f a ithf u l servan t tte', 4 nie °f R.C. Gardner and Co., wine-merchants. ( j. Dr k -q? at residence, Parsonstown, aged 60, the Right GO 4-•NNEDY, titular bishop of Kiilaloe. Vlt (4- , 20th instant, in St. James's-street, aged 50, Mr. S t 4 tne I . W EBSTER, chemist. theehaittaY, after a severe illness, aged 31. Mr. RD. BARROW, . 1 4te'iier and licensed victualler, Greenland-street, son of 11'1.4 o a r : 'Barrow, foirmerly of Castle Mills, Scotland-road. ,8 4 , 1 , s atini t l , ,at Dumfries, Mrs- M`DIARMID, wife of John of the Dumfries Courier. wi ,ftY, at the Vicarage St. Michaers-on-'Wyre, aged 81 , ty''jne t f,: ( 7 of the Rev. HU'GH HORNBY. Udtoq at the residence of his uncle, Mr. W, H. Sloan, of I tiZ :son ~I n s lid Yea r , HENRY ALEXANDER STEWART, 2 , 5 ) ! the fide Mr. H. A. Stewart, of Walton. instant, at his residence, at Roby, JOHN CLOW Itsile (lay merchant, of this town. 3 2, N i; her residence, Hillside Woolton, suddenly, aliii,b,;," ANNE the beloved wife of THOMAS -i mer and 'ld t daughter of the late Richard 14 th e 'N., Of I: • ees e 2.34 4kb Instant at Fairfield-crescent, aged 59, DAVID 410 1 41 e d t hIS aL Aged I. s , or 29, CAROLINE, wife of Mr. ROBERT da y. fi el ds , Hooton, Cheshire. atOatlYear;'"ipis residence, Great Mersey-street, Kirkdale, Als" 24ti; DANIEL TUNSTALL. tanner. WiLLp PU istant,GH aged 18 months, WILLIAM, second son 434 , of Mary Ann-street. IS49• ak es ll ' . Heel rtio o dysper to ;Op °C. tii• poa r 1 natio .pie A 1;rl;t641 s t Llandudno Bay; cresaved. The scnoon , 3* Victoria, of Aberdovy, was driven on shore near Abergele during t hefnight ; crew saved. ming, hence at Leghorn Laisa iklunrotokes,-sailed from Alexandria 23rd Oct.; Primus. 24th; Neptune, 16th; and Heath, 27th,-all for this port. Thomas Tielden, Huntress, from Calcutta, for this port, at ith loss of mainmast, si sails, Sze Flora APPontild, Smith. from Bombay; betera;mol, Hughes, from Manilla; and Sir Henry Pottinger, M'Wean, from Cal cutta at St. Helena. Pilot Fish, Bruce, 24th Aug., and John Scott, Softer, 28th Aug., for Shangbae, at Anjer. Calder, Fitzsimons, from Sincapore for Adelaide, at Anjer 24th of August. Ann and Jane, Smith, from Sincapore, and Reindeer, from China, at Anjer 15th-Sept., both for this port. Oriental, Palmer, from,China, for London, at Anjer 18th of September. John Bright, hence for•Slianghae, at Anjer. Larpent, hence at the China Seas 29th August. Schah Jehan, cleared at Hong Kong for Shanghae 21st Sept. Harriet Humble, from Calcutta at Woosung. Ken, Dickson, -hence, and Corinthian, from -Marseilles, at Mauritius. Lacy, Parsons, hence.at Adelaide. Carpi)in, from San Francisco at Sydney, N.S.W. Albion, Clark, sailed from Sydney, N.S.W. for Hong Kong July. BELFAST, Nov. 18.---The Runnymede, of Belfast, Carey, from Liverpool for Demerarn,.put into this Lough, yesterday, leaky, having been on shore on Blackwater Bank 13thinstant. MANILLA, 23rd Sept.-The Bounty Hall, M‘Beth, from Hong Kong for Bombay,-struck on a coral rock Bth Sept., in hit. N., long. 113 E.,.and.was lost. Crew saved. BAniwouin, 18th Nov.—The Milford Picket, Thomas, from Cardiff for Liverpool, which was on shore near this ,port. was got off lost night without apparent injury, and brought in here. SINCA PORE, sth•Oct.—The Aqua Marine, Ellis, from Wham poa for London, struck on the Alceste Rock, in Gaspar Straits, 30th Aug., was abandoned with 13 feet water in the hold, and set on tire, and immediately afterwards boarded by pirates; crew saved. The Viscount :Sandon, March, from London for Shanghae, put in here 29th Sept., with mizenmast cut away, with loss of fore and spritsail. ards, bulwarks, &c., having en countered a hurricane 12th Aug., in lat. 38 S., lon. 36 E. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21.—Wind N.N.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—Platina, Watson, from Honduras—seventeenth May, Elvorms, Nantes. SAILED.—Albert Gallatin, Delano, and Erie, Lewis, for New York—Medemseh, Boyaon ; Sea Lion, Dyer; Queen Pomace, Shaw; Middlesex, Lowell; and Jane, Hunter, New Orleans— Garland, Morris, Jamaica—Blarney (s. 8.). O'Reilly, Rotter- dam—Emilie, Nomens, •Oahu and San Francisco—Teresa Cu bana, Villamore, Barcelona—lowa, Brewster, Savannah—Eli zabeth, Thomas, Havre—Roelfa, Atuyper, Hazewinkle, and Geza. Helene, Albers, Dordt—Equator, Ewer, Boston—Janet, Hunter, Barbadoes—lsis, Lister,•Santa Martha—Puella, Evan, Nantes—Tara, Hamilton, Bombay. Jim Crow. Clipperton, from Mistley at this port, making a little water, having been struckity a heavy sea on the 10th inst. Juan, Cove, and Puzzle, Trinick, hence at Denia. Bonne Esther, hence at Bordeaux. Secret, Hilton, from San Francisco.at Realijo. Una, from San Francisco at Panama, and sailed for Callao on 19th October. Johnstone, Harrison, sailed from Panama for Tabati 15th of October Benjamin Heape, Hobson, from Port Philip at the Mauri tius. British Isle, Robinson, sailed from Mauritius for this port 14th Sept. Sea Queen, Wood, hence and Adelaide, at Sydney, N.S.W. Margaret Pollock, Cruickshank.; Alice Wilson, Coward; Allan, 'Arthur; Ronschan, Pye; Akitt ; Zetland, Turner; and Jane Boyd, Merchant, hence; and Duncan Ritchie, from London, at Callao. Thelum,Bell, hence at Arica. • •aguayra, and W Savanilla on Sandy Hook 7th November, at 11 p.m. Atlantic, (s), West, hence at New York, 12th November, Cambria, (s), hence at Halifax, Lith November. Aberdeen, Spicer, hence at Savannah. Augustus, Lord, hence at Baltimore. William Penn, Farraq, hence at Philadelphia, - Wyoming, hence at ditto. Sir W. Somerville, hence at QueheC7 — Margaret, Francis, hence at Prince Edwardts Island. Joseph, Vollemare, hence at Terneuse. Egide, Halevryk, hence at ditto. St.'Peter Paul, Maitzlrit, hence at Riga. Rrin, Walker, sailed from St. Nazaire, for this port, Nov. 17. Margaret, Maydwich, sailed from Marseilles, for this port, Nov. 19. 