The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-05-16 00:00:00

FACTS NOT FICTION. Great improvement in the culinary department. Great economy in the consumption of fuel. Great saving in time and labour. Great durability, cleanliness, and beauty. Dapor-46, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL; MANUFACTORY—EAGLE-FOUNDRY, LEAMINGTON; Where may be obtained the only COOKING GRATE in the kingdom that has stood public test, the manufacturers of which have sold and fixed over 500 since the opening of the Dublin Exhibition, and are prepared to prove that not Vine has failed, and that they can cook more food with one - tire than any other maker can with five. The following. are si few of the testimonials they are daily receiving. Others Imlay be seen on application to the Inventors and only Menu lecturers. Messrs. HARRISON and CO., as above. FROM SIR JOHN BENSON, ARCHITECT OF THE DUBLIN EXHIBITION. MESSRS. HARRISON, RADCLYFFE AND CO. Gentlemen,—With this I send a bank letter of credit for Zitchener. I am happy to state that the Range has prOved most satisfactory—works remarkably well, and the consump tion of fuel is not half what the old range we had consumed. —I am, gentlemen,your obedient servant, J. BENSON. Monte-moth, Cork, March 17, 1854. FROM SIR WILLIAM BETHAM. Dublin, Rookford-house, Blackrock, Oct. 17, 1853. MESSRS. HARRISON AND CO. ..... ... I have had three months' experience of your Kitchener, rind find it, in every respect, answers all you promised. It is very economical in coal, clean, and cooks admirably ; it saves greatly in labour, and roasts without giving any taste but what ought to be in the meat. I am perfectly satisfied, as are my servants. It is decidedly the best arranged and most perfect I have seen. I have had a Kitchener in opera tion for twenty years en a similar principle, which is still very good, and does the work remarkably well ; but yours has improvements which greatly enhance its value. I have satisfaction in bearing testimony to the value of your 'Kitchener, which, among other perfections, stands in a -very small space.—Your obedient serv an t, W . BETH AM. Dublin, March 7. TO MESSRS. HARRISON, RADCLYFFB, AND BLUNT. Gentlemen,—When I bought my Patent Kitchener of you at the Industrial Exhibition of Ireland, in July last, I promised at the end of six months to report, if called on, respecting its qualities. It bas been in operation now eight - Months, and I must say, it is in every way a most useful and excellent Cooking Grate. I have recommended it to many OE my friends, several of whom have adopted it, and I will continue to do so, being perfectly satisfied that it is a great -finiprovetnent in thekitchen department. J. M'M ANN, M.D. Flurry-bridge. Oct. 20, 1853. MESSRS. HARRISON, RADCLYFFE, AND BLUNT. Sirs,-11 beg to enclose a check for amount of your account for Kitch n Range. It is quite the thins you described it; it 'fully answers the purpose. Both Mrs. Thompson and aziyeelf are greatly pleased. It is the most complete, economical, satisfactory apparatus for cooking I ever saw. and very reasonable in price. I can safely reccommend it to any one who desires an economical, cleanly range. For small or large families it is equally converthnt a dinner for two or a dinner for thirty can be cooked with little trouble and great cleanliness.—l am, &c., H. THOIIPSON. I forgot to mention that it roasts joints most perfectly; the aneat is better flavoured, better done than in the common way, and this was the point I was afraid of before I tried it; but now there is no doubt of the matter—superior in every respect. Flurry-park, Rahenny, near Dublin, March 15, 1854. "ficssits.iiAualsoN, nAnctms, ANDBLLTST. LEAMINGTON. Sirs.—ln referring to your letter of the 14th instant, I have 3nuch pleasure in certifying to you that the Patent Kitchener (as shown at the Dublin Exhibition) which was sold to me by your representative, has given me much satisfaction. It has been in use now for about six weeks, and, so far as I can 3udge from such an experience. I find it efficient. economical, and simple in its management. 1 think it right to add that the workmen whom you provided for the fixing of it were expeditious and well-conducted.—l am, airs, your obedient servant, M. BUSH E. 5, Grantham-street, Dublin, March 11, 1854. TO NIESSIt°_ HARRISON AND CO. In answer to your request to know as to the Kitchener 3 bought of you at the Dublin Exhibition, I would simply estate that it answers remarkably well, as there is nothing connected with cooking but what it performs with great cleanliness and precision.—Yours, &c., CHAS. SLATER. L 2000 is offered to any person producing articles strperior'tothe following. They are patronised by Royalty and the most distinguished Fami lies in different parts of the world. During the last four years their extraordinary efficacy has astonished thousands. The Hair Restored, Baldness and Greyness Prevented by BEETHAM'S CAPILLARY FLUID. The truly wonderful efficacy of this unique preparation is the theme of admiration wherever introduced. It effectually prevents the hair falling off or turning grey, promotes its growth on places that have been bald for years, strengthens weak and fine hair, and gra dually restores its natural colour, without the use o fi dye. It cleanses the head from scurf, and imparts a beautiful trans parent, glossy appearance, and keeps it in any desired form. In inducing the growth of whiskers, eyebrows, mustachios, its effect is surpri4 ng.—Bottles 2s. Gd., double size 4s. Gd., 7s. 6d. equal to four small, Ils. to six small. EASE AND COMFORT IN WALKING.—BEETHAM'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTER.—This most important discovery causes the greatest delight and astonishment wher ever it is introduced. Its effect, to use the words of numerous correspondents, is truly miraculous ; the most inveterate Corns, Bunions, and those unsightly and painful enlargements of the GREAT TOE JOINTS, which disfigure the beautiful sym metry of the foot, have been immediately relieved from all pain and uneasiness, and in a short time entirely dispersed, after twenty years' suffering. Unexceptionable references are allowed to be given to individuals in almost every part of the United Kingdom.—Sold In Packets, is. ; Boxes, 2s. Gd. ; which will be sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of 14 or 34 postage stamps, by Mr. Beetham, Cheltenham, or any of Ins Agents. For Removing Superfluous Hair, BEETHAM'S VEGETA BLE EXTRACT is the only article ever discovered which does not cause pain or injury to the Skin. Numerous worth less articles are introduced, containing the most deadly poi sons, and unfit to be applied to the human body; many of them remove the skin, and produce dangerous wounds. The effect of this Extract is unerring, and gives the greatest satisfaction. —Packets, ss, sent free for Gs., by Mr. Beetham,Cheltenham. Sold by Mr. Astley, Perfumer, &c., 53, Bold-street ; Clay and Abrahams, Chemists, Bold-street; Thompson and Son, Chemists, Church-street ; and Hopkins, 1, St. George's crescent, Liverpool; Blackhurst, Che Mist, Preston; Stand ring, 1, Piccadilly, and Glazier, Chemist, Shudehill, Manches ter ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Sanger ' 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Sutton, Edwards, Rumsey, 2, Queen-street-Ware, London. Sold wholesale by Mr. Hopkins, 1, St. George's-crescent, Liverpool. All Chemists and Perfumers will procure them for you.--Proprietor : \I. BEETHAII, Chemist, Cheltenham. FRO BONO PUBLICO. -- WOOLLEY'S VEGETABLE ANTIBILIOUS AND FAMILY APE WENT PlLLS.—These Pills having stood the test of nealry half a century, the present proprietor has been induced to bring them more prominently before the public, feeling. assured that they only require to he tried to prove their very great superiority as a family medicine over the majority in lime at the present day. They are more particularly recom znendecl for the following complaints, viz., indigestion, loss of appetite, flatulency, acidity, heartburn, headache, giddiness, slimness of sight, costiveness, all bilious complaints from whatever cause, cutaneous eruptions and impurity of the - blood generally. For correcting the system after indulging too freely in the luxuries of the table they will be found eminently successful, and where the system is suffering from excess of any kind they are very efficacious. As a general Tamity and Antibilious Medicine, Woolley's Pills are acknow ledged to he one of the most valuable preparations ever intro duced. They contain no mercury , antimony, or any delete sloths mineral o r d rast i c purgative,but are composed entirely of belts of a medicinal nature which act directly on the stomach and liver, freeing them from the various disorders to which they are subject. To Emigrants to all parts of the world, but more particularly if leaving a moderate or cold climate for a 1110 t one (which will almost invariably b e found to affect the bilious system) thes e pill s are invalua ble. All about to un dertake a sea, voyage will find them the be st ,i preventive to sea sickness; and, if taken acco r di ng to the d irections , they at the same time prepare the syst em to resist any injurious ,effects incident on change of climate. The following are selected from amongst the many thousand Cares yearly effect ed by Woolley's Antibilious Pills :—Mr. E. ..fiLLcoadv, in writ ing Mr. Sanders und er (la te November 16 , I have oun them uolley's Antibilious Pills) 1552 says ; —" Ouch ' an excellent aperient, that in all the common ailments which are so often recurring in a family, I have invariably adopted them, and also recommended them to my friends.,, 7o 31r. J. J. Sanders Dear air,—l have taken your' W ool —" Antibilious Pills' for some time, and found them to be very beneficial to my health and useful in my family.