The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-05-06 00:00:00

10 VORRESPONDKNTS t about 25,000 persons th ease. a circulate in t pparen Ebr Kt erpool Otanbaa. tal Palae hiring tl►t I'UES.DA X and ye \TING MAY 6, 1851 ANOTHER ministerial defeat has taken it of Lord John Russ to place without pow Lordship and n yet discover. prepared to re- leagues are not acting with ordinary decency - • • . popular passions,mci. t to a eneral election, it is ad r moment. With what credit, as a loyal man, could Lord John Russell expose his sovereign and th country at !sent to the ordeal required to enable which would undoubte any min str; to succ d his own With the chance An lasting f( a ministry, with a policv diE ng from that of Lord John Russell is to lice at ail And if throuqh the s Chancellor of the Ex s a little rude and vulgar but expres- siVe and deserving— the struggle for {owe , upon I were rd John precipitate( .t the present ous barzain. and his p: Charles the onus of the r .schief which it might bring Sir Charles Wood knew full well that the income tax, in its present shape, would not be tolerated He offered to the community nothing to reconcile itself to the continued infliction. Sir Cha s might n enough to ighton, an A Bard himself )110 Belvidere as an Admiral)! a. Neckar any other mar Lloua product ion of But Lord John Russell must ,n • that was neitl of taking cc mand of annel fleet, n performing any other of the feats predicated of Smitt s notice, or )f a 1 Sir CI larks Wood is, confes- uman been the Sir L of Whig administrations with his d relative Lord Grey It was due to the count nd to the s, ch an incubus st have been go ions against the infliction of the income nt shape s a permanent tax at a And we ought to have had, instead of the proposal to prolong such infliction for Were know three years, a iest proposal. will not zo out. Such very much more me y, hove The m y received at least is the gen Chinese extent which Chinese stat contemplated. In the ml phrase, they -vvil place, and e mpression. In to an t dirt rather ,esmanship probably never us truths, which I go very far to render a thoroughly constitu tional administration.—one which will' give efficient Protection to the industry, the capital, and the honestly-directed enter; rather than the dream rise of the nation, anything and evanescent cr which some great sages delight in representing it tone of our mercantile advices, thus far iii) he present month, is a little more lively than to - - Wards the close of the last; but we have still ftathing like an active business throughout the country. In the manufacturing districts the gloom so long existing has even been deepened in in- tensity circula , art, perhaps as the writers of care to im ss upon us, from the re tton—and the of the rail We cannot, ho prospect of yet lower prices ever, on this plea, account for the d accounts given of trade in the woollen and s manufacturing districts; and indeed in almost every staple manufacture in the kingdom tracts from the circulars before us will enable the & few ex- publis months' dul Confidence grinding t :eration for himself of the actual el Messr ,e of thin and H. Littledale in th day, re marl appy tore 'ae Chancellor's Budz coffee, and the more ption of the article, isrl duty pa from the cotton s to its I v a depressed trade, the former n tire owing to the uncertain posith cotton n Of c it would I of the p govern I riot the. vancing reigner the Exchequer will be d [if his buck colonla trade Me Littledal of ls. 6d n so much d but we ri t to rest eir circular, cheerful after fiv( and will doption of r lb., whilst. the cheap . s Gd. in an unroaste , woollen, and St ngular if any measure ffect of home and colonial interests and ad- The Cha llor of ted to hear that, as coffee has leclined risen 3s. per cwt ! ;actions alluded to in cur hick had taken 0 n China er lb., and in Italians, c mence- for the ral of the pri 'espect to tl to the AI ng to e ectation the first:by moderate a hnre he, ation, a next of the market t-ward, ue nt tl money .ke't has something to do with the inability Or of import( the arm: ufactt ing at, resent and reds tions o dent it e main! thus atte mirk rL 1 from t . Our own advices do not con( 11 of the tow isfactory, an try co r an acc circumsta, dart' ana it it will gra( t are already, prove. Symptoms of - take not, dawning upon us, indeed, :here has been wore inquiry and more business done at the low prices which our spinners and manufacturers have been obliged to sub mit to during the last two' days. Some of the foreign markets will again be able to take our colt( at moderately low prices." This is clearly nothing but anticipation and poorer i goods .ere pr a, Messrs inpt to rt led if frc ) enjoyed of America rds the sale named .q matter of opinion, which the writers do not shew any strong ground for entertaining. I‘Aessrs. Nair, Greenhow, and Irving, after re— ferring to the state of the cotton market, remark that the market for goods " has been characterized by gradually increasing dullness and depression :" _ .. "The demand, which throughout the month has been limited to existing wants, as indeed it was sure to be, has been essentially confined to export purposes, little or no thing having been done for the country trade, which con tines in the same inanimate condition." They sutra up as follows : " Altogether, the condition of this market cannot but rmiarticA facturers are a )st ever here, wi „,..uning of the loss incidental to their calling. and no ,nportant or permanent amelioration need be apprehended, until something decisive can be realised regarding the supply and value of cotton Men, and not until then, can we expect a better state of things, for the recollection of the value of the raw material and the manufactured article in 1848, cannot be supposed to pass away from the memory so soon. The working of short time is on the increase, and many of the smaller class Y . producers, ear, be obliged to give way to the pressure now there must be if operating against them." I will, it THE meeting at the Amphitheatre on Tuesday is certainly to be accepted as an emphatic protest, on the part of the people of Liverpool, against the trimming policy of government on the subject of their emasculated Papal Aggression Bill. It was a triumphant display of the Protestant fidelity of our fellow-townsmen, although it might, by better management, have been rendered more telling, and gratifying to the Liverpool public. Some hundreds more of our population would have been present had an opportunity been afforded them ; but we were ourselves compelled to deny tickets to them for two or three days previously to the meeting. The muster, in despite of these arrangements, was a full one. Its tone was enthusiastic and unani mous, and it ought to exercise a serious influence upon the legislature Yet Lord John Russell chooses to postpone the further progress of the government bill for another week, because forsooth, he has been beaten upon the income tax perpetuation bill ! His small mind is touched by this defeat; and be chooses to disap point the dearest hopes of the nation as a kind of salvo for his wounded honor. His lordship however will discover, perhaps too late for himself, that the country is not to be trifled with by a man of his calibre. We might tolerate the peevishness of official station in a Pitt, a Chatham, or a Fox. But the peevishness of Lord John Russell is simply in sult and presumption. "PROTECTION is dead !"