'lnfanta, at Beaumaris Bay. ltirkhy, Henry, from Moulmein, at London. Marthioness of Breadalbane, Clark ; from St. Domingo, at Milford. Magician, Steele, hence at Laguayra. Mary Muir, Milward, hence at Valparaiso, and sailed for California 4111 Sept. . tea; Tagiis,'•Gibson ; and Alexand:r, Johnstone, hence; and Jane Jones, Henderson, from the Clyde; Zellah, Dougall, from Punta Arenas • London, Niles, Nfazatlau ; and Paraguay, a-, • V a Mt • • ChalcO, Bruce, sailed from Valparaiso for Iquique 31st Aux.; Chimboraza. for Iquique, 3rd Sept. ; Heroine, for Cork, sth - of Sept.; Brazilian, for England, 31st Aug.; and Frances Bar clay, Sth Sept.; James Ray, 11th; and Ann Stainton, 18th of Sept.. all for this port. Sandbach, Bents; John Horrocks, Bond; Lucknow, Faw cett; Wilso3s, Donohue; Theodosia, Ross; and Clydesdale, Ferguson, hence at Demerara. _ _ advance lin Barley. Wheat... Red do_ Barley... 21s Od to 26s 0:1 I Oatmeal. 19s Oil to 23s 6d Rapeseed Bellonii, Jump, sailed from Demerara for this port on the 15th October. Newton, Scott, hence at Borbadoes. Pandora, Cobb; Regina, Wakem; Duchess of Leinster, and Sally, hence at Jamaica. Maria, Smith, sailed from Jamaica for this port 19th Oct. Fanny, Kite, hence at Gonaives. Zuby, Booth, sailed from Port•au-Prince for this port 7th of October. Eliza Killick, hence at Curacoa. Ring love, from Jamaica at Savanilla. Alice, Langlois, and Sarah, Guthrie, hence at Belize. MarFaret. Knowles, hence at Newfoundland. Bodiam Castle. Hilder, hence at Smyrna. Dairy Maid, Richards, hence at Naples. Hebe, Ccumbear, sailed from Smyrna 2nd Nov., and Majes tic, and Porcupine, 6th, all for this port. psa. 0,- ile.„, peck;o dtbe [ .r to t o hat i di P c : ° jtir rPjetrall FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 22.—A vessel, supposed - fram Callao, is report , ct to be asho cut Bally - cotton. There is at present every appearance of a heavy gale. South SAILED.—Storm, Brooking, for Beyrout—Queen Mab, Lamb, Bombay—Harp, Ward, Bordeaux—Sylphide, Lowry, and Ply mouth Rock, Caldwell, Boston—Agnes Sophia, Jenk in, Gibral tar—lsabella, Marshall, Havre—Champion, Pickering, Hayti— John Wesley, Rowe. Lisbon—Athens, Chase. Mobile—Tjadda, iztaal, Nantes—H. D. Pook, Longobardo, Naples—gratitude, Morrisen, Port Philip and Sydney—Hioma, Alareussen, Revel —Gazelle, Hicks, St. Michaels—Afn. Alberdina, Magel, and Resina Celi, Maresca, Smyrna—Maid of the Mill, Wilson, Santo Spirito—Germanica, Zuper,Tr.este—Alpha, Richardson,Tunis. TRA LEE, Nov. imy•this morning, from Iquique at Arica, and sailed for this port *"ANCIIESTER STATE OF TRAM ,tv,, • , e t i gav h tam Chitin .p anything but a brisk mark took place for India 4iit titaii,b4• l r e !tlaY, tome transactionrsa_et during the present k( itt z rt u y to o ot ba of a ar t iy yeri s c t o a ns i i i d ty e bi to the yarns and t go b o e d a s iileamount, although l it t a u l : i L le Tile un P se r ttle s' rstate of Gernmy ;lee o .Si.ne e t p; and for other quarters there is l a io c9ntin t u t e n s or o h do. greater de. 4ct o , 14 1 , e .. tiesday. if anything, there At the *tit. Wirt Y arns harenot been generally inquired for. , and , r , . o f ,, mule yarns fur India t141.'1. ""tl. ' and the market has no h t a g s e b n e f e r i a i lly been satis rr , I NA, fur ,,,e week a demand for . Ni t , it Ro„,)era particularly affectC,; 4 i• I '. 41 14 , 1 the China market c'iused full prices to_ be e asked ids ii,,,l)i.rae; ii i ;l: giving war. The ed, but 1. - ;Irr ~h Ipqtt haCean,nd for - the betteriods market .' . .. , ,rnost oth k, i 41.0 continued, and they are desermtm ll rates, dos are 's little 'l't 10,,,*i Particular kinds of Ion.: held tor fit „oil oomo - a r e ' I/ PrEity roastant delmt , g 4114 T f l °" "" Star, Jones, Sept. 23. Baltacara, Mason, sailed from Arica for Falmouth Sept. 6 Excelsior, hence at Trinidad. Josephina, Carlow, hence at Havana. David Banks, King, hence at Beyrout, and sailed for Alexan dretta October 27. Propontis, (a s,) hence at Constantinople. Commodore, is,) Wickman, hence at llavre. Gannet, (s a,) hence at Helvoet. Rikn, hence at Stralsund. Oak, from Havre for this port, at Kingstown. Coquette. June, sailed from Holyhead for Africa Nov. 21. Liutin, Rigg, from Calcutta at King Road. Charlotte Afaria, Roach, hence for Brindisi, at St. Ives. Sarah, Jones, hence for Aherdovey, at Port William, with loss of bowsprit. I'rince of Waterloo, Wall, hence for Dublin, at Beaurnaris, ° li xp e d an anchor and chain in Amlwch hay. y ;Tar:hat hence at Manitta, brim, WariailL,t9ln Valparaiqo at San Francisco. LIVERPOOL_ PRODUCE MARKET, NOVEMBER 22 The Sugar market remains in a quiet state. but prices are very firm, and tha sales consist of 300 casks H.P., 6000 bags of Bengal, and 2700 bags Madras ; the latter at 345. 3d. to 355. 3d. per cwt. A cargo of brown and yellow Havana was offered yesterday in public sale, but nothing was done. The sales of Molasses are confined to 130 puns. Porto Rico, of ordinary quality, at 15s. 6d. per cwt.—There is no charge i n th e C o ff ee market, and the business of the week consists of 100 tierces Jamaica, by auction, at full rates. 100 bags Guayaquil Cocoa are reported at 335. per cwt.-190 tierces Carolina Rice sold at 16s. 6d. to 195., and 1000 bags Bengal. chiefly at Ss. 6d. per cwt. for broken.