—Youra, respectfully, Mrs. WYLES, Borden, near Sittingbourne, _March 4, 1854." rietor, JONATHAN JOHN SAN. i HERS, at his Laboratory, Maidstone, l ent ; and sold n boxes at Is . lid., 2s. 9d., and 4e . 6d. each ,.bteydatillinCghdeommi,satandanind Medicine Vendors throughout the Ur n the principal cities in the world. The 89 directions b t ox n e s s contain usentain 'the quantity of three small boxes. Full irec.o accompany each box. Wholesale Agents in this District :—Liverpool : Messrs. ILAIM ES and CO. 40, Hanover-street; EVANS , SON, and CO., 52, Hanover-s treet. Bold Retail in Liverpool by Priestley, Chemist, 52, Lord- street ; Bromley, Chemist, 1, London road; Vose, Chemist. 135, London-road; Britten, Chemist, 35, Old Haymarket, and 169, Byrom-street; F. G. Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road; Wm. Jones, Chemist, 19, Berry street; Heath, Ch em i s t, 25, Great George-street; Kirkus, Chemist, 1, Mill street; Howell, Chemist, 72, Dale-street; Alottram Chemist. 24, Waterloo-road. Birkenhead: C. hones , Chemist, Bridge-street, Woodside; A. Stewart, Chemist, Hamilton-street, Hamilton-square; T. J. Williams, Chemist, 6, Argyle-street. Chester E. Bowden, Chemist; W. Higgins, Chemist. Wigan : James Kellett, Chemist, ELEGANT PERSONAL REQUISITES.— Under the patronage of Royalty and the Aristocracy throughout Europe, and universally preferred and esteemed. The successful results of the last half century have proved beyond question that ROWLANIIS', MACASSAR OIL pos sesses singularly nourishing powers in the growth, restoration, and improvement of the Hi.man Hair, and when every other specific has failed. This celebrated Oil is now universally acknowledged to be the cheapest, and superior to all other preparations for the Hair. It prevents it from falling off or turning grey—strengthens weak hair—cleanses it from scurf and dandruff—and makes it beautifully t oft, curly, and glossy. Its operation in cases of baldness is peculiarly active ; and in the growth of the beard, whiskers, eyebrows, and mustachios it is unfailing in its stimulative operation. For Children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beauti ful head of hair. In dressing the hair nothing can equal its effect, rendering it so admirably soft that it will lie in any direction, and imparting a transcendent lustre. Price 3s. 6d. and 7s. ' • Family Bottles (equal to four small), 10s. 6d. ; and double that size, 21s.—CAUTION ! On the wrapper of each bottle are the words, ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, in two lines. The same are engrave!) on the back of the wrapper nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,028 letters. A beautiful complexion, and soft and fair hands and arms, are fully realized and sustained by the use of ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an oriental botanical preparation, which, by its action on the pores and minute secretory vessels of the Skin, promotes a healthy tone so essential to its general well-being and the beauty of its appearance. Freckles, tan, pimples, spots, discoloration, and other cutaneous visitations are era dicated by the KALY DOR, and give place to a radiant bloom and transparency of complexion. During the beat and dust of Sum mer, and in cases of sunburn, stings of insects, or incidental inflammation, its virtues have been long a n d ex t ens i ve ly ac knowledged. Price 4s. Gd. and es 6d. per bottIe . — CAUTION ! The words R OWLANDS ' KALYDO R are on the wrapper of each bottle, and theirsignature, A. ROWLAND and Sons, 20, Hat tons • o g o a n r d d e a n n , d L o w n d h o d n e , , i r n e e r t e i a l n r e k , n a o t t f o o n o l t y . indispensably requi site to a pleasing ex t erior in both sexes, but they are pecu liarlyictia. Among ted through thevarious life preparationsh l y conducive offeredt o health for and longevity. appreciated the Teeth, ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTI FRICE, stands unrivalled. Prepared from oriental herbs with unusual care, transmitted to this country at great ex pense, this unique compound will b e found to eradicate all tartar and concretions, and impart a pearl-like whiteness to the enamelled surface, remove spots of incipient decay, ren der the gums firm and red, fix the teeth firmly in their soc kets, and from its aromatic influence impart sweetness and purity to the breath. Price 2s. 9d. per bo x .—C AUTION fhe words " ROWLANDs ODoNTo are on the Label, and "A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each Box. Sold by them, and by Chemists and Perfumers. lie Beware of Spurious Imitations I MILNERS' - NEW PATENTS. 1851. MILNERS' PIICENIX (212°) SAFEWORKS, LIVERPCML. The most extensive and complete in the World ; employing from Two to Three Hundred Hands, assisted by powerful, original, and elaborate Machinery and Implements adapted for every branch of the Work. Established for carrying out the important " Improvements" under slitners' New Patents (of September, 1851—the close of the Great Exhibition) to the interior and exterior of their " HOLDFASr' and EIRE-RESISTING SAFES; and for supplying - to the Public the Strongest Safeguards against FIRE, ROBBERY, or VIOLENCE extant, at the LOWEST PRICES consistent with the most PERFECT EFFICIENCY and SECURITY. GROUP OF MILNERS' FIRST-CLASS " HOLDFAST" AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFES, THE STRONGEST WROUGHT-IRON SAFEGUARDS AGAINST • ROBBERY AND FIRE EXTANT, OF VARIOUS SIZES, SUITABLE FOR ALL CLASSES. GREAT FIRE LN BELFAST. " Messrs. MUSGRAVE, BROTHERS.-GENTLEMEN, - At your request, I beg to state, for the information of the public, that 'he only property saved from the late fire, in the premises of Thomas S. Major and Co., was that contained in one of 11411ners' Patent Safes. From the intense nature of the fire, and the length of time the Safe was exposed to the action of the Ilames, I was fully convinced of the destruction of the books and papers it contained ; and feel very great pleasure in testify ing to this extraordinary instance of their preservation. I may add, that the Safe was planed on the third story, without any protection, where it remained till the floor was burnt around it, when it fell to the room beneath, the floor of which was like wise destroyed by the fire.—Yours truly, "JAMES S. HUNTER, " Executor of the late Thomas S. Major, of the Firm of Thomas S. Major and Co. "Belfast, January 2nd, 1854." TRIUMPHANT RESISTANCE TO ROBBERS, AT MESSRS. BUTTERWORTH AND BROOKES'S, MANCHESTER. "Sza,—Last night our Premises were entered by burglars, who made a desperate attempt upon the Milners' Holdfast sate we bought from you some time since ; and, although they evidently had recourse to all the usual appliances of accom plished thieves, and ultimately to gunpowper in abundance, we are glad to say with no other effect than to injure the lock — she opening of the Safe they found quite impracticable. We are happy to he enabled to express our unqualified approbation of the Safe ; we believe it is impregnable to thieves. " Hour verbal testimony will be of service to you, you are at liberty to refer to us, and to make any use you please of communication.—Yours respectfully, "BUTTERWORTH and BROOKES. "76, Mosley-street, Manchester, October 22nd, 1851." THOS. MILNER and SON select the following severe cases of successful trial of their Safes from hundreds of Certincates of utility, as instances in which they believe that any other Safes than their own would have failed • Great Fire at the Gutta Percha Company. I Triumphant Resistance to Robbers, Glasgow, James Richard - Great Fire in Haydon-square, Coubro and Potter. son and Co. Burglarious Attempt at the Bridgewater Offices. Great Fire in Market-street, Manchester, Thos. Haigh. Great Fire at the Londonand North-Western Railway Station, Destructive Fire in Park-lane, Liverpool, Garniss and Co. Coventry. Entire Destruction of Offices at Birkenhead, including con- Crest Fire at Cape Haiti, W. D. Roberts and Co. tents of strong Safe and Drawers, Milners' standing beside Burglarious Attempt at the Theatre Royal, Mar.chester. it, red hot outside, but contents unsiuged, J. and W. Great Fire at Glasgow, Chas. Boyd and Son. Walker. Destructive Fire in Gordon-street,Glasgow, Ker Doering & Co. -- ------- MILNERS' FIRST-CLASS STRONG " HOLDFAST" AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFES AND CHESTS, HALF-INCH THICK WROUGHT IRON OUTSIDE ; ,-Constructed in the strongest manner, fitted with the New Patent Expanding Doors and Continuous Groove, at extra cost. MILNERS' HOLDFAST AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFES AND CHESTS, Half-inch Doors; Quarter-inch Bodies. MILNERS' THIEF AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFES AND CHESTS, Of medium strength ; Doors, 10 and 12 guage Bodies. All the above qualities with Improved Impregnable Powder proof Locks. MILNERS' FIRE-RESISTING BOOK-CASES AND CHESTS. MILNERS' PORTABLE ONE-CHAMBERED FIRE-RESISTIN*BOXES. HOBBS' LOCKS, 10s. each extra. SHOW-ROOMS ...... ...LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. LONDON DEPOT 47A. MOORGATE-STREET, CITY. p oloo ß t l ifi !,, , , 1 iiiii 1 ____ i ~--_-.: . 