—wrote the London Times on Saturday, his text being the recent great meet ing at Drury-lane. " The Protectionist party has no head, for those who lead it are ashamed of the profession of their creed, and are always seeking to translate it into something different from what its supporters understand by it." There is some truth in the assertion. Yet it is not because the agricul tural classes in this country, heavily taxed as they undoubtedly are, can afford to submit their labour to the trying ordeal of competition with the foreigner. Our Protectionists are not making the most of the righteous case which they have against their opponents and calumniators. They are shilly shallying about a five shillings duty for revenue purposes ; about imposts which press too exclusively against themselves, and other similar matters. Let the legislature to-day grant all that is openly de manded by the leaders of the agricultural interest, and we shall still have widely-spread distress. The _ power will still be exercising its tyranny over industry. The sweating, or middleman system, will still be going on. A five shillings duty on foreign grain will not raise prices for the British ng i farmer money ilf-a-crown per quarter. It will not nearly cover the error in the estimates of the protection, to arise from the rates of freights and charges, pro mised by the free trade authorities. It will not make up the difference between 38s. per quarter and 525. No practicable remission of taxation, in favour of one class, will enable even that class to in this country; no reduction of rents, short vill do it whilst we have to raise of confiscation annually a sum of fifty millions for the charges of government and the interest of the nation's debt, .• in a money which the legislature has enhanced a hundred per cent. in value, and increased not only public burthens, but every sort of private indebtedness at the same rate. - Our Protectinnist leaders refuse to grapple ear nestly with this portion of their case. They ac knowledge, by their hesitating tone, that they dare not attempt directly to raise the price of the food of the people of Creat Britain, even to save the - - great majority of that people from the ruin, which they foresae to be the result of the continuance of our present policy. They fear to raise the nominal price of the loaf, although they know that the real price is becoming clay by day higher, and is already beyond the reach of thousands amongst our popu- . . lat. - ion. They know where the shoe pinches, where their difficulty lies, because a committee of their own party have told them in unmistakeable lan guage. But they shrink from the adoption of a manly and sensible coarse of action. They are afraid of the sarcasms of little men and self-inter ested philosophers ; afraid of the jargon of " little acid " inconvertible pounds or eight weeks past the commerce of the country, the exchangeable value of railway shares, national - -hies, corn, cotton, and other commodities, ' , bed in the balance against the f a body of monopolists of in -1r have bee n weig or A rise —the directors of the Bank of En ;land of one or one- all per cent. in the rate of discounts he entire corn- The withdrawal red thousand pounds, .es, has _been causing has been the bu netary paraly weekly of too or ti gold, from the bank st capital. Yet not one Protectionist authority has grappled with the fact, which has been asserted by jr own body, that a great and 11 this suffering and dread is the money, the medium of exchange A little, but a striking table, which we extract from a " Report of the Sub-com mittee on Curren( ee of ti leading cause of apply of Acting Committee of National Association for the Protection of r and Capital throughout the British Em- Indust sis na ," For six vill illustrate our meaning Bank of / England Circ Scotch Total Population Circu- Circu- of Great of linglanc] and Wales C 2.8,492, VOW, v remer Intraetion of the eurrene, ed hundreds of our most 7 ; that aght to a dead Jock the industry and enterprise the whole empire. We have, however, both been tolerating a system which, to a certain extent, produces the same effetsts. We are attempting to conduct double ti before and since, amount of business, to manufacture and export as Much by nearl he Crys before now reign, rid of hich, emand time. Indig .tly to inc: with a population increase 'ed circulating - mcditir and wi Aural and inevitable- a downward upon profits, upon wages, and rent, and of all fixed char of deft, of taxation, of s of the s measured in the brow, or tt wn that note circa artizin to flourish and to We have chained these ealthy capitalist. He his Bills of Exchange ass ; and, so long as lily from hand to hand, we are told loney is plentiful, anal we see speculation on le going on. But once shake confidence and the man of thousands, th h►s mills, his mines, his railway shares, and ) till his fi nail trad ?s to subjection to the v create his own mone, form a currenc for his cl in this paper system %ted capital of every sort, is in the same strait as the humble trader who wants the means to stock his shop, or the artizan who only reqi tools and materials to enable him to cre2' 'CUMuic to every 'l'ouch commodity and pr( the wealthy man's money ; restrict the circulation of the paper of his class by but a few millions ; threaten restriction even ; and we see the prices of labour, of goods, of produce, of vendible articles of every kind, diminished, and stagnation and bank ruptcy spread over the land. et Ilea A Protectionist Government, if it aims at any safe remedy for the evils and the disorganization which are, around is ) , must. commence by giving to the industry and enterprise of the country a full circu latipn of money. When we have that we have pros perous trade, remunerating prices, labour employed, in strong terms, the course which he had previously en joined the rev. gentleman to adopt. He positively refused, and, as it afterwards appeared, had that morning repaired to the Cathedral Church, and, by virtue of his receipts or briefs there read, assumed the duties of Roman Catho lic Archbishop of Corfu, thus superseding and displacing the Bishop then officiating, and who had been appoint'd by the temporal power on the recommendation only of the spiritual power. The local government, the Senate of the lonian Islands, thereupon sent for the Bishop who had thus been illegally displaced, and reprimanded him for having ceded to this illegal assumption, and directed him to attend in his place in the Cathedral Church at vespers, and so resume his sacred duties. The Bishop stated, that seeing a person present himself in full canonicals as Archbishop elect, he could not doubt that all the formalities and concurrences requisite to make the appointment of the claimant good and valid had been complied with, and that therefore, however strange it appeared to him that he should be so unceremoniously dispossessed, he deemed it his duty to yield to the powers by which this had been done ; but that, seeing that the person who had assumed to act i❑ this aggressive manner would scarcely be deterred from persisting