—About 60 puns. Jamaica and 50 hhds. East Indi Rum comprise the business of the week ; the latter at Is. lid. per gallon proof ; holders ask higher prices. LIVERPOOL cormN MARKET, NOVEMBER 22, The market opened on Saturday with 'a brisk demand, the sales being 10,000 bales, at an advance generally of id. per lb. The packets accounts on Monday did not produce any effect, and prices have since re7eded to the quotations of Friday last. No change can be noticed in Brazil. Egyptian. or Surat. Taken on speculation, 4(110 American, SO Pernam, 30 Maranham, 301 Bahia, and 481 Surat, and for export, 900 American and 1050 Surat LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 19. TIT entries into this port, during the u : eekendi;tii•Vesietday, comprise a moderate arrival of Wheat, Barley, and Malt, with a further good supply of Oatmeal Coastwise and from Ireland, but little of Oats and Flour thence. Of Wheat from abroad, the import. chiefly from France, is also hut moderate, of Beans liberal, of Indian Corn trivial ; and whilst of States Flour this week the supply has fallen off considerably, that of French forms a tolerable increase. Our market this morning was well attended by town and country millers, and the slight amendment in London yester day giving more confidence, good INheats of all denominations advanced id per 701 b., the lower qualities maintaining the full rates of Tuesday last. Good middle class brands of American Flour improved 6d. per brl., and all other kinds fully maintained the rates o f thi s day week, French and Irish remaining unvaried. qr. below the quotations of Tuesday last ; grinding Barley was on the contrary in good demand, and the turn dearer. Malt nnvaried. Beans hi slow request, and rather easier in price. Pease fully as dear ns before. Prime mealing Oats were sa!eablt but there was no change in other qualities. In Oatmeal tht transactions were to a fair amount, at a further improvement to-day . of 6d. per load on the terms of this day week. inriian Corii, upon a moderate sale, was dearer, for white 1 aLd for yellow 61. per qr. Increasing firmness, and in some cases rather higher prices for Wheat and other leading articles of the trade, are reported in several of the British markets held up to this time during the week ; and in this place 'within the last two days somewhat more confidence has been generally displayed, especially as regards Wheat anti Flour, resulting in sales to a tolerable amount at the fall currency of Tuesday, with a more active demand for Indian Co►n at improving rates; whilst on Irish account several con.racts 1 ave been entered into for 'Sheat floating, anti for future Shipment in the near ports of the Con tinent ; 22 cargoes of Foreign Wheat, however, are said tohave arrived at Queenstown on the 19th instant for orders, previous to which the Cork market was reported rather langmd. The supplies into this port since Monday last, coastwise, from Ire land, as well as from abroad, are in the aggregate very mode rate compared with preceding arrivals, having eery little Grain or Flour fresh in from the United States, and none from Ca nada, the exports to Ireland within the same period being to!fr.able in amount. At our market today the tone of the Wheat trade disap pointed in som«legree the anticipations of holders, both home and country millers being very generally on the reserve, with out any apparent cause for their forbearance. Of course the nsactir'm an• - -►ish. Irish, or Foreign Wheat were upon n very !in . :Red scale, and the current rates of Tuesday scarcely sustained.—States and Canadian Flour, on the contrary, continued to meet a fair steady demand, the stale as well as prime brands fully supporting the annexed quota tions: French Plc- little or •no business was -Barley, Mau, —.... Pease. appeared to remain precisely in the same position as described on Tuesday.--Oats and Oatmeal were in moderate request, tihe former fully sunporting, but the latter tru-diy ry, ivas dearer again to-day, rind White held at 31s. ed. per MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, NOVEMBER 23. Without more than a regular consumptive demand, rather partial advance has been obtainable upon particular qualities and marks of etch article. Throughout the agricultural dis tricts there is an increasing disposition to hold for higher rates, and in all foreign markets prices are very Minty supported. At Wakefield yesterday there was no particular change. At our market to-day a moderate business is done in each article. In the value of Wheat there is no decided alteration ; it is steadily held for WI prices. '1 he better descriptions of Flour bring a small advance; but, on the whole, there is not ninth room for increase upon our last quotations. Oats and Oatmeal are more in demand. and bring au advance, the formerof Id. per bushel, the latter 6d. per load. Beans steady at late prices. Indian Corn gradually _improves, and Peas, Barley, and feeding stuffs are f-- WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, NOVEIt:BER 22. With a moderate arrival of- Wheat, we have to note a firm trade, at frill prices. Fine he:Avy barley meets a ready sale at last week's prices, but inferior qualities continue neglected. Oats and Shellina. rather fiparpr non". DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 2!. We make no alteration in the general curt encies at our corn market since Tuesday, although in some instances a tritlinn as realized in Wheat, and iniKei;i.V;;;;le;; of: 17Z Us 0(1 to Os Rd lndian Corn, 14 , Ss 9d to lOs Od 480 lbs s—J. Conning -it. Thursfield )ENDS, Humidity atl Fall Noon. 2 110.1 20.:—A large barque was discovered in the , at anchor and on the ground, iu about ten 'ying at anchor outside Samphire Island, with loss of one of her ii 1 to have been lost, with all hands, last eWiiiig7a7:l3in g V ; w;rid another in Brandon Bay, with loss of otte man. PENZANCE, Nov. 21.—The Pandora, Richards, from Liver pool, for Lisbon, put in here to day, with loss of bulwarks, &c., and several tons of cargo (coals) thrown averho.rd &Alms, Nov. 21.—The Queen, Dor'land, - KA Liverpool, for Cagliari, went on shore in the eastern-part of our bay, in a very heavy gale from the north, and went to nieeea crow droWned Pa DSTOW, Nov. 21.