411101414, • , 1 , 11 , ~ 1 . nur,,z, ,., MIM I , , ----------'1 4100111 1 41 :, ; ••=.'s'.-1' 1 1 11 1 1 . 4-. Ilik 1 ly , -wp- • I ~ , , ~ „ ii 1 . , _, i ,. ,„ , , ~ ' 110.1 I* - ► 1 ' ' 1011111111 • I ' 1 I IP 4.1 ' i's--- S 11 , 1 -b- -ft- 111 , . , , _ ~,. 11 1 1 - -t,, 1 , 1 iiry I I 4 1 , 4111(1/1 # u,,1. , , , , ' - ~ , !fill ,01 ,', it 6., , a ~ , ;,:..1„, q; I, i 1 0 4 i, II .., r 1 ; _. _ ~ „ ,'; fly ) I ll 1. I l ! l t 1 '/1 al. '''''.4'l j!! 1 , 1 1; 11 i o 0, , ~.,.,, , Ii , 1, 1...... ,, ijo 'o,,i . 1 s., „ ~r •''• ' 1, ' - - i re .• '1 , 6 .; , i 1 Iv l p / . \ : . 0 1 i i i 1 1 . 1. : 0,, i,, i 4. i ; .. ~ ..',... ‘ , l iti ,bt- 1 i i f ll qrl!,', . • N r ' l i ' "' . ;•: !.:_ ... ,,41, I to . i -', 1! , ' ,I ' ' l , ' 1 il') \ " . { II , •, ~' ;•. 1 • , I , ou f,', .4 , , , •,t rr, - . ii- ~, 7 ;I I ' ' . ' '. ' I - °•-• 141 1 , ir" . 4 l ''• I' 11 ? 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THE MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round the body, is recom mended for the following peculiarities and advantages :- Ist, facility of application ; 2nd, perfect freedom from liability to chafe or excoriate; 3rd, it mg}, be worn with equal comfort in any position of the body by night- or day ; 4th. it admits of every kind of exercise without the slightest inconvenience to the wearer, and is perfectly con cealed from observation. _ . v " We do not hesitate to give to this invention our unquali fied approbation, and we strenuously advise the use of it to all those who stand in need of that protection, which they cannot so fully, nor with the same comfort, obtain from any other apparatus or truss as from that which we have the highest satisfaction in thus recommending."—Church and State Gazette. _ Recommended by the following eminent Surgeons Fergusson, Es t., F.R.S.. Professor of Surgery in King's Col lege, Surgeon to King's College Hospital, &c. ; C. G. Guthrie, Esq., Surgeon to the Royal Westminster Opthalmic Hospital ; W. Bowman, Esq.. F.R.S., Assistant Surgeon to King's Col lege Hospital ; T. Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon to Guy's Hospital ; W. Coulson, Esq., Surgeon to the Mag dalen ; T. Blizard Curling, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to the London Hospital ; W. J. Fisher, Esq.. Surgeon-in-Chief to the Metropolitan Police-force; Aston Key, Esq., Surgeon to Prince Albert; Robert Liston, Esq., F.R.S.; James Luke, Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society; Erasmus Wilson, Esq., F.R.S. ; and many others. A descriptive circular may be had by post, and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded by post, on sending the circumference of the body two inches below the hips, to the Manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. Price of a Single Truss, 16s, 21s, 26s 6d, and 31s 6d ; postage Is. Double „ 318 6d, 425, and 52s 6d; postage. is Bd. Postoffice Orders to be made payable to JOHN WHITE, Postoffice, Piccadilly. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c. The:material of which theseare made is recommended by the Faculty, as being peculiarly elastic and compressible, and the best invention for giving efficient and permanent sunpOrt in all cases of Weakness end Swelling of the Legs, Varicose Veins, Sprains, &c. It is porous, light in texture, and inex pensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price, from 7s. fal. to I6s. each ; postage 6d. MANUFACTORY, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON- `ME LIVERPOOL STANDARID, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL AIORTISER. tiberpoot tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1854, WASTE OF TIME IN PARLIAMENT. aT is not easy to define the purpose for which Parliament is now assembled, unless it be for voting supplies and making a show of doing some thing by long discussions upon measures, about the failure or success of which the public at large are .utterly indifferent. The long list of promised bills with which the Government commenced the session has dwindled down to that for the reform of Oxford University, and two or three more of perhaps even less importance; so that legislation has e literally a farce, and we are fast hastening the -times of CHARLES 1., when Parliaments were voted unnecessary. The Ministers appear to be totally unwilling to do anything themselves, for, no doubt, sufficient reasons ; and their example has become contagious, so that no one else can do anything. On Wednesday week,which is a day usually devoted to the measures of independent members, no fewer than three bills were thrown out in succession, on the -motion for the second reading ; and on Wed nesday last a similar fate attended three more. measures, two of them being thrown out, and a third referred to a select committee, which is equivalent to a rejection. Their demerits may have demanded such a fate, but the opposition seemed evidently to have arisen from a determina tion on:. the part of the majority of the House to follow the Ministerial example, and do nothing ; so that legislation has come to a dead lock, and the progress, upon which Sir JAMES GRAHAM expressed his determination to take his stand, and which has formed -the bye-word for professing Liberals, is literally interpreted by standing still. It is, however, instructive to notice the reasons which are given for this obstructive course. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S sweeping measure of reform—or rather revolution—is postponed to a more convenient sea son, because the public mind is too much occupied with the war and its vicissitudes to give due atten tion to such a comprehensive scheme. But failing in obtaining much, we may still have little ; and members whose -time is not occupied in preparing estimates and other efforts of administrative genius, employ their humbler talents in devising remedies for evils considered more pressing. Alas ! for such ill-directed industry; for they are met with the converse of the argument. The great scheme of Reform will not do, because it is great, and we have no time to discuss it properly ; and the little scheme will not do, because it is little, and all reforms should be of a comprehensive character. Such are the arguments of our Ministers of pro gress, and the result is a session barren of results, except additional taxation, financial blunders, and a few minor measures on subjects of the least pos sible consequence. The day may come when the people of this country will awaken from their apathy, and become convinced that a Ministry composed of the shreds of faction, with no intelli gible policy, and without an atom of principle, con sistency, or honesty, is incompatible with the national welfare. It would, indeed, have been better that rampant Radicalism had tried its hand at official business, and then we might at least have had the satisfaction of a Parliamentary Oppo sition. equally distinct in its policy and purposes, and appealing to the country upon intelligible grounds. Now, unfortunately, we have neither, but a confusion of parties and principles, a surren der of convictions to a hollow peace which leads to nothing, and no hope for the future except some signal disaster should rouse the country to the necessity of restoring distinctive Conservative principles to the ascendant. It is the price we are paying for the political treachery with which the late Sir ROBERT PEEL brought about the plausible and yet destructive system of Free Trade, a system which is converting the once loyal and chivalrous people of England into a nation of shopkeepers, measuring everything by its money value, and some even refusing to provide for the common decencies of public worship, because it would involve the pay ment of a three-farthing rate. We do not, however, despair that brighter days will come. We have too much confidence in the sterling qualities of English men to believe that they will long continue in error, when once it has been made apparent to them ; and we look forward to the speedy arrival of the time when Whigs, Peelites, and Radicals will be driven from office, with the execrations which have ever accompanied the termination of their official career. PRINCE ALBERT A PROTESTANT. WE cannot feel quite consistent with our duty as public journalists to allow to pass in silence the well-considered and weighty remarks of the Prince Consort, at