in the course he had already taken, he (the Bishop) requested precise instructions from the Senate how to act in case of an altercation taking place in the church between the rev. gentleman who asserted the sufficiency by the spiritual power exclusively, and the Bishop who .was :directed to resist this, on the authority of the temporal power. This very possible contingency startled the Senate, and the President resorted to the Lord High Commissioner for advice and instructions. The Lord High Commissioner saw at once the necessity of adopting some other course to prevent very serious evils. He sent for the Inspector of Police, and directed him to wait upon the aggressor, and acquaint him that, under all the einumstances of the rase, he was requested to withdraw from the lonian States ; that the Austrian steamer which had brought him the day before must take him away on the morrow; that the Lord High Commis sioner's orders were peremptory, and must be obeyed; that he (the Inspector of Police) would be loth to commit any indignity upon the rev, gentleman's person, but that if he declined to comply with the Lord High Commis sioner's decision, he (the Inspector of Police) would be under the painful necessity of having recourse to personal force to compel the rev. gentleman to depart from the lonian States. And be was sent off accordingly. The Lord High Commissioner having reported this extraordinary transaction fully to His Majesty's Govern- I merit, received their full and entire approbation of his conduct in thus promptly and effectually resisting that aggression, and preventing the deplorable evils which mutt otherwise have ensued. THAT the millers of this country have shewn a little selfishness in their demand for pro• tection to themselves, whilst leaving the agricul turist to be ruined by unrestricted importations, is a fact not to be denied; and they have in so doing deprived themselves of the full amoUntof public sym pathy which_would - otherwise have been accorded to them. We cannot, however, allow so important an interest to he utterly destroyed, because the fact is palpable that the advantage possessed by the foreign miller in importing a manufactured article at a scale of duty, and with charges much lower than he would pay upon grain itself, is seriously beating down the prices realised by the home grower. As a class there cannot be a doubt that the corn millers of Great Britain have as large a capital invested in machinery, buildings, and stock as that of the cotton manufacturing interest, to whose suicidal cupidity both themselves and the agriculturists are being sacrificed. If we could ar rive at the precise statistics of the trade, it would be found that it employs, and has hitherto main tained, as large a population as the cotton manu facture. There is not a village or a hamlet in the empire without its mill, upon which two or three families are dependent ; and in many it is the capi tal and the enterprise of the miller which supply funds for the farmer in his emergencies. Let this interest sink, and a further and crushing blow will have been dealt upon every other class engaged in the cultivation of the soil. - It is sinking at the present moment, let the Cob dens and economists say what they will to the con trary. There is not a miller in England, Scotland, or Ireland who is not now losing money. A few facts, which we quote from the Circular to bankers, exhibit the condition of this interest in every county kingdom ng, in Lincolnshire, two mills built in 1845-6, of millstones, by steam power, with - , ;On—are totally ost large si these mills was At T.rnti. a taxation ungrudgingly paid, and a contented popu- I OPENING OF THE NEW BATHS AND WASH lation. When we have it not we are enduring HOUSES IN CORNVirALLIS-STREET. .. calamity, and becoming dangerous to the institu- tions under which we live. It was the change from Yesterday, the building erected for the purpose of sup a full to a restricted currency which commenced plying baths and wash-houses, for the population residing in the district around Cornwallis-street and Duke-street, the downward progress of the farmer, the labourer, was formally opened by the - Chairman of the Health the small trader, and every class immediately Committee, James Parker, Esq., to a select party of the dependent upon industry for support. It neutra- influential gentry and inhabitants of the town. Eleven lized the effectof the protection afforded to industry; o'clock was the hour appointed for the assemblage of the and a persistence in the same policy—the restriction party at the Public-offices, in Cornwallis-street; and in a of our currency, and the rendering it dependent few minutes after that hour a procession was formed, and proceeded to the baths ; his Worship the Mayor of Liver upon the supply and price of the precious metals— pool, accompanied by Mr. Parker, taking the lead. will still neutralize any measure of protection which Amongst those present, in the procession and subse a Government can with safety propose for the qnently, we noticed the late Mayor, John Holmes, Esq., people. Messrs. J. A. Tinne, A. F. Jones, J. H. Turner, Thomas Bolton, A. Henderson, It. Woodruff. Peter Wright, Clerk of the Peace, Dr. Neill, Rev. Dr. Raffles, R.M. WE believe the following to be the exact details Beckwith, J. A. Tobin, W. lialthew, R. W. Preston, of the case alluded to by Mr. Horsfall at the recent John Wilkinson, - Simons, Alderman Cooper, Messrs. meeting on the subject of Papal aggression : Picton, Bigham, and other gentlemen, with Mr. Newlands, When Sir Howard Douglas was Lord High Commis- the engineer of the Council, Mr. Capes Ashlin, &c. On sioner in the lonian Islands, be received, to his great reaching the building, the party proceeded to inspect surprise, an announcement from the Aid-de-Catep in the various internal arrangements, which were lucidly waiting, that a dignitary of the Roman Catholic Church, explained by Mr. Newlands, under whose superintendence styling himself Roman Catholic Archbishop of Corfu, they have been from the first ; and the satisfaction ex had come to pay his respects to the Lord High Commis- pressed by every party present was most unequivocal. sioner, on appointment by the Pope to that see; and that We gave a fortnight ago a description of the general the rev. gentleman was dressed in the full robes of his construction of the baths, it will therefore not be neces office. On being introduced, he stated to Sir Howard sary for us now to trespass further upon the attention of Douglas that, having been so appointed by the Pope, he our readers. Since that time, however, the near approach waited upon the Lord High Commissioner to inform him of the works to completion, has developed a few features, of the nomination, holding in his hands some documents not before noticed. The first-class baths, in the upper which, be said, were the instruments by which he had story of the building, which it is expected will be exten been nominated. _ sively used by the more wealthy portion of the community, The Lord High Commissioner, not having received are - beautifully fitted up; indeed, we may almost say, any notice whatever of such an appointment, expressed luxuriously. The floors are eovered with rich carpeting, his extreme surprise at the announcement which