—rhe Maria Stella, from Liverpool for St. Maio, in entering this harbour, last might, during a heavy gale from N.W., grounded on Dunbar Sams, and was aban doned; she afterwards beat over, and was brought up to the quay, with damage to sternpost and rudder. The Briton, Light foot, of London, from Quebec, is reported on shore near Bode Ha , en. BRISTOL, Nov. 22.—The Urgent, Williams, from Liverpool for Havana, has put in here, with loss of boats, bulwarks,.&c.. having neen struck by a sea, 19th Nov. whilst lying to. MILFORD, 21st Nov.—A barnue. with loss of forevard_ and -voo nvo cy ti, null sails carriedaway, and allinWo - rdisT;ess flying, was seen off the Smalls, by the Marchioness of Breadalbane, arrived here. The Wasp, Birkett, from Coast of Africa, for Liverpool, has put in here, with loss of oPnclieons and bulwarks, and a man washed overboard. The Fame, Davis, from Liverpool for Li merick, has put in here, with loss of sails, &c. ARRIVED —United Kingdom, and Abercrombie, Loutit, :—Genrgiana, Darrick, from Oporto (for Chester River)—Flora M`Donald, Smith, Bombay—Princess Victoria, Para—Agnes, Fox, Demerara—Marganton. Walsh, Quebec— Warwick, Calcutta—June Maria, King, Patras—Juan, Cove, Denia. Eupbemia, Kendall, Callao ; Matthew King, Simpson, and Camillo, Young, Demerara ; I nca , Brown, Iquique; and Fre derick, Smith, from St. John, N. 8., all at Queenstown. Elizabeth, Thomas, hence for Rotten, at Holyhead. The Sir Henry Pottinger, arrived here from Calcutta, took the gale on the 19th instant, in lat. 49, long. 13, the wind from W.N.W. In the afternoon it veered round to the N.%V., broke into hard squalls, and took off in a few hours. The sea was very high and cross. Barometer stood at 28 90. PLYMOUTH, 24th Nov.—The Marmion, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, has put in here, with loss of bulwarks, stanche ons, sails, Sze. PWLLHF.LI, Nov. 21.—Some railway sleepers have been driven on shore at Port Nieewl. Infanta, at Beaumaris. Crane Packet, from Falmouth at Pernambuco. TRALEE, 21st Nov.—The vessel reported at anchor in this bay is the Rival, Williams, from Limerick to Liverpool. She has since gone on shore, but will be got oil after discharging, QUEENfiTOWN, Nov. 23,—The Coromandel, M'Conaell, from Quebec to Liverpool, was aaandoned in lat. 50, long. 12. Crew arrived her Off Point Lynas, at 10 30 a.m., the Bellona (barque,) Jump, from Demerara. Off Great Orrnshend, inward bound, at 1 p.m.. Emperor erne (brig,) and Parliani inward bounA at 12 30 p.m., Fernandes (sch.) from Lisbon , Off the Port, at 3 30 p.m., 3 ships, 2 barques, I brig, and 2 schooners. ;I+larftero. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, YESTERDAY. The supply of Beasts at market this day was much the same in numbers as last week. Prime Beef was rather more difficult to buy, although we quote the same as last week. There was nearly 1000 increase in the supply of Sheep, and large heavy ones was bought id. per lb. lower. There was little variation in other qualities. SINKING THE OFFAL. 44d. to sd. per lb 4d. „ 4d. „ 44d. „ 4 3 d. „ 34d. „ 31d. „ „ 6d. „ Sd. „ Sid. „ Irish Ewes Prime first-class Heiters Second-class Ileifers Prime first-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen . Prime Wethers Second quality Old Scotc Lambs... No. at market LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, NOVEMBER 23. s. d. a. 4. Hay, old, 201 b 0 7@ 0 eti Potatoes, 71. 901 b. New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 3 0 3} Turnips, r ton .14 0 16 0 Oat 0 3 0 3i Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Barley PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS. s. d. s. d Potatoes: Kemps, retail, 3s. to 3;.2d;tis,2;.Cid:O`li. 8d per 9011)s. Turnips : Swedes, 16s. per ton of 20 cwt. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, NOVEMBER 23. a. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. *tip 0 45t0 0 6a Grapes,Eng. Ir , 11 1 Bto 0 0 .... 0 4i— 0 6i Ditto, Foreign 0 5 0 6 .• 6 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 ....., i fore•yr.. 0 0 -- 0 0 Do. Eng. is. lb. 5 0— 0 0 La "'' 1 hind-qt. 00— 0 0 Fowls, is couple. 26 3 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 5 0 6 Ducks 3 0 4 6 Bret. Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Woodcocks Larks, per doz 0 9 0 0 Larks, per doz.. 0 8— 0 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 7—• 11 Apricots 1 4 0 5 Eggs 41 , 120 7 0— 0 0 Rabbits. it, cple. 1 8— 2 0 Potatoes, 4. Peck 0 8— 1 0 Turkeys 2 6 5 6 Peaches, each .. .0 4 0 0 Snipes .... each 0 8— 0 0 Filbert/3 „,„ ... 0 9 0 0 Pbegoots 7 0 0 0 Beef .. Mutton 9s 9d to lOs 9d 2 's Od to 22s Gd Ss Od to 323 3d DUBLIN CATTLE 111ARKET, NOVEMBER 21. The marliet was larger than this day week, with a better de. mend ; there was, however, but little change in prices. Go& ling, 365. to 40, 10s. per cw t mutton, 44n. to ; veal, on, per lb. in sink. There was a good deal of rough store cattle, which were unsold about oneo'clock. The pig market was large; but the quality was inferior—in fact, there was a manifest falling off in feeding. Prices 28s. to 325. and 335. penewt. LONDON GAZETTE, -TUESDAY, Nov. 19 PARTNERSIIITS DISSOLVED Seville, Milne and Co., Royston and Manchester, cotton sinners ; as far as rezards F. Mayson.