the anniversary of the Sons of the Clergy on Thursday last. His Royal Highness said : " When our ancestors purified the Christian faith, and shook off the yoke of a domineering priesthood (loud cheers), they felt that the keystone of that wonderful fabric which had grown up in the dark times of the middle ages was the celibacy of the clergy, and shrewdly foresaw that their re formed faith and newly-won religious liberty would, on the contrary, only be secure in the hands of a clergy united with the people by every sympathy, natural, personal, and domestic (cheers). Gentle men, this nation has enjoyed for 300 years the blessings of a Church Establishment which rests upon this basis, and cannot be too grateful for the advantages afforded by the fact that the Christian ministers not only preach the doctrines of Chris tianity, but live among their congregations, an ex ample for the discharge of every Christian duty, as husbands, fathers, and masters of families— (cheers)—themselves capable of fathoming the whole depth of human feelings, desires, and diffi culties. (Loud cheers)." This is the language of a decided Protestant. We affect no surprise that his Royal Highness should utter such sentiments ; but we may reason ably express our high satisfaction that he should express them publicly, with so much force, decision, and clearness. The Prince is not daunted by the increasing arrogance of the Romish party. On the contrary, he seems rather to feel that it sup plies a fresh reason for plain speaking. A member of the House of Commons has recently proposed to that assembly to inquire into the work ing of one part of the law of celibacy in this coun try, by investigating the state of the convents in these icingdoms. Indignant that any one should dare to think that any practice of theirs required investigation, the Romanists have been meeting and declaring themselves " insulted !" They have even gone so far, in some cases, as to threaten us with the anger of the Emperor of the French. It is in the midst of all this insolence that her Majes ty's Consort stands up in the centre of the metro polis, and gives utterance to a few simple words, which, in the most direct and effectual manner, as sert - the Protestant principle. His Royal High ness has thereby set us a noble example. Already in Parliament, men were flinching from an encoun ter with the brazen men of the Pope's band. They held their breath and minced their words. The Prince shows them how quietly but firmly the truth may be asserted and maintained, without furnishing any just ground for complaint to any reasonable Roman Catholic.—Morning Herald. LORD 'MELBOURNE once said in hearing of Sir Buiwer Lytton that "he rejoiced to have been Prime Minister, for he had thus learnt that men were much better, much more swayed by conscience 0441 honour, than he had before suppose/3_o " SAINTS" AND .ROMISH SINNERS. THERE are certain classes of individuals to whom Englishmen are wont to apply, metaphorically, the some what coarse proverb, that " they will hang themselves if you give them rope enough," To no class of persons does this more apply than to modern Anglo-Romanists in ge neral, and the "converts" , to Romanism in particular. Hence we have repeatedly -urged upon the opponents of Romanism that the plain unvarnished texts and facts furnished by Romanists themselves are far more useful than the most laboured comments and arguments. We venture to say that (generally speaking) a single number of the Tablet contains better materials for exposing and estimating the real character of existing Romanism, in theory and practice, than will be found in nineteen twentieths of the volumes, pamphlets, speeches, and lec tures which are being continually putting forth. Among the leading articles of the 'Tablet of Saturday last, we find the following : "We cannot help calling the special attention of our readers to a most interesting letter, given elsewhere in our columns, under the title of " Visit to Ars and La Salette.", It contains some highly-edifying particulars relating to the holy Cure of Are, of whom many of our readers have heard, and who is regarded with profound veneration throughout France as a most saintly person, whose prayers have extraordinary power. But interesting as those particulars are, and we seldom have to communi cate information more pleasing to the Catholic heart, they are surpassed by the facts which the writer has mentioned in the same letter relative to the apparition of Our Lady at La Salette. It is impossible to read them without a sensation of awe and gratitude to Almighty God, and we have no doubt that in this month of May, dedicated as it is to the special devotion to Our Holy Mother, this will add a fresh and lasting impulse to the prayers which are offered for the conversion of England, as well as for the sanctification of individual souls, and for any blessings which the devout Christian may have most at heart to obtain by her all-prevailing intercession." We naturally turned to the communication referred to, in order to see what kind of information it is which so pleases "Catholic hearts" in these days; and we venture to say that a glance at the communication in question will convince any sober, well-instructed and genuine Catholic, that the " Catholic" of Rome is a very different character from the Catholic of apostolic and primitive times, if he takes delight in such things as are there set forth. The Cure of Ars is described as "a living saint, known all over France," who " rises throughout the year at mid night, after having slept for two hours—then he goes to the Confessional, where crowds are waiting for him" (at midnight o—that " an omnibus has been established for the express purpose of conveying pilgrims to him"—that " at twelve o'clock he takes his single meal, a small portion of -bread and milk, never breaking his fast till the same hour of the day following." In the first place, we very much doubt the truth of these alleged " facts." But admitting them to be true, we see nothing saint-like in a man's taking upon himself, and encouraging others, to set at nought God's Providential order and arrangement, by turning night into day, unnecessarily, and rejecting that seasonable rest which He who "made man," and "knew what was in man," has appointed to be the rule and order of the whole creation. We have never had much reverence for those " saints" who were principally remarkable and notorious for voluntarily and unnecessarily violating the laws, order, and appointments, which God has established for the preservation of health, strength, and efficiency of the mind and body. We have no special respect for men or women who voluntarily and deliberately weaken both body and mind, and shorten their lives, by systematically and continuously taking much less food and rest than their bodies and minds require for healthy action. Still less respect have we for those—and they have not been few— who were voluntarily filthy and disgusting in their habits. The preaching of the Cure of Ars is next described as follows: " Dinner over, he preaches, and then goes to the confes sional. His preaching is absolutely nothing but a repeti tion of those famous words so familiar to St. John the Evangelist,. "My children, love one another." He chiefly insists on the happiness of loving God, often repeating the words, " Oh, qu'il est dour daimer le bon Dieu ! ' and at each repetition shedding torrents of tears. The same occurs whenever he mentions the sufferings of Our Blessed Lord and our obligation to love Him in return. When he preached on this subject before our travellers, he was obliged to stop from the profusion of his tears, and such was the effect on his congregation, that there was not one dry eye in the whole church. His manner, though so simple, was impressive and moving to an extraordinary degree. Nothing more striking than his personal appear ance. He was the image of death, very old, had lost his teeth, and his cheeks had fallen in. He looked like a person dreaming, or rather walking in his sleep. He never seemed to look at or to see every one. There was some thing altogether unearthly in the expression of his eye." In all this the Romanist—fond of excitement, and reck less of the mean 4 for" obtaining it—sees a Saint. We see simply a poor old man, much past work, who ought to be allowed to rest, , even from the ordinary duties which his own flock require, and upon whom it is sheer inhumanity, and selfish indulgence, to lay the additional burden of ministering to a parcel of idle, sight-seeing, or sentimental men and women, who, leaving their own pastors (able and willing to attend to them), choose to call themselves "pilgrims," and go in "an omnibus," to bother this poor old man to "hear their confessions" at midnight, when he and they ought to be in bed and asleep. We should very much like to relieve the old pastor, by undertaking the office of imposing penances upon such people. We would venture to say that the midnight crowds of " pilgrims " would soon cease. The narrator of this precious history continues : " One of our party stopped him as he was passing