the rev. and the rooms themselves, which are of ample space, are gentleman had made, and replied that he (the rev. gen- replete with every convenience. The baths are composed tieman) should wait upon the Secretary of the Govern- of zinc; and the apparatus for supplying them with hot went, and leave with him, for the placet of the executive and cold water, works admirably. A shower-bath upon a power, the papers which he held in his hand ; and not in new principle, invented by Mr. Newlands is attached to any way assume the duties of that office until he received each. The price of the baths in this department will be the sanction of the temporal power. one shilling. The second class baths contain the same The rev. gentleman replied, that this he declined to do ; apparatus and appliances for comfort and convenience, that he did not tender his papers or receipts to the Lord but aro notquiteso luxuriously furnished, as to rich carpet- High Commissioner for his placet, but for his informs- ing, &c. These, however, are very superior to any which tion ; and that he would not, by sending his papers in for we find at our most fashionable watering places or hotels. the consideration of the Government, subject the spiri- The charge in them for each bath will be sixpence. The tual power by which he had been appointed to the revi- third clqss baths are very excellent, and must be most sion and placet of any temporal authority. gratefully regarded by our working population. The The Lord High Commissioner replied, that that indeed charge in them will be twopence. The large tepid baths was an assumption that concerns all the powers that be, will be respectively fonrpence and twopence. In these, but that if the rev. gentleman did so act, he would place the temperature of which will be about 70 degrees, the the Lord High Commissioner in a difficult and highly- arrangements for filling, heating and keeping up a con responsible predicament, and get himself into some trou- tinual supply of fresh water, are working most satisfac hie ; and therefore the Lord High Commissioner repeated, torily._ _ . . . In the washing-room, which contains about 90 troughs, the various inventions of Mr. Newland to facilitate and expedite the work of those using them are very ingenious. There is attached to each an apparatus by which clothes washed are nearly wrung dry in three or four minutes, and stoves, &e., by which the operations of the washer are rapidly completed. The feeling of the visitors on inspecting the entire arrangements appeared to be one of unqualified approbation. Indeed, it was frequently ex pressed, that no town in the world possessed an establish ment so complete ; and that Liverpool might fairly lay claim to have constructed a model for the world to imitate. After the company had satisfied themselves with an in spection of the baths, a party of gentlemen, including many of the Health Committee and the Council, with the engineers, the contractors for the building, and the sub contractors, partook of a slight entertainment in the Committee-room, at the Public-offices, provided for them by Mr. Parker. After the health of her Majesty the Queen, had been given by that gentleman, who was in the chair, a letter was read from Mr. Wm. Rathbdne, expressing regret that his magisterial duties prevented his being present, and asking. at the same time, if ladies would be permitted to attend on that day. It was stated that Mr. and Mrs. Rattbone had been invited, and had been shown through the building. Mr. PARKER then rose, to express his great satisfaction with the building which they had just opened. He was persuaded that the baths would be remunerative and a source of revenue to the Corporation. The shilling baths would do well, and were fit to be used by the first ladies and gentlemen in the town. He proceeded to pay a high compliment to Mr. Newlands, under whose superintend ence they had been erected ' • and, in proposing his health, remarked that his staff had been engaged for three days and nights to get ready for the opening on that occasion. Mr. NEWLANDS returned thanks. It was very gratify ing to him to find that the committee had been satisfied with his exertions. He could promise them, however, that the next building of the kind, which he had to erect, would be better than the present one. The experience which he had now acquired would enable him to simplify and cheapen its arrangements. He had told them that the cost of the building would not exceed £9,000; and he believed he could say that it had been completed for £5OO less than that sum. He had no doubt that it would pay its own working expenses of staff &c., with four per cent. interest upon the capital expended. In the course of a conversation which followed, and on the construction of the baths as fitted up in the building being referred to in laudatory terms, Mr. Newlands ex plained that they could be adapted to the service pipes in any dwelling-house supplied with water from the corpo ration works ; and that the _cost of the necessary appa- rat us would be only £6 10s., for the hot and coldOhinge bath, and 15s. for the shower bath. Mr. PICTON, in a neat speech, in which he claimed for' Liverpool the honour of having set the example to moderns by constructing baths and washhouses for the poor,—than which there could be no more philanthropic object, —paid a high compliment to Mr. Alderman Parker, for his indefatigable exertions in promoting the cause of sanitory reform and cleanliness, and concluded by pro posing his health. Mr. PARKER was highly gratified with the compliment paid him, but repudiated the statement made by Mr. Pie ton, of lr.s having been the first to direct attention to the baths and washhouses for the poor. Mr. Tinne and Mr. Rathbone had been the first to apply the public money to this useful purpose. To the committee, whose organ he was, the great merit was due ; and in their name he accepted the compliment they had paid him, and would propose the health of the members of the Baths and Washhouses Committee and of their chairman, Mr. Lloyd. Mr. LLOYD briefly replied ; and after stating that a Perfect unanimity prevailed amongst all the members in forwarding the works, proposed the health of Mr. Tom kinson the contractor, and the sub-contractors, who se verally returned thanks. A very interesting conversation followed upon the sub ject of bringing salt water into the town for the purpose of supplying it to bathing purposes. Mr. NEWLANDS explained that an outlay of about £lO,OOO for a reservoir or reservoirs, would enable them to supply the wants of all the present and prospective baths. To work these, a 30-horse engine would be re quired, which, we understood, would cost about another £l,OOO. Mr. Hartley, the dock surveyor, had stated to him that morning that a site for such engine could be afforded near the tobacco warehouses. It was suggested by Mr. PICTON, as very desirable for the town, that places for salt water baths should be pro vided, from which Liverpool might regain the advantages conferred by visitors in search of health, and bathing, as a means of recovering it, which she enjoyed before the North Shore was so completely occupied by docks ; and it was explained by Mr. Newlands that the finance com mittee had ne less than four eligible plots of land in the Park, in Everton, near to Kirkdale, and in another loca lity, which might be laid out for the purpose. Mr. BIGHAM, and several other gentlemen, strongly urged the question of salt water supply upon the Company, which concluded a very pleasant meeting about one o'clock. The second meeting of the Liverpool Hunt Club will take place at Hoylake on Wednesday and Thursday next. The Rev. Thomas Nolan, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, has been admitted ad eundem at Cambridge University. _ __ . . . . . Mr. James has denied that he ever had any intention to become a candidate for the stipendiary magistracy of ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCIT, OXTON.