—Barnes and Board- man, Church. Lancashire. coalmasfers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, M. B. Shoolbred, r.l'anchester,_cotton spinner. G. Boning 'Birmingham, chemist. - D. H. Haley, Horsley-heath, Staffordshire, ironfounder. J. Ililton and :T. Fisher, Foleshill, Warwickshire, silk mann facturers. BANKRUPTS Joseph Smith, Liverpool, haberdasher, Dec. 2 and 23, at II o'clock. at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; solici tors, Messrs. Reed and Langford, Friday street, Cheapside, London; and Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Man chester; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Edmund Chadwick, Manchester, starch manufacturer. - Abraham Chadwick, Rochdale, and F a i r - v i ew , near Littlebo- ronzh, Lancashire, cotton spinner. William Bennitt,jon., Worley Wigan, Worcestershire, brick maker. Thomas Tuffield, I James Buttfield, Newbury, Berkshi;e, grocer_ William Negus, Bagnigge-wells-road, London, victualler Anil Elizabeth Hickman and Moses John Hickman, Cannon street road, and Princes-place, St. George-in-the-East, London, undertakers. DIVIDENDS Dec. 12, J. Rowlett, Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 13, P. A. Black and J. Whittinghain, Liverpool, provision brokers—Dec. 16, W. G. Williams, Accrington, Lancashire, draper—Dec. 20, C. Dutton, Tarvin, Cheshire, joiner. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day•of meetit.„_ Dec. 10, W. H. De WolO', Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 12, Nl' Meadowcroft, Rochdale. Lancashire. cotton sninnpr_ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Kirkman and Garni and Co.. Liverpool and S. Sea, A Liverpool, ship I;;;Ceri general commission agents— n. Cheshire. ini Irre F. Stoessiger, Birmingham, jeweller. J. Davies, Wolverhampton. ironmaster. BANKRUPTS. John Simpson, Manchester, grocer. Edward Leigh, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton manufacturer littze, Stockport, draper. Robert Gibson, York, ironmonger. Arthur Beard, Colne Entrain, Essex, wine merchant. Robert Miles, Pontypridd, Glamorgansbire, grocer. William Bratiburn:ghilTnall, Shro George Augustus Clare, Mount-street, Grosvenor square London, house decorator. Edward Edges, Chilton Folitftt, Wiltshire, builder. 'rinces-stree snorer-sqnare London, court milliner. William King, Gravesend, draper. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 13, J. Robertson, Liverpool, merchant—De( J. Barton, Manchester - 'factnrer , copper roller mann CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the clay of ineetin Dec. It, D. Grant, Cheti Brown, Grave end; groce.:-. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOI November. 26, Gaspar Weiss (audit).... 26, Jules George Geyelin (at 28, William Briddon (audit) Hour. District Court, 11 28, John Dixon 29, Henry Clarke 29, William Briddon (proof and div.) 29, James M‘Monnies (2nd) 29, Arthur Beard (tst) Dec. 2, Joseph Smith (Ist) 3, John King (audit) Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, 4; Gaspar Weiss (proof 141)!I div.) Tlfli. TAB L E. Monw. 110 HT HOLY DAYS, ETC Nednesday.27i 448 528 13 11 ; [Evening. Thursday ..2SI 6 8 ! 648 H 4 0 Friday ....29, 726 8 1 ,14 2 Saturday ..30' 830 I 859 15 3 St. Andrew. Sunday, Dec. 923 947 !16 5 Ist Sunday in Advent Monday.... 2, 10 9 10 30 17 0 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STRERI DailylDireed; ATMOSPHERIC I • )11 Pressure at islatile by self registering Difference of' 01 lat c ,Fine Sixithermometcr lg ; Wet and Dry Rain.lNoon :1 a.m. Max. I Alin. bulb. In. In 19; 28.69 29.50 20, 28.73 29.11 21. 29.69 29.72 22: 29.57 29.40 1 55 , Deg.l De,T. De 54 145 3 52 44 : 2 , 0 44 2 46 ; 0.28i5.N 0.04 !NI); 23 29.33 29.46 241 - ! 28'70 251 28 94 ; 29.10 THE WEATHES.-19th : heavy squalls; I;ght rains a.m. light rains ; n.m. c!ear.-2nd : light rain „ night ditto.-23rd r mist. clouded •, night, clear.-241h heavy squalls, clouded; nighi, rain.-13th; squills, with 'showers '0:" hail and rain. SEcrioN HI Hierarchy ?• full right, - by la the proper and perfect form of episcopal government— that is, by bishops in ordinary, having their sees and titles in the country. Ii we have a ,)erfect right to all this perfect right to employ the only mean s by which to off_ He alone could grant it. Let me, then, sum up briefly what I have proved thu 2. Catholics belong to a religion, fully tolerated, and enjoying perfect liberty of conscience, which is episcopal and reouires bishops for its ;overnment There is no . law that forbids them to bishops according to their proper and ordinary f, 4. That form is, with ordinary jurisdiction, and titles derived from them—that is a hierarchy. 5. They were fully justified in employing the only maan• ;it their nnwrr fn nhtnin thi. . . . local sees government; that is, by applying to the Holy See. 6. And they have not acted contrary to any law by accepting the gracious concession of what they asked. SECTION !V.—Does the appointment of a Catholic Hierarchy trench on the prerogative of the Crown 1— This is, indeed, a delicate question ; and yet it must be and every reply of bishops and very addres clergy as.iurn . cs ...,, Luis IS nozning compared with the address to her Majesty, signed by some hundred members of the bar, to the effect that, by this measure, " a foreign potentate ...,, il4-4 has interfered with h er Majesty's undoubted prerogative, .. 1841 and has ass ume d t h e r i ght of nominating archb i shops and 5 . 