through the church in his old, poor, mean surplicet to preach. She asked him to bless her rosary. He stopped imme diately, took it into both his hands, bent reverently over it for a moment, blessed and returned it, evidently with out having seen, heard, or at least noticed her. This rosary she afterwards dipped in the fountain of La Salette. . . . From every corner of France pilgrims flock to him. Our whole travelling party succeeded in getting to confession to him, but, contrary to their expectations, he hurried them all. On inquiring afterwards, they found that he does this with many persons." - • Here we see plainly that - the object of these people is not simply to confess certain sins, because they felt the burden of them, but their object is to confess to a par ticular Priest. They make up a confession in order to have an interview with this poor superannuated Pastor. Their success is in getting him to hear them. We now come to a more painful and serious portion of this narrative. From the Cure this "party" goes to Salette, which, as our readers may remember, is the scene of an alleged appearance of the Blessed Virgin, and her communication of a secret message to a shepherd-boy and a young girl, some years ago, which message was to be told to the Pope alone. - Speaking of the girl (Melanie) the narrator says : " She can describe the Blessed Virgin's appearance, with the exception of her eyes. She says she could never meet them, they were so intensely bright. The whole face was luminous, and what has been called " yellow," merely the two children's description of sun-light, golden coloured. The wreath of roses round the Blessed Virgin's head was blue, red, and white. One of the party observed to Melanie, " Blue roses are never seen." No matter," replied Melanie, " the Blessed Virgin had blue roses, and from each rose a ray of light proceeded, having something like a star in the middle." " The high headdress was made of light ; it quivered all the time ; and what was most striking, the figure of Our Lord• on the crucifix was as if alive ! Melanie saw the blood most distinctly, and it was certainly alive, she 'says. When the Blessed Virgin left them, after crossing the brook, and walking up the mountain, she stopped at one spot, and turning her head over her shoulder, looked as if at some remote object. When this was described to some Priests, they ascertained that she threw this linger ing look in the direction of Rome. "Melanie is frequently found in tears. She instructs a class of children, and the first prayer she teaches them to say is, Misericorde pour la France !' Though she keeps her secret inviolably, yet this much she has said in answer to the' many questions put, that no prayers can avail to avert the predictions of the Blessed Virgin, and that what is to happen will happen in her (Melanie's) own lifetime ! " She and the boy (Maximin) have an ardent desire for the conversion of England, and this conversion is sup posed to be in some part of their secret, so confidently do they speak of it. When one of the party explained to Maximin how obstinate the English were, and how far from a knowledge of the truth, he observed with great emp h as i s , "Yes, England shall be converted." Nay, Melanie, before making her profession, stipulated that if any Religious of her Order went to England she should be of the number. This was one of the conditions of her vows, and the promise has been made her. One of the party advised her to commence learning the language at once, and offered her the English Prayer-books she held in her hand, and Melanie accepted them with great pleasure." Thi s boy, Maximin, who has such an " ardent desire for the conversion of England," and who pronounces so oracularly that "England shall be converted," is described as " a great lad of seventeen," who " prefers play to study," confessing "that all learning tired him, and that it was dull work." It is worthy of remark that girls are always found the most apt pupils of Rome in working and managing her supernatural machinery. She finds them, intellectually much better dupes and de votees, skilful and d y attractive actors, than "great and lads of seventeen," who " prefer play to study," and fi n d learning "dull work." more and physically, The place where the Blessed Virgin is said to have ap peared has for some time been regarded as peculiarly sacred ; some buildings are being erected near the spot, and many miracles are narrated in connexion with it. The following extracts from the history before us will afford our readers some specimens : "The church on the top of La Salette is a fine building, and nearly completed. They are also erecting two hos pitals, one for men, under an order of La Salette Monks ; the other for women, managed by La Salette Nuns. Many postulants are already on the mountains. One of these is said to have been raised from death to life ! Her history is this :—Long afflicted with internal cancer, she was also covered all over with large boils of twelve months' standing. In consequence she was bedridden, and so weakened that her recovery was wholly despaired GE Convulsive fits and paralysis followed. The last sacra ments were administered, and prayers for the agonising said. Before dying she made two requests of her mother —one was to have a mass said for her the morning of her death ; the other to place in her hand, after her being laid out, a small image of Our Lady of La Salette, which she had devotion to, and that it might be buried with her: These were her last words. She grew worse, and died that night. Her mother sent word to the parish church - to have the mass said, and sat up with others to wake the Corpse. In the course of the night she recollected her promise, and taking the image out of a press in the same room, she had no sooner laid it on her daughter's bosom than, to the astonishment of all present, the corpse gave a deep sigh, and was heard to articulate, "0, Divine Mere, si je dois vivre, c'est pour vous server toute ma vie sur votre sainte montagne !" Great was the terror of all present at this, but greater still did it become when the corpse gave signs of life by turning on one side. Sleep for three hours followed ; and she who had been dead awoke in perfect health !—she who could not move her self in bed sat up, asked for her clothes, walked to church, and heard the very mass which was to have been said for 1 - the repose of her own soul. One of our travellers, Mr. —, talked long with this person, who seemed to enjoy perfect health. She has entered the Order of La Salette, though she does not remember the words uttered by her as above. Every material for building the church is carried up the mountain on mules. Mr. met a loaded mule going. up ; he carried one plank and one stone on each side. The sand and mortar are carried up in the same way. The labour is excessive. The expense cor responds. What costs but one franc in the valley, costs -thirty when it reaches the summit, where the work is going forward. The total expense will be 40,000 francs ; but so liberal are the donations that they have already .in hand 40,000 francs. ' Very wisely has the spot where the Blessed Virgin's thrice-blessed feet have trod been left untouched. The stations of the cross have been put up along the path by which she ascended, and a little chapel marks the place where she disappeared. The church is built about fifty yards off. " The miracles wrought by Our Lady of La Salette are most stupendous and almost inconceivable. Here is one which occurred to a Nun of the neighbourhood. The mistress of the work awoke in the middle of the night, hearing, as she thought with good reason, some robbers in the workroom, where some very rich vestments then were. Imagining the robbers would fly if disturbed, she advanced and opened the door, but they, two in number, rushed upon her and gave her several severe wounds. She fell, calling on Our Blessed Lady of La Salette for protection, and promising, if she obtained it, to make a pilgrimage to the holy mountain. The robbers escaped ; she was found to have received no less than twenty-six wounds, many of which were, by the surgeons, pronounced mortal. But three days afterwards she was miraculously cured, no mark whatever remaining on her ! The Bishop gave her permission to perform the pilgrimage, which she went through, accompanied by the whole community." Most of the narratives, of this kind, proceed from Eng lish "converts" we suspect, and it is certain that some of them set a very high value upon this affair of La Salette. Such are the instruments to effect the " Conversion" of England ! Such are the " Saints," and the " Miracles," for which we are called to abandon the Catholic and Apostolic Church of England, and to renounce the Scrip tural and Catholic teaching of the masculine minds, and the example of the holy men and women, with which God has blessed us in every century since the Reformation, down to the present hour. It is true that we have had no "La Salettes"—no " Apparitions" of the Blessed Virgin —no " secrets" supernaturally conveyed to our shepherd boys—no omnibusses full of " pilgrims" going to worry an aged Priest to hear confessions at midnight—no molten or carved images of the Blessed Virgin to which we ascribe the life-giving power of Him who, alone, is the Resurrec tion and the Life. We have none of these things. The apostles and the primitive church had none of tt em ; and it will be only when we have abandoned their faith and practice that we shall seek such things, and find them. God grant that England may never be brought to such a "conversion" as this !