—The Bishop of Chester has fixed Monday. May 19th, for the consecra tion of this church, which has been for some time open by licence. _ _ _ _ _ MUNIFICENT COLLECTIONS.—On Sunday week, after two sermons by the Rev. Canon Stowell, incumbent, the splendid sum of £3OO. 10s. 4d. was collected in Christ Church, Salford, for the schools attached to the church. THE WEATHER.—We continue to be visited by most ungenial weather, accompanied by occasional frost, and the month of May has set in more like mid-winter than spring. The wind has blown piercingly from the north and north east, and we have had heavy falls of hail, snow and rain. Bishop Brown has already sounded a note of retreat in his controversy with Mr. Bayleo. It seems that the " pure minds" of the readers of the Catholic Standard are shockel by Mr. Baylee's unflinching exposures; and the Bishop wr►tes to the editor, that. if Mr. Baylce again " sends a letter revolting to honourable and pure minds," he cannot require its insertion. sermons r Sr. Juox's SCHOOLS.—We understand that the annual a d S e t ; , J w u i d i l e b ' s e Church d i n o n a i d s u o n f d a t y h e b schools e a v n s d scripture a et . J. B. Lowe and F. Barker. No fewer than 400 children are receiving an excellent scriptural education in these schools, and many more of the rising generation are anxious to obtain admission, but there is not room to re ceive them. We are sorry to hear that the excellent trea surer is now in advance, and a strenuous effort should therefore be made at once to free the schools from debt, and place them on a permanent footing. COUNCIL MEETING.—The usual monthly meeting of the Council will take place to-morrow, when the lighting, watch, and fire-police rates for the year will be laid. Mr. Piston has given notice of a motion to have a clause Inserted in the Liverpool Royal Institution bill, in strict conformity with the arrangement by which the committee of the Royal Institution agreed to transfer their property to the Corporation ; namely, that a sum not less than £7OO per annum should be expended in the maintenance and support of the existing depart meats of the institution irrespective of the contemplated library. Messrs. Gibbs, Bright and Co. have published an ex cellent Guide for intending Emigrants to Australia. The steerage passage is now reduced to £lO, and these gentle men add :—" The result of our experience has been, that the majority of passengers who have gone out in our vessels to America, have been landed in better health and vigour (under the dietary scale allowed by act of parlia ment) than when they embarked. Hence our object i n reducing the expense of getting to a country like Australia, where there is the certainty of immediate employment, to a figure which will induce passengers to go there instead of seeking a new home in the far west of America." AMERICAN VISITORS TO THE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR The New York Herald, received by the last mail, gives the following flattering account of the sort of visitors whom we shall receive from the model republic. After telling us of a host of socialists, bankrupts, and spend thrifts, most of whom are to come in order to bring about some revolutionary crisis in Europe, he adds,— " We learn also, from the police, that there is another class going out to Europe, consisting of gamblers, thieves, burglars. pickpockets, and the like, who expect to find London and other large cities favourable fields for the exercise of their genius and the peculiar mysteries of their trades. On the whole, the broken-down fashionables, the gamblers, pickpockets, burglars, and the more theoretical robbers, the socialists and infidels, will present a pretty strong preponderance over the respectable persons who will leave this country. However, the movement is a very excellent one in many respects, and particularly as it will give the two lines of mail steamers between New York and Liverpool valuable returns upon their capital, such as have been realized by the California steam-ships during the last eighteen months." COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS. Monday Night The Share market has-been very inactive all week, and prices have in consequence declined. There has not, however, been any pressure of stock ; the lower prices have been altogether caused by attempted speculative sales on the part of the dealers in the absence of buyers. A very slight demand from the public would cause an immediate advance. We annex this day's quotations : Birkenhead L. and Chesh. 8 7-16 d ; Caledonian, 15 141 ; East Lancashire. 171- ; Old Leeds, 64 631 ; Do. Fifths, 61c1 ; Do. do. (West ft U) sid ; Leeds and Thirsk, 18 ; London stock, 129 t 9; Do. new Quarters, 8 M'chester Shef and L'ccln, 35; Do. preference, 12; Mid land, 64 631 z ; Do. Halves, 121 d ' • North Staffordshire, 6111: Shrewsbury and thester, ISt ; Old Dovers, 28 271 871 ; York and North Midland, 27. Our colonial markets have rather improved, particu larly for the article of sugar, and prices are generally 6d. per cwt. dearer. Since the circular on Friday, 3,000 bags of Benares, 2,000 mats Mauritius, and 200 hhds. West India, chiefly Barbadoes, have been taken by the grocers at very full prices. For coffee there has also been more inquiry, but holders are shy sellers at present low prices. Tea is quiet. 500 bags saltpetre realised 245. 6d. fcr per cent. ref. There is a g eneral absence of animation in business, which it is diffi cult to account for, though no doubt the miserable position of the ministry cannot tend to inspire confidence. The steamer Africa arrived early yesterday morning from New York. The receipts of cotton for the week, though still in excess of last year, were comparatively less than they bad been for some weeks previously, which, coupled with bad weather in the Southern States, gave more firmness to this market this morning. In addition to which, in taking the stock which was declared at noon, there appeared a deficiency of some 29,000 bales, as com pared with the regular weekly tables, which gave a further firmness; and the sales of to-day are 5,000 bales, at rather stiffer rates. The deficiency in the stock is accounted for by the large quantity of cotton which has been forwarded this year into the country direct. The accounts from India show no material alteration in the state of the markets, although on the whole the prospect seems rather more favourable. At Bombay there has been a revival in the demand for our manufactured goods, with an improvement in quotations, while at Cal cutta, notwithstanding a diminution of activity, prices