5 . w .1 47 ' 37 bishops in these realms, and of conferring on them terri- S.E. 154142 . tonal rank an d jurisdiction " s.w. ;5643 4 w.sur 156 ,4 4 There is one point which I would beg respectfully to I - • suggest to the consideration of persons better versed in law than I am. In this document, and in many other similar ones, in e'suling the Premier's letter, the Pope's acts ate spoken as real and taking uffeet. The Pope has " assumed a right " ; he " has parcelled out the land " ; be " has named archbishops and bishops." If, according to the oath taken by non-Cateolics, the Pope not only ought not to have, but really " has" not power of jurisdiction, " spiritual or ecclesiastical," 'in these realms, it follows that according to them the Pope's ecclesiastical acts with regard to England are mere nullities, and are reputed to have no existence. It is as though the Pope had not spoken, and bad not issued any document --- .10 act other wise is to recognise an efficient act of power on his part. Then I ask those more learned in the law than myself, can an act of a subject of her most gracious Majesty, which by law he is perfectly competent to do, be an in fringement of her royal prerogative ? If not, then I trust we may conclude, that by this new creation of Catholic bishops that prerogative has not been violated. No one doubts that the bishops so appointed are Ro man Catholic bishops, to rule over Roman Catholic flocks. Does the Crown claim the right, under its prerogative, of naming such bishops ? It win he said that no limitation of jurisdiction is made in the Papa! document, no restriction of Catholics ; and hence Lord John Rus ,,-. dude that there is in this brief " a mace over the realm of Englano s exerci 11 and others con- and a claim to sok and undivided sway." Every official document has its proper form ; and had those who blame the tenor of this taken any pains to examine those of Papal documents, they would have found nothing new or unusual in this., Whe- ipeapp, son vicar apostolic or bishop he assigns him a territorial c Chu Ori CARDINAL WISEMAN'S VINDICATION. Dr. Wiseman has just published a pamthlet in reference to the late papal aggression. We subjoin the most mate rial parts, our limits not permitting us to give it at length. in the introduction to the pamphlet Dr. Wiseman en deavours to estabish the following points : First,--That this is no wanton, sudden act; that it is not a measure of gra spin g, aggressi ve c h arac t er , b u t one a . gradually and undisguisedly matured--one based upon the necessities of the Catholic body, its internal regimen, and its healthy organisation. The necessity for having a code produced the necessity for the only government which could adminbter. it. Secondly,—That the blame (if any) and the responsi bility of the measures rest with the writer and his col leagues, and not with his Holiness—the best, and here the most calumniated of men * * * TIME WILL DISPERSE THE MIST‘i AND SHOW THE TRANS- And yet, for Englishmen, ACTION IN ITS TC.IIC LIGHT it ought to have been Buhl within the law." AN APPEAL, &c. :rhaps unparalleled in our times, has An agitation, p this island. Its violence has bee - a that of a whirlwind, during which it would have been almost folly to claim a hearing. A few years ago an excitement somewhat similar was caused by the proposed augmentation of the grant to May- nnoth College SECTION I.—The Royal Supremacy and Bishops named by the Crown.—Down to the year 1829, Catholics were excluded from both Houses of Parliament, and from many other offices and dignities. Or it may be more correct to say they were only enabled to attain these dis tinctions by taking an oath, entitled the Oath of Supre. There was also a declaration requi re d aga i ns t seve- , , ..... .......... ....., acknowledged the Sovereign's supremacy, would easily have denied these doctrines, and so have taken the entire oath. What was meant by the King's so in him was vested the headship of t Dremacv was British _Empire; so that he had supreme power in "eccle siastical and spiritual matters," as well as in " civil and temporal ;" and every one was held to be as subject to the one as to the other. The acknowledgment of, and subjection to, this spiritual supremacy was incompatible with the doctrine and belief of Catholics all over the world. The Royal supremacy is no more admitted by the Scotch Kirk, by Baptists, Methodists, Quakers, Inde pendents. Presbyterians, Unitarians, and other dissen ters, than by the Catholics. When, theretore, the sovereign appoints a new bishop to a see, the Catholic, and I suppose the Dissenter, di vides the act between two 0:- As t4n- stinct powers , and as dispenser of dignities, the King or Qneen be s t ow s on the person elected dignity, rank, and wealth he is made a Lord of Parliament, receives a designation and title, becomes seized of certain properties which en title him to fines, rents, and fees. But further, in virtue of the spiritual supremacy, the same Sovereign confers on that person spiritual and eccle siastical jurisdiction ; and this, in fact, is acknowledged only by those who are members of the Church of Eng land. Thus, if, in virtue of this commission, the bishop publicly teaches or denies, as the case trine of baptismal regeneration, a ( no more his teaching than he does that of a dissenting minister. When the Catho!ic denies he believes another and a Royal supremacy, it is be true ecclesiastical and spir Pope, or Bishop of Rome, over the entire Catholic Church. With him, the two acts resolve themselve s into be Ituyal supremacy v us it is stPrfo, eny the one, so is it equally aim to assert the SECTION T IL—What tcas the exteat of religious tole ration granted to Catholics I Have they a right to pos sess bishops, or a hierarchy f—The Act of Catholic Emancipation was considered. not only by ti benefited, but by all who consented to it, as an act of justice rather than of favour Hence to have told Catholics. " You have perfect reli- NIS liberty, but you shall not teach that the Church can not err; or, you (lave complete toleration, but you not presume to believe holy orders to he a sacram would have been nugatory an'tl tyrannical Now, holy orders require bishops to a consequently a suc ,dminister them, ssiOn of bishops to keep up a succes: sion of persons in orders. Hence the Cotholic church is essentially episcopal Now, government by his Mops in the Catholic Church may be of two kinds First, the regular, ordinary, proper, and perfect form of episcopal government consists of a local hierarchy, that is, a body of bishops having their sees it with an archbishop similarly holding his see Such is the episcopacy