—English Churchman. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. FRANCE. The Ocean of Brest states that the French arsenals held in reserve 27 ships of the line and upwards of 400 inferior vessels, such as frigates, corvettes, brigs, schooners, steamers, &c., mounting together 3,500 guns. Fifty pieces of siege artillery are being shipped at Toulon for Constan tinople. Baraguay d'Hilliers has been sent for from Constanti nople, to fill an important command in the camp of St. Omer. General Daumas is spoken of as likely to be the new Ambassador at Constantinople, though nothing has been as yet officially determined on that point. AUSTRIA. The Archduke Ferdinand Max is shortly to set out for England. He is going there to return to Queen Victoria in London the visit made by the Duke of Cambridge to the Emperor of Austria in Vienna. It is probable that the Archduke will make the journey not by land but by sea, on board the Radetzki, of which ship he is to take the command. The Austrian government has opened a subscription at Frankfort and at Amsterdam for three millions and a half sterling.. ___ HANOVER. A letter from Hanover, of the Bth, says :—" The Assembly of the States has just adopted the bill relative to the neutrality of Hanover in the Eastern war. It de clares that Hanoverian subjects cannot accept letters of marque, or make any use of them. No privateer is to be admitted into Hanoverian ports, except under stress of weather." PRUSSIA. A letter dated Paris, Thursday, contains the following passage :--" A great sensation was caused here to-day by a rumour, said to rest on good authority, of the Prussian Cabinet having resigned, in consequence of the Prince of Prussia being deprived of his command, as Military Go vernor of the Rhine Provinces. This gallant prince, it appears, gave offence by hi s v i s it t o G enera l d e Bonin, upon the latter's resignation of the Ministry of War. General de Bonin was forced to resign, because of his anti-Russian sentiments and his leanings towards the Western Powers, while the Prince of Prussia made it evident to the army and the country by his visit that he shared, as every one knew he did, the feelings of the disgrAced War Minister. The• daring act of a slight like this being put on the heir to the throne, speaks trumpet tongued for Frederick William's slavish subserviency to the Czar, and exposes the treachery of his intentions. He is not to be relied upon. Rash as he is weak, this act may place him in a serious predicament. People are generally only too well disposed to look to the rising sun, but how much strengthened must not this disposition become when the king is against, and the prince with, the sentiments of the whole nation. The Prince of Prussia is at Baden. M. de Bismark Schonhausen, Prussian Minister at the Germanic Diet, has been sent for." GREECE. Advices from Athens, of the 2nd May, announce that General Mamouria has issued a proclamation, calling upon all Greeks to rise in arms against Turkey. Armaments are taking place at Syria for Thessaly. Piratical expedi tions are being organised. Another let - ter from Athens says that the insurrection in Epirus and Thessaly is completely put down. A letter from Canea, in the island of Candia, of the 23rd, mentions that a good deal of anxiety prevails in that island on the subject of the Greek insurrection. There are 3,000 or 4,000 Greek subjects residing there. Tran quillity is still maintained, but it is principally, if not en tirely, owing to the influence of England and France. If it was imagined that these powers were really indifferent, an explosion could scarce be avoided. It is said that Greek or Russian emissaries were at work to persuade the in habitants that these two powers were in reality friendly to the insurrection. Russian agents are said to be busily at work in the de partments, and to have in one or two of the large cities put themselves in communication with the ultra-revolu tionary party. It has been thought necessary to address a circular to the prefects, putting them on their guard, and recommending them to watch strictly over the persons who are supposed to be in the pay of Russia. PARIS, IWAY 10. -It is stated - in official quarters here, that, not only the blockade, but the occupation of Greece, is determined on. The corps d'arme's to be sent, without delay, for that object, will amount, I am informed, to 12,000 men. It is added, that the Emperor Napoleon has addressed an autograph letter to King Otho, couched in the strongest possible terms, and in fact commanding him to desist from taking part with Russia in the war waged by the powers to whom Greece owes her existence as a nation, and to whom she is indebted for many favours against that power, and that if Greece persist she will have to bear the consequences of her conduct. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The General Screw Steam Shipping Company's ship Lady Jocelyn, which had been ten days overdue, arrived at Plymouth on Monday, the Bth inst., from India. The cause of her detention was a severe hurricane experienced off the Isle of France, which threw her on her beam ends ; she lost topmasts, jibboom, sails, bulwarks, and boats. She had been in quarantine at Mauritius, owing to the smallpox existing at Point de Galle on her departure, although all on board were in perfect health. The sugar harvest at the Mauritius was expected to be very abundant. Very contradictory accounts are given regarding the gold in the Cape colonies. It is said the quantity found is not sufficient to remunerate the diggers. The Natal steamer arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 19th of March. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. BY the British and North American Royal Mail steam ship Asia, Captain Lott, which arrived on Sunday, we have intelligence from New York to the 3rd instant. The Asia left New York at noon on the 3rd instant, and signalized the American ship Fidelia on the sth; expe rienced fine weather during the whole of the passage; and arrived in the river at 9 20, a.m., on Sunday. She also passed the Ben Nevis and the screw-steamer City of Man chester, hence, on the 12th instant. The Asia brought 182 passengers, and $562,773 in specie. The American mail steamer Pacific, from Liverpool, arrived out at New York on the 2nd instant. No news had been received at any of the American ports of the missing steamer City of Glasgow. In the House of Representatives, the following resolution had been pro posed, but it was not adopted Resolred,—That the Secretary of the Navy be, and he is hereby, authorised to send out immediately one or more steam or sailing vessels, with three months' provisions on board of each, together with blankets and warm clothing for four hundred persons, to search for the missing steam ship City of Glasgow, which is supposed to have met with some accident either in machinery or spars, and is now among the ice which has lately been atm in large quanti ties in the North Atlantic Ocean. IMe Secretary of the Navy has no government vessels at his disposal, he is here by authorised to freight or charter suitable vessels for the purpose, to be paid for out of any money not otherwise appropriated. Immense damage had been caused in New York and its neighbourhood by floods. A melancholy accident had occurred at Brooklyn. The rain carried a mass of earth and rock against a frame building situated on and over hanging the brink of the Heights, demolishing the lower story, and, strange to say; leaving the upper part of the house almost unharmed. Two persons lost their lives, and five others were more or less injured by this casualty. In Congress the most notable feature was the introduc tion of a restriction into the Senate directing the com mittee on foreign relations to inquire into the expediency of authorising the President, during the recess of Congress, to prevent expeditions leaving the United States to act against foreign states. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The latest accounts from the scene of the shipwreck of the Powhattan state that 62 bodies had been cast on shore by the waves at Brigantine beach ; six bodies had also been found upon Absecom beach, apparently Germans, and no doubt a portion of those on board the Powhattan. .