have been fairly maintained. The rate of exchange ap pears to have assumed a more satisfactory tendency, which will henceforth most probably be further mani fested from time to time, nettle specie despatched during the past few months shall arrive out. PROGRESS OF AMERICAN IMPORTATIONS INTO THIS COUNTRY. Upon this subject the New York correspondent of the London Times says :—" When the English markets were opened it was natural that the largest supplies should be received from that country which could furnish them on the most favorable terms. But the new States, even then, were by no means in a position to meet the pro bable demand, on account of the heavy cost of transpor tation from the interior, which precluded the possibility of delivering their surplus produce abroad at prices remu nerating the cost and labour of doing so. Since then a large amount of capital has been expended in providing the requisite means of transportation. In 1840, the length of railroads in operation was 2,270 miles, at a cost of 60,000,000 dollars ; while, in 18)0, this number had increased to 8,200 miles, which had cost 205,000,000 dol lars. During the same period four routes had been opened for transportation between the Atlantic ports and the country west of the Alleghaines. The effect has been to open an extent of agricultural country to the demands of the seaboard many fold larger than ,that from which the supplies had been drawn in 1840, and, as a necessary consequence, to render much larger quantities of produce available for export. The increase in many of these articles is shown by the official returns to be as follows : Beef barrels Pork, barrels. Butter, pounds Cheese, pounds Hems .. 1850. 95,387 188,141 Increase. 75,756 122,500 1,171,633 723,217 1,643,897 3,876,175 2,704,536 13,020,897 12,297.600 41.014,528 39,370,631 7,418,8♦7 54.925;546 47,506,699 Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels Corn .. 922,151 96,325 162,306 1,385,443 462,297 601,661 512,336 6,595,092 6,432,786 The year 1849 having been one of short crop abroad was of course a year of large exports from the United States, but the trade has, nevertheless, gone on to in crease in the astonishing manner here indicated. The heavy exports of 1850 were made in the face of lower prices in Western Europe and England than had ruled in any previous year of the present century. EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL.—About 24,000 per sons have sailed from this port for the United States during the past month, and of these no fewer than 6,800 have been sent out by W. Tapscott and Co.—a number probably as great as has ever before been despatched by one house from this or any other port within the same short space of time. Inisn POPLlN.—During the Queen's visit to the Exhi bition, her Majesty expressed herself greatly pleased with the needlework of her Irish subjects, and our readers, especially the fairer portion of them, have an opportunity of following her Majesty's example, by examining the specimens of Irish manufacture on view at Mr. Nadine's shop, in Bold-street. THE SUICIDE FROM THE LANDING STAGE.—The body of the unfortunate woman who rushed upon her fate in so daring and reckless a manner, from the landing stage, on Saturday se'nnight. has not yet been found. It ap pears her name was Mary Ann Richards. She lived in Torbock-street, and gained her living by making rolls. For some time prior to the commission of the rash act, she had been labouring under lowness of spirits. The linen she wore at the time was marked " M.C." OVERLAIN INFANTS.—Yesterday there were no less than four cases for inquiry at the Coroner's Court, every one of which was that of an infant found dead in bed — in other words, overlain by the mother. The mortality of infants, from this cause, in this town, in the course of a year, is immense, scarcely a week passing that does not produce several such cases. The circumstances attend ing the four deaths referred to were precisely those of similar casualties frequently given in our paper ; the par ticulars, therefore, would be mere repetition,. THE DIVISION ON THE INCOME-TAX.—The division lists of Friday night present some curious features. Mr. Hume appears to have been deserted by the Financial Reformers, and nearly all the Lancashire members voted against him ; the minority in favour of the government included Cardwell, Birch, Henry, Heywood, Walms ley, Thorneley, Heyworth, Ewart, Bright, Cobden, Gib son, Kershaw, Fox, Molesworth, Colonel Thompson, Sir R. Peel, andF. Peel. In the majority were Viscount Anson, Sir J. Duke, M`Gregor, Locke King, Walter, Muntz, Sir P. Egerton, Lord J. Manners, J. Tollemache, J. W. Patten, G. C. Legh, R. Stephenson, Col. Sibthorp, &c. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.—The monthly meeting of the Council was held yesterday, T. B. Horsfall, Esq., president, in the chair. After the routine business had been disposed of, reports were brought up from the spe cial committee on the sound dues, and on commercial tri bunals. It was resolved to memorialize government in favour of an equitable adjustment of the sound dues. The committee on customs regulations also reported progress, and their resolutions on the subject of customs reform were read and adopted, copies of which were ordered to I be sent to the various commercial associations of this town. The communications included letters on the Pa tent Law Amendment Bill, on the Liverpool Dock Bill, on Customs Reform, on the Law of Principal and Agent, and many other subjects. A present was announced from J. Graham Gilbert, Rig., of a valuable portrait of Can ning, for which the best thanks of the chamber were voted. " KITTY," THE MATRON AT THE DEAD-HOUSE. — Many humble individuals have performed valuable public services without the community so indebted being aware of their obligation, much less have they rewarded such services. A case, may be cited near home. It is probably pretty well known that a female named Catherine Rush , but whose more common appellation is " Kitty," has the charge of the dead-house at the Prince's Dock, but the value of Kitty's services and her onerous duties are per haps not so well known. It was chiefly owing to this woman's unremitting exertions that the late Marquis of Hastings was restored, and during the past week Kitty has had the satisfaction of restoring to animation no less than five apparently lifeless corses, one body for each night except one, having been taken out of the different docks in the vicinity of the dead-house, and put under Kitty's care. One of these was the mate of the ship Tal bot, who fell into the George's Dock as he was going to his vessel on Friday night. Another was a fiatman named Mann, who fell into the Salthouse Dock, on Thursday night, and a third a woman named Anti Kearns, who lived in Oriel-street, and who in a drunken fit jumped into the Prince's Dock on Saturday night. This woman, nn being restored to animation, instead of thanking poor Kitty for her humane exertions, abused her for her pains. It seems the terms of Kitty's situation are these : she is required to have a supply of hot and cold water ready night and day, and in cases of suspended animation brought to the dead-house to lend her aid in reproducing animation. She receives no salary, but is allowed to live