where constituted in its ordinary form. Secondly. where this proper form is no t a tt a i na bl e , a Id less perfect mode of providing bishops for adopted. The Pope names bishops to ancient sees situated now in infidel countries, as Turkey or Bar bary, and gives them jurisdiction in the country to he a countrN own immediate vicars .ence such bishops are called Vicars Apostolic To have said to Catholics, " You are perfectly free to practise your religion, and to have your own Church go vernment, but you shall not be free to have it in its nro- Which it has been tol;lrated whit conscience," would have been a tyranny, and in fact a de nial of that very liberty of conscience. But the fact is a simple and a plain one, that the law and we are to be governed by law, and not by assertions. If the Catholics are at liberty, by law, to have bishops at all, they are as much at liberty to have local bishops as to have vicars apostolic. I conclude, therefore— First,—That Catholics, by law, had a right to be go verned by bishops. Secondly,—That no law or authority bound them to be for ever governed by vicars apostolic, and that they were at liberty to have a hierarchy, that is, an archbishop and bishop with local titles, or titles from places in the coun try. Thirdly,—That accordingly such titles are not against any law, so long as they are not the actual titles held by the Anglican hierarch. :That all these conditions havi actly observed in the late erection of the Catholic hier archy, this is perfectly legal, perfectly lawful, and unas .. • 2. The appointment of a Catholic hierarchy does not in any way deprive the English Establish men t o f a s i ng l e ad . vantage which it now possesses. Its bishops retain, and, for and thing that the new bishops will do, may retain for ever their titles, their rank, their social position, their pre eminence, their domestic corntbrts, their palaces, their land, their incomes, without diminution or altera tion. 'Whatever satisfaction it has Leen to you till now to see them so elevated above their Catholic rivals, and have their wants so amply provided for, you will still enjoy as much as hitherto. And the same is to be said of the second order of clergy. 3. Nor is the attempt made to diminish any of the moral and religious safeguards of that EstabliFhment. which views our new mea:ure with such watchful jealousy. Whatever that institution has possessed or done to influ ence the people or attach its affections, it will still nos- Beli, AIM may coormue to ao. T The new bishops will not have occasion to cross the path of the prelates of the Anglican Establishment in their sphere of duty. * * 4. But, in truth, when I read the frequent boasting of the papers, and the exulting replies of bishops, that this _ movement in the Catholic Church, instead of weakening, has strengthened the Established Church, by rousing the national Protestantism, and awakening dormant sympa thies for its ecclesiastical organisation, I cannot but won der at the alarm which is expressed. The late measure is ridiculed as powerless, as effete, as tending only to the overthrow of Popery in England. Then act on this con viction—show that you believe in it—give us the little 30 power, ran wealth, or keep unt isturbed those other realit be tried on these Let it be a fair conten- and let the ms, so much in your favour ion, wit theological weapons and fair arguments. If you prevail, and Catholicity is extinguished in the island, it will be a victory without remorse. It will have been achieved by the power of the Spirit, and not by the arm of flesh : it will prove your cause to be Divine. could Catholics obtain their ace seen t hat not only we posse: be governed by bishous, but that governed 3 either c ther the 1 in ordinary limi tations. This is the practice of every Church which be lieves in its own truth and in its duty of conversion. Wirt has been done in this brief has been done in every one ever issued, whether to create a hierarchy or to ap point a bishop. stival juris ietion, yes Inn: no I SECTION V.—Has the mode of establishing the Hie rarchy been " insolent and insidious" 7—The words in this title are extracted from the too memorable letter of the First Lord of the Treasury. ** * The charge thus made, in a voice that has been applauded by . the dismal despair at finding that where'we I;ve ' il;;Zred: and supported, and followed for years, we may be spurned and cast off the first moment that popularity demands us T. or as Its ...., as victim. But to proceed ; so little was I, on my part, aware that such feelings as that Liter disclosed, existed in the bead of our government, on the subject of the hierarchy, that, having occasion to write to his lordship, on some busi - I took the liberty of continuing my letter as fol " J cannot but most deeply regret the erroneous and even distorted view which the English papers have pre sented of what the Holy &e has done in rega! d to the spiritual government of the Catholics of Eneland. Butt T hat the measure now promul- oily prej e s h)rciship by his Holiness. I have no right to intrude upo further in this matter, beyond cff:rino to give nations that your for that it will be in my Ip may desire •er to remove r hostile feelings r lordship ty expla mfidence y the of- Holy Dr. Wiseman then proceeds to cite several acts of the present and former governments as the reasons which in- s to believe tl: Catholic_ifiera; . l7rin I ually extended to the greats North America. mid tat no reasonable objec of a Roman Catholic colonies—to Austt dies; all of al ch was done openly 1 government r part of our was ever mad SECTION VI —The Title of Westtninst, istrance tion of this title for t y has, i un The sele It was I. In than necessity wl erve that, actor high 1 am sorr One of the ( Torn a town or cal, iginally