• The truth of the reported victory by Santa Anna over Alvirez was much doubted. A. New York paper says, " On the 18th April, on the strength of this victory, the lists were opened to competitors for the payment of $15,000,000 to be derived from the Mesilla treaty, pro vided always that the successful candidate should pay down on the same day $300,000 on account. The contest was limited to the Clipper Company of Davidson and the Screw Company of Jecker, the latter being the favoured one. There are rumours that one of his conditions is, that an extra 2 per cent. circulation duty is to be laid on to insure a good sale of his bills, against which measure some merchants begin to kick in anticipation." Judge Mondelet, who presides in the Supreme Court of Montreal, declined to adjourn his court on the humiliation day. He said he would never consent to adjourn for any such occasion. If a set of murderers chose to cut each others throats, he saw nothing to call for prayer for it. The belligerent armies were murderers, and the war a disgrace to the nineteenth century. Why could they not settle their quarrels in some other way, without cutting each others throats ? His Honour repeated these sentiments with great emphasis. Attempts were being made to raise the Ericsson, but, up to the last date, without success. Advices received from Port au Prince of the 14th ult., report that the Emperor (Soulouque) was enlisting men for the army, and making great preparations with his fleet and army for the invasion of Dominica, both by sea and land. Operations would commence immediately after the holidays were over, which would be about the Ist of May. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, 3RD MAY. THE STOCK MARKET had declined still more since the sailing of the Arctic, and large sales of Erie Railroad shares were made at 70i to 70i at the first board, and closed at 701- at the second. Money remained somewhat stringent; and no paper was done, otherwise than at the banks, for less than 9 per cent. Good business paper was bought daily at 10 to 12 per cent. The canal toll amounted, for the Ist and 2nd instant, to 20,000 dols., a greater amount than ever previously known for the same time. Exchange on London was 109 to 1091; Paris, 6.10 to 5.12 k • and Amsterdam, 41i to 42. COTTOIC—he cotton market was depressed, notwith standing the more favourable accounts from this side, and a great desire to sell was manifested, at a decline of c. The market was freely supplied with grades ranging below " middling," but better qualities were scarce. The injury done to the young plant by frost at Georgia, Ala bama, and Florida was fully confirmed. We quote : NEW YORK CLASSIFICATIONS. N. Orleans Uplands. Florida. Mobile. and Texas. Ordinary.— 74 to 8 .... 71 to 84 .. 71 to 8 Middling.— 84 to 94.... 84 to 94 .. 84 to 9 4 Middling fair.. 104 .... 104 .... 10i 102 Exports to Total Exports Stock on Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports. Hand, &c. 1854 .. 2,459,050 1,038,293 1,486,738 654,715 1853.... 2,977,173 1,310,070 1,911,442 567,586 Increase 87,129 Decrease 518,123 271,171 424,704 (From W. P. Wright's Circular, of May 3.) Improvement in prices continued to characterise the business on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of last week, and some slight advance was obtained. On Friday and Saturday the buoyancy of the market was lost, and prices once more assumed a downward tendency. On Monday, after receipt of the Pacific's advices, only a mode rate business was done, the market being heavy. Yester day there was more disposition on the part of holders to make sales at an improvement of ie. to lc. above the sales then made. Shippers to Liverpool act with great caution, and only purchase such parcels as are offered reasonably. There is little or no demand for Havre or the Continent, while speculators are not inclined to operate to any extent. The chief dependence of the market is on the demand for home consumption, and this only applies to middling qualities and above. The grades below middling are neglected and very difficult to move at relatively lower prices. The sales during the past week have been 8,974 bales, of which 8,107 were for export ' • 2,510 for home consumption ; 2,164 on speculation ; and 1,193 in tran situ ; and the export during the same time, 4,823 bales, namely, to Liverpool, 2,967 ; Havre, 1,078; Antwerp, 99 ; Malaga, 47 ; Trieste, 132. The opinions of the crop do not vary, the majority leaning towards 2,800,000 bales as the probable extent; some adhere to 2,900,000, and here and there one who still believes in the possibility of 3,000,000 bales being received at the ports. The interest in the extent of the present crop is being merged, how ever, into speculations as to the probabilities of the one just planted. The season at the south so far has been unpropitious ; a high range of temperature during the first three weeks of March having been followed by a very low one, with frost in some sections on the 18th and 19th of April, has given rise to many reports of damage to the young cotton causing a necessity for replanting, in exposed situations, and retarding the growth of the crop through. out the entire cotton region. Seasonable weatiter will soon repair any damage so far sustained. BREADSTUFFS.—The market for State and Western flour had assumed decidedly a firmer tone, owing to the low figure at which our supplies have become reduced, and the probability of continued light receipts for several weeks hence. There is some inquiry for ordinary descriptions for export at lower rates, but the transactions have been limited. There was an increased demand for wheat for home use, and the market was firmer. The market for Indian corn was firm. PROVISIONB.—Prime pork was moderately active at 12i cents, but " Mess" was heavy. Beef was in good request, but the supply of good qualities was light, and the market buoyant, at $24 for good Western. Lard was more plen tiful, and the market easier. A moderate demand existed for cheese, at steady rates. IRow.—Scotch pig was held firmly, and somewhat improved prices had been obtained, with sales of 700 to 800 tons at $39 to $4O. 60 tons of good English wrought scrap, ex ship, brought $42,50, six months. FREIGHTS. —Freights were dull. To Liverpool Cotton, square bales, per lb., 5-16 d.; flour, per brl., 2s. 6d. ; Rosin, 2s. 6d.; heavy goods, per ton, 325. 6d. to 355. ; grain ship's bags, per bushel, 61d. SOUTH AMERICA. The steamer Thames arrived at Southampton on Satur day, with the following dates :—Buenos Ayres, April 4th ; Monte Video, 7th; Rio, 14th; Bahia, 18th; Pernambuco, 21st. The great subject of congratulation in the Brazilian capital was the lighting of the city by gas, a most success ful adaptation of the water-gas principle. The financial and material condition of Brazil continued to he of the most assuring and gratifying character, and the opening of the new bank at Rio promises to lend a healthy impulse to the spirit of enterprise which now per vades the empire. Though there are hints of coming disturbances in the Argentine Confederation on a lcount of the supposed hos tile intentions of Urquiza against Beunos Ayres, there is good reason to believe that the protectorate of Brazil in Banda Oriental will suffice also to preserve the peace on the other side of the Plate. A disagreeable occurrence has taken place at the Falk land Islands, as detailed in the Commercio de la Plata ; namely the governor being informed that there were some whalers in the neighbourhood of the islands, and that they had taken off a number of head of cattle, he sent a small craft to , Admiral Henderson, asking for assistance. Thereupon the admiral dispatched the brig Racer, of six guns, to guard the coast. This brig met with two Ame rican whalers, and took them to the port, where the governor had the masters tried, and they were con demnedto pay a fine. Then appeared the American cor vette Georgetown, which left Monte Video on learning what had happened, reached that port, and anchored with out saluting the British flag at the Falklands. Besides this, the commander of the Racer paid a visit to the cap tain of the corvette, and the latter, it is said, did not re turn it. The American captain subsequently demanded that the two vessels which had been detained should be delivered up. There was no exchange of notes ; and it was finally decided that the matter should be left to the decision of the two governments. The masters of the vessels had to pay the fine. At Rio coffee dull, but comparatively firm. Exchange very firm, at 28d. to 284 d. Moderate business in freights to the Channel, at 725. 6d. At Bahia fair business in imports. In sugar business limited. Cotton nominal. At Pernambuco market quiet. Freights stationary, with little doing. Money rather easier. Exchange 271 I. AUSTRALIA. Private letters from Melbourne, Australia, to the Ist of March have been received in Liverpool by the steamer Arctic. They were taken to Valparaiso by the British ship Ariadne, and thence to New York by the California mail-boat. The letters state that extensive new gold diggings, surpassing in richness any yet heard of, had been discovered near Melbourne. The commercial accounts are represented as very prosperoui. The clipper Marco Polo sailed from Melbourne for Liverpool on the Ist March. ARRIVAL OF THE MARCO POLO; By the Black-ball line clipper Marco Polo, Captain McDonnell, which arrived in this port on Saturday, we have intelligence from Australia to the 19th of February. The Marco Polo left Liverpool on the 25th of November last, and arrived inside Port Philip Heads on the 9th of January, after a passage of 77 days, where, owing to the negligence of the pilot, she got ashore, but was shortly afterwards released, and, after a detention of 23 days, she again left Melbourne on the 19th February, and arrived in the river on Saturday, after a passage only of 83 days, or 6 months and 4 days out and home, including all de lays. The screw-steamship Australian, with 78,907 ounces of gold, sailed from Melbourne for London nine days before the Marco Polo, which has brought 25,000,ounces. The Flying Dragon, from Bombay, with a heavy mail for the overland route, sailed the same day as the Marco Polo. On the outward passage of the Marco Polo the passen gers were so pleased with the conduct of Captain M c Donnell that they presented him with a testimonial and a piece of plate, valued at a hundred guineas. His conduct on the return voyage elicited warm feelings of esteem from the passengers, and he was again compli- TUESDAY, MAY 16, mented with a testimonial. One old passenger, presented him a small nugget The total amount of gold exported January to the 11th of February Wr valued at £1,042.365 sterling. The quoted at Melbourne at £3 17s. 3d. pei advanced upon it from 50s. to 60s. -A was felt at all the diggings, there hal or two showers for nearly three months. gold at Melbourne, however, contir material falling off. The freight of go) quoted at 4111. per ounce. Accounts having reached Melbourne diggings at Callao, a considerable num left for that place. Mercantile matters had not impre' since the departure of the Madras; on many articles had declined. The Legislative Council was still cussion upon the new constitution, whi probable would be passed for some tiny took place on the property qualificatu the upper house. It was successively qualification should be £5,000, 0,000, and £lO,OOO. All were lost except the Letters from the Ovens mention that turning out remarkably well. The S: pany had opened an agency there. gold was waiting in the neighbourlu At Major's Creek a considerable among raised. Numbers of diggers were lean ging,s for the Porcupine diggings. diggings were becoming more popular queuce of the numbers who had ret' Bower. The amount of gold received showed an increase of 6,000 ounces 01 patched in December. To Melbournt had brought 3,214 ounces of gold, afte ounces to Geelong. Large, quantities raised at the Tuena diggings. The superior quality. The Ophir diggings produce more gold than they had company of five men had raised in £260 worth. The Adelong diggings ductive. The yield at Mount Alexandi decreased, while at Ballarat and M`lvt, The amount of gold shipped in 1851. was Exchange on London : drafts agaiy per cent. discount. The banks advank per ounce. Freight of gold, delivered in London, 41d. per ounce; insurance bags there was a considerable demand. were saleable at remunerative prices. market was dull, though barrel flour was The price of bricks was flattening. Fr a good demand. For cordage there wand. There was great depression market. All descriptions of grain we ware and iron there was a tolerably rei Ale and beer commanded good pri good, met a ready sale. Spirits had was in demand. Wines were looking HER MAJESTY'S VISIT t EMBASSY. HER MAJESTY and his Royal High having, according to the tenor of th , " deigned to honour the French Ai Countess Walewski with their compa) 12th of May, at a bal costume" the p 1 receive his august visitors by the Fl were in a style commensurate with di' occasion. The exterior of Albert Gate House persons, but a few words of description not be out of place at the present tim , after passing the doorway, is the vestil hall is entered, whence two apartment and left ; one of these (the dining-room , sion used a supper-room, and the other exclusively appropriated to the use of Her Royal family. Ascending the first fli- were magnificently illuminated and Leo, ers, the visitor enters upon a splene . one, the Green Drawing-room, imm , stair-case, where the orchestra was ' command'equally the two dancing-roo , left. The grand salle de danse was rated, as befitted the occasion ; facing . raised dais, were the seats for Her Mal family. On the same side of the room dais, were places for the officers of H hold and ministers of state. The who of amber satin damask, and the frames carved and gilt ; at each side of the raise magnificent pier glasses, which reache , the floor to the ceiling, and three other sions at the three other sides of the roo) the left of the throne, were placed ti portraits of the Emperor and Empre ss which have been lately received as a " Imperial Majesties. They were latel express wish of the Emperor by the pen' and are considered to rank among th' of that celebrated master. Between placed, in a recess in front of one of , marble bust of the Queen. On the ei the right of the dais is a door which ' tiring-room for the use of the lic ) ,Y a t saloon, (the Red Drawing-room,) Park, was splendidly fitted up for th( room also were placed four splendid each side of the room. In the centre o. placed two superb chandeliers, containini of wax-lights ; and two brilliant candelal each side of the mantel-piece of both side of the red saloon opened on the used as a retiring-room for the guest adorned with two finely-executed poet „a s lency and the Countess Walewski. A P' l.-4 1 ;g- o° .te , 11 0 sates from this room with' the withdraoithe s"e ro e l .o Majesty, and thus completes the circle ei i i eos e c e de 0 4 From an early hour in the evening 3 u l e teli,,A tY , collected in front of the Embassy, ecaul),,,des'l,,st that part of Knightsbridge spasmimsable one till m „ ) ,,f • Yr , tO,, almost so to carriages, and Park side of the building, rendering it dot'ila entrties body of police to keep an open space fe r t enter at. Shortly before nine o'clock , t i l e ? h t l i e the Grenadier Guards marched from b ost'ior Bird-cage-walk, and took their position 01 ) . 1 5,g vraiv o Embassy. The visitors commenced ar,r,' Red e sts o'clock, and were all assembled in „ fr ,,, -, ce,l s iete w room, awaiting the arrival of the P v ` A V quarter to ten. 110)eil 4, At twenty minutes to ten o'clock h e ' r ecesdailL the .Duchess of Kent arrived, and ic,e s ,, 5ec1„,". ,1 , 0 1 Excellency and the Secretaries of Legat' ° ijaell'iter t en followed by her Royal Highness the., $ e bo n bridge and the Princess Mary of Canibriag' Lady Caroline Cust and Major Perces:, ewe , IV ( wore a grey silk dress, trimmed with C., 1 " 3 1; 5 eP 4 1.1 4, ,,r5'; feathers, and having a deep flounce of P r $ Vl'l o stomacher was covered with diamonds 4i - 1, "i 3u4 t e eti ll ‘ head-dress was formed of marabout featheiro. ;toe large pearls. The necklace was of dier ii° „, , er P ° e dress - ft° (01),pe cess Mary wore a pink crape ball the e$ l it the skirt ornamented with pink roses • etf o oe''a dress was trimmed with two rows of ret o jro 4' each side, continued from the skirt to e d i l sa t he fl) e princess wore a diamond stomacher, a hose uoy head a wreath of roses, similar to tooe . l! P a richly adorned with diamond stars any*.„loo4,iceke necklace was composed of pearls and dia;',,„e At ten minutes past ten the royal CO'il i . fte:i Majesty was attended by a guard of !C o 12 101 i -isle Life Guards. The band of the Grenanals..derYiefoc, tional Anthem and the men presented a, ce il_P_ e yr, lency and the Secretaries of Legation re t ef tii tv oi . 13t and the Prince Consort on alighting 3r ar quis ro yal jrtl riages. The Countess Walewski, tlje .ced oefrov bane, and the Earl of Clarendon, ref e fi l ded kf tbe in the vestibule. The Queen was att e ro aes , l o tbel otr:g of Sutherland, (the mistress of th e .,,) ai l ' t ete Wellington, (the master of the herl oa ved % e s f il al o ,4 Majesty wore a pink tarlatan dress , o . ree ti 1 ,1 Wi t to t k mented with bunches of roses andia trinlooo tie round the dress near the bottom , 31 L oll& 011) lace. The Queen wore a tiara of di 3_r gas le 1 9,14, e the head, and at the back a number "` vith 0 01 1 ; 0 The Prince wore a military uniform, ia .11 1 ye le• the Order of the Garter, with the_,Gre °r s g e e t inA g e lrc i n v i o " the Order of the Golden Fleece, ordinary b - P : ladies of the Queen's suite wore oraiT rea of a ttle t ile 0 ( Duchess of Sutherland wearing a,_ u ov f a o- ileo j e ° o r , tissue, made with great simplicity, has „oat• fining than a few blush roses in tk, head-dress was similar to that of the t_ t i l e diamonds, and blush roses at the back s ' sc itli 1 0 3 i of I d l a t o J n o d ce s li a n rs i . vore a pink ball dr , e_s f, , ,al faa3:llajj ... e ae t i o , c l f, k ‘u. an . The appearance of the Queen the c loy, a e. e re: t respective suites in the fashion of the giof A° groups easily distinguishable among vbi e, t ow e, dresses of the general companY 1)3 wer' 9 , o l o A P' cf rounded dresses of the greates'' a erederef almost every variety of deslen,_ but. , roa _ th e , 1 t numerous and too elaborate for deserip.TL„.y OP O II 7,6, The royal party proceeded