rent-fee, and is supplied with coal and gas. Does she not merit some further remuneration ? An application made on Wednesday to Mr. Hardwick, at the Marlborough Police-office, in the character of Pere des malhettreux, led to the discovery of a system which has it appears been in operation for some time, of deporting into England from France and other continen tal countries, not only political refugees, but vagrants and vagabonds of all descriptions. There have long been grievous complaints made of the importation of Irish paupers and vagrants by ship loads ' • if to these are to be added similar cargoes from abroad, the result can be but one, to make England, and London especially, the ccm.. I mon receptacle of all the vilest refuse of mankitid, • The tor rises of same cam efore wl: THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. in the " At Spa each driving 10 6 iost improved d £lO,OOO etch ith 8 pairs is only working 4, and one is totally closed. " At Castle Rising, near Lynn, a mill with large water power, and steam mill is working only half-time with water mill, while the steam mill is closed. " At Stoke Ferry, near Lynn, a gentleman has built two the London trade, at a cost of the other £7,000 ►r Manchester trade; is working only a windmill of 3 airs for his home trade, and one of the steam mills, half: .me, and he has sent nothing to London for 18 months." In our own town we know from personal investiga tion that the same ruinous results are being expe rienced. And in another way the evil must shortly be felt. We are getting day lky day more short of feeding stuffs for our cattle, pigs, &c., which the 1 British miller has been accustomed to supply us , e 1 with. We have flour in abundance for our own e bread; but we are short of bran, of pollard, of seconds flour for the working man's loaf. Ireland is discovering that she cannot feed the stock which she rears, except by importing Indian corn, maize, or linseed cake. France and America, on the contrary, have an abundance of cheap feeding stuffs, to enable their population to supply themselves in increased quantities with beef and pork, and manure for their soils, whilst Eng land must put up with smaller rations, and scour the seas for the commodity, upon whose abundance the fertility of her field so largely depends. We must not then turn away altogether from this suffering branch of our national industry. Millers' leagues in our large towns have exhibited them selves as composed of selfish men. But there are countless thousands throughout the land, who are honest, striving, loyal, and kind-hearted, who are threatened in a very few years Zvi h the annihilation of their capital, and the sorry refuge of a union workhouse. ,gret to record estimable gentle man at the early age of 35. The deceased was a native of this town, and, after having served an apprenticeship to Mr. Daniel Camp bell, (now of the firm of Fielden Bro thers,) commenced business as a general produce broker in 1836, and after a short period was joined in the busi. ness by his brother, under the firm of J. 11. Rayner and Co. He raised himself to the highest position on change as an " upright, w or thy m e rc hant and gentleman. He truly " did good by stealth, and blushed to find it fame, as more than one decayed merchant, who was a monthly recipient of his bounty, can testify. His relatives and acquaintances have to deplore the loss of an affectionate friend and intelligent companion, whose converse endeared him closely and lastingly to all who had the-high privilege of intercourse with him. THE LATE Ma. J• tI. RAYNgn..—We re , in our obituary the death of this mog+ Nay 6, 1851. EXPRESS NEWS• BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPEG LONDON, MONDAY NT,ralT, THE GREAT EXHIBITION. In reference to an announcement that Saturday ne - • n g the day fixed by Her Majesty, for visiting t he bui l , and examining in detail the articles exhibited , the G c li ; is authorised to state that such an announcement been made in error, as the day is not yet settled. day Exhibitors will receive notice as soon as the nsi fixed. ta This morning, the admission having been r educe _a 55., the buildin was filled at an early hour by It" number of visitors. Much still remains to be don' several of the Foreign departments. A notice was posted up this morning, lounging about the building would be required to l ea a io while those who continued hard at work, would rem undisturbed. e The Committee are desirous to get the building ir e soon as possible. t'srl WESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.-=The annive meeting was held to-day, at Exeter-hall, Mr. Farte4, the chair. Mr. Cowan, M.P., and Mr. Plumptre, 7 0 0 were present. The report was adopted. The report 4 6, a deficiency in the accounts for the year of Several of the speakers spoke in high terms of the P gress of the society. tba that all WOrkvnie,n BAIL COURT. —Criminal informations agai nst Morning Advertiser and Morning Herald newgP a ioat in these cases the superior of the Roman Catholic Coorto of Notre Dame, at Clapham, in Surrey, moved for a, be to show cause why criminal informations should 13 7 1 0 filed against the proprietors of the above papers , O r r tlet on the conduct and characters of the inmates 01 r der convent. One of the libels was headed—" ne w ° ow of Nuns," and referred to the birth of a child in the ii the , vent, and the other was a report of a speech in willedoite speaker vouched for the birth of the child. Au' iesg, made by the ladies who founded the convent weratedi! denying the birth of a child. Justice Coleridge a s a te the affidavits stated the age of the scholars. The c e ; t he said " they did not." Justice Coleridge grante,, the rules, hut reminded the counsel of the omission as scholars. A Rls bi SUNDAY.—The post closed at noon, it be 1 .g PARIS. the anniversary of the proclamation of the ftePrikelf At that hour there was no appearance of anything ' I pr e to disturb the public tranquillity ; but extraordina ry cautions were taken to ensure order. The weath er unfavourable. of je6 Lunvcx, APRIL 28.—The river at Abo was free i t be on the 18th of April, but outside it was still firm), e, 11 ,,f the departure of ships was not expected before the en d month. at let ST. PETERSIIMIGH, APRIL 26.—A Cronsta dt states, that nothire but ice is to be seen west E t Krasnia Gotka. There is some open water be og ek Cronstadt and Oranienbaum, where boats have cr o gre: On the other hand people crossed the ice on foot bool from the boats. Some ice from Ladoga Lake ha s floated down our river. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTER" 000' SUFFOLK STAKES.-3 to 1 agst Cane; 4to I agst Barc • o p 5 to I agst Prince Carradoc colt; 5 to 1 age King CIVIL -- A B I ° A I T I E c -- E T s s t E o n 4 R E onSTAtag' FlyingK ES — D u 5 t t c o h m 2 a ag n s . t The Ban. 'no "DERBY.-9 to 2 agst Teddington; 11 to 2 agst Pr] 130,t , ter; Bto 1 agst Hernandez; 10 to 1 azst 14Iarlboroyg t " 0 1W 18 to 1 agst Theseus • 20 to 1 agst Bonnie Dundee; xe • The Ban; 33 to 1 agst ' Neasham. LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS.—YE' - , t ef CLOSING PRICES. Qn Consols Account and Money, 962 ; Th r ee-and -a• 01,' ; per Cents, 971 2; Bank Stock, 2101 11 ; Excherfu e en e% , L. and S., 50 3 pm. Foreign Stocks without much, A cti , ",ii Portuguese a shade lower; Mexicans, 352 I ; Spanish gailr 19 1 ; Ditto Threes. 