mall town lie!' led to its to the disci title must be the African Church. But ato territorial" title is never given r naturally suevested city unoccupit consequently se no part wliatei was chosen. n or of parli ican See, netropolitar nd well-known r ' and lea ase it was the seat of ( our opponents,—" Have we in anythi law ? And if not, why are we to be 1 But I am new archiepiscopal title, as though SOW.O at jurisdiction within the Abbe,/ was int give ther a tair division an The diocese. indeed, of Westminster embraces a large district, but Westminster proper consists of two very different parts. One comprises the stately abbey, with its adjacent palaces and its royal part the duties and occupation of the D a good understanding mainly con To the venerable adellWchlmay r: pair, as I have been wont to do. But perhaps the Dean and Chapter are not aware that, were I disposed to claim more than the right and breathe its air of ancient consecration, another might step in with a prior claim. For -enerations there has existed ever, in the Br successive omit an abbot of Westminster, the representative, in religious dignity, of those who erected, and beautified, and governed that church and cloister. Have they ever been disturbed by this " titular ?" Have they heard of any claim or pro test on his part, touching their temporalities ? Then let them fear no greater a ggression now. Like him, I may visit, as I have said, the old Abbey, and say my prayer by the shrine of good St. Edward; and meditate on the olden times, when the church filled without a coronation, and multitudes hourly worshipped without But in their temporal rights, or their of any dignity and title, they will not suf a service. uiet possession Whenever jects, and resign myself meekly to the guidance & the beadle, and listen without rebuke, when he points out to my admiration detestable monuments, or shwa me a hole in the wall for a confessional. Dr. Wiseman concludes as follows cannot conclude without one word on the part which the clergy of the Anglican Church have acted in the late excitement. Catholics have been their principal theolo gical opponents, and we have carried cn our controversies with them temperately and with every personal conside- base them ; we have never attempted. even when the current of public feeling has set against them, to turu it to advantage, by inining in Any outer, Thanks to you, brave, and generous 4nnln of 'EnvLand I whn a•nnlri nnt ha nd nob;e-l►earted whose duty it is to teach you g,entlenvss, meekness, and forbearance, to support what they call a religious cause, bidden, your unoffending fellow citizens, to the hollow cry of No Popery, and on the pretence of a fabled ggres- mon. Thanks to you, docile and obedient children of the fa;th nInnIT ..f 1.:."... h.. r • • • . gion mildeneil, wl►o have :t indeed—who could help it ? the indignities that have been cast upon your religion, your pastors. and your highest chief, but have borne them in the spiral- of the great Head of our Church, in silence and unretorting forbearance. But whatever has been said in ignorance, or in malice, against us, or against what is most dear to us, command with me to the forgiveness of a merciful God ; to the retributions of his kindness, not to the a war d o f his iustice. May he not render to others as they would ha , ,t , lie shower down his kindnesses upon them, in proportion e done to us; but may storm is fast passing away will soon see through tl to dcc honest and upright people ive been employed arts that I the reaction of in. Inquiry is awakened ; the rest), Churches will be tried by fair tests, and considerations; and truth, for which v calmly triumph. Let your loyalty be and your faithfulness to social duties worldly nd, will good-will of your fellow-countrymen, who will defend for as for themselves. your constitutional rights, inclu. full religious liberty. Cardinal Wiseman is to be " er received fo u Uni statement that eight hours' notice to Will a view to the defence of any lees. Cardinal Wiseman has retained Mr. Peacock, the eminent Queen's counsel. THE NEW POPISH BISHOP OP SllREWsßuity.—The sham bishop, a Mr. Brown, has issued a nastoral. in which he has informed the Popish priests of Cheshire that they are now placed under his jurisdiction (!) arid requests them, at their earliest convenience, to elect a vicar, &e.. .Inol one. Are the on the feelings of _ . temporalities to be raised by workir dying bigots and idolators ? Romisti PERSECUTION.—Dr. Doyle, Cardinal Wise man's head priest in London, declares that acts of perse • '• - - the church." Ili answer to a point to a cer- taro medal, and say, " whose image and superscription is this." The massacre of the French protestants on St. Bartholomew's Day was commemorated by a medal stiuck b 3 Pope Gregory ; and the Jesuit Bonani says " that that slaughter was effected with the assistance of God and the Divine counsel." The Papists of Birmingham met nr• day, and agreed )theirs town upon the establishment of the Popish hierarchy ! Father Newman proposed the address. A specimen of the truth which pervaded it may be seen in the assertion that the Papists were as numerous as the Protestant Churchmen, and that they formed a third of the population ! After several passages equ a ll y true, the address says :—" The case stands thu s ,— we cannot live as Catholics without the elements essential to our religion. Amongst the most es sential are, an ecclesiastical government of our own. and tne guidance of the head of our church. Without these we are no longer Catholics." What were they, then, when there were only vicars apostolic in - England? The Protestant movement was denounced as a conspiraq to crush Popish liberty of conscience! But I njoice that it )( law, .ted contrary to The Chapter ,1 attempt Then let