39 4 ; Ditto Passives, n Shares—London Stock, 1282 91; Ditto Quarters, ,'',,111 Sk i Midland Stock, 634 i; Ditto Halves, 134 122 dis. ; fordshire, 6} 1 dis. ; South Eastern, 272 i; Caledoni nn s t 1,0 0 4; Ditto Preference, j 1; Eastern Counties, 71 fO o rl‘r shire, 17 . 1 ; Great Northern ISl$ ; Great Western Y,.„ ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 63i 2; Ditto Fifths. 61 zii Newcastle, and Berwick, 211 2 ; Ditto Extensionw(l, York and North Midland, 261 7 ; Manchester, Shq ga r t of Lincolnshire. 35 6; East Anglian, 41 51. E wan steely, with little doing. Railway Shares flat o° l ' business, there being literally nothing doing. g pA' MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.—YES I g egg' pa The following are the quotations up to the close of Y. 1000 tor South Eastern and Dover, 28k 2715-16 15-16 ; , 15 ; Eastern Counties, 7 13-16 ij ; East Lancashire. don Quarters, 5 9-16 Prm. •, North British 10 W es ' Unions, 5* Dis. ; North Staffordshire, 61 Dis. LEEDS CLOSING PRICES.—YEsTEnDAY•ni,jIIO Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 632 ; Leeds and A -17-1; Midland Halves, 12i Dis. LONDON CORN MARKET.—YFtsvitaDA Y •„nd ev Ate ,9 The supply of English Wheat fresh up is scan t Y ,,° e dition being slightly improved, trade was steady at t0,,e,1',e, of Monday last. The importations of foreign were la'grSair, sales only made at former rates. Flour and Mal t sloo % Barley, Beans, and Peas in short supply and fully 3 . 0 1 0 1, Foreign Barley dull. English Oats in fair request at P'4,0118 terms, but foreign, owing to heavy arrivals, negle ctea not lower. Seeds and other articles unaltered English White Wheat Red Qra, English Wheat.. „ Earley ~ Oats „ Malt .. „ Flour .. 1837 837 1504 524 4059 223 alt a `,OO Beans Peas Irish Wh at. „ Oats „ Malt.. • d , ll 6u, " 0 0, r 5 i , LONDON PRODUCB lIARKET.—YEsTET' Sugar refined, ready buyers, and prices ten !L ie disV: er, o, Brown lumps 4Ss. to 495. Coffee not lower, but 11 ;',,, 10 tion to operate. Native Ceylon 418. 6d. Tea inlole and previous rates barely supported. Rice : E aS OIIS t pete good demand, and terms have upward tendency. B oa lO' seal £32 10s. to £33 ; cod £37, and low to fin e „dielbnlf' £2B to £29 10s. ; linseed 325. 6d. Indigo, East 1 4 0 .50 proving. Cotton not lower, but demand no better; Wool : few buyers ; price declining TALLOW RETURNS. 0 0 0' The market is dull. Fine Y.C., 38s. 6d. to 39 9 ; 0 3 34,479 casks against 26,471; delivery last week , "" 1,738 casks last year. llle „. fro Observing people anticipate a wet summer' 0 11 0 recent ungenial weather. ,ibitie. to o Her Majesty will again visit the Great VP' ‘ ," % bibl Saturday next, to be attended by the various to r! throughout the building. e iec Mr. F, S. Powell has issued an address to tilijato • of Wigan, as a Protestant and Conservative es ° •ktP that borough at the next election. ~,13 is ob' The official catalogue of the Exhibition. o ,f l : s , more than a mere index of the articles, glio‘ e '' " 01 printed quarto volumes of 300 pages. wer, 0 fro On Thursday last, a respectable-looking oL cr eant n for Coulter, was shot at near Dundalk, by aa l the °- behind a hedge. The ball took effect, of , 1 0 1 / co tunate gentleman is not expected to recofe, ‘ ",,a , per LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN BAlLyr,7,le, a ! m e bet.' 4 by 01$ TIVE POWER.—This company have, we f m ro o om li n v ic e m f e o no r nn id e i v iag e yt r oi y enn m . gianteteewatn to the omnibuses E a b lf uxshe of isbi l ct i om e nwm, takingo e r e e "i a i a t j ec a by Kennington-green. Walcot-place, over Wes!',l,, bridge, to Charing Cross, thence to PiccadlYote, cc h oamrgp i a n n g y only e 2d. Bu p er m o f p . u m s o e o n o g , er i f n or p t l l a i c e e w o h f ole th d e i s ',es ,a f ' Mr. Glyn, the arbitrator in the dispute bet` c ' o o, ;4 'o b a y n t d he tl e m om N p e a w n c y a . stle and Carlisle RailOcAV pany, has made his decision, and awarded to theor, EXHIBITION SERMONS AT EXETER HALL: -. 1„, 000, (1: claimed Hudson se i t 'cis!' the two first of a series of sermons for the SeTh 0 0 , 10 commenced at Exeter Hall. The p o werful erg ball !i d establishment w as use d f or th e occasion, and tbe pr eoe s e crowded in every part. The morning sermon wa : th e t , by the Rev. Baptist Noel, that in the evening I til l , kOl 01 W. Binney. Bishop T he announcement t o m n c d e o m n etnot preach a t the intention i a n t s e e n r t m i o o n n on on the the Poptercririll two of the Great Exhibition drew together a vast c ° of”, ill" people at St. Paul's, on Sunday, for not a til l :foil I t s re admittance could be obtained into that per "ours building in which the ordinary services of th e tlP, k ' performed. Spy 04 MISS TALBOT AT THE PALACE.-011 nip pa - d o i young heiress visited the Crystal Palace in c totte "eki the Countess of Newburgh, and appeared '00 0 : 1 3 0 0 :# directions where her incognita cou ld not be r, e rie 100, be the subject of much conversation. Tile Ol e # her no doubt presented a striking contrast, t `i oz es•r walls of the convent at Taunt on .—S u nday 1 "5, 13 BIRTH.—On Sunday, the 4th instant, at street South, Mrs. C. CAMERON Of a daughter. TELEGRAPH -OFFICE, MAY 5111 Wind at Holyhead, E.N.E., strong rb eel e' OFF HOLYHEAD, AT 6-30 A.M. Queen of the Isle, barque, Shannon, ship, from N ew York. Globe, brig, at 8 a.m., from Callao. California, ship, ditto, from Bombay. Jenny Jonee ' barque, at 9 a.m., from --- Ashburton, ship, at 1 p.m., from New York Xenia, ship, at 12 noon, from - • OFF THE PORT, AT 7.15 P.M. 1 barque, 1 brig, and 2 schooners. iNNIMMIN.mers-- ' t 2 .30 p.m., frool 11.919°111# 0 1114 0 /i PRINTED AND PUIILISHED EVERY Z UESD A4 tr ee - t . 0 By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grolltregg' f' LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orfor, ro o t ols e eo No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT. I,ll° ";eot,stri, Orders for Advertisements received by 31 ," ; : e rf . i. , O ,IP/ 1 Co., Warwick-square; Barker and W"` - Char,nil l ll7,o' Deacon, Walbrook; Reynell,Chanceryla ne Cornte'Co;t; Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, I , Fincb-1.01:,01, St i irtwv,,e den Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; ISll,„ic"tie-c,°,ciiitole court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe, 3, ut r hill; at the London Commercial Coffee-he l ' s e;hal ) ,';s ; `,• toi't h a tEc t oxruc t ;hs h eHa e ,na lin . et s cra a ked l ; e x : m a: nead( C ini o jed ff :C c at e .rn - eHd l t u ; s e Parsons, C orl i l 9 : i r:7; 0 : 0, e1 house, Paternoster-row ; North and So nth A x •d , London; Johnston and Co., Eden QuaY , 'tree" ii c ir l o ton ; Clark e Pilot-office, l' .W r L i e s l3 :o .°l :4:: :ll°l4: A Nlctis ia l it ilDte d S .A :4l Herald-office, Birmingham ; Harthilt a" OF Prince's-square, Buchanan-street, GlasZabeet; BIRKENHEAD: Tonn LINTER, Chester -str „or.- che sts. pktmoznY, Argyle-street; OSBORNE, LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, MAY Rif PITH, 0 .0 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPT ' ° 40. 24)3. 1 ON CANDIVi 40' 423. n 433, 365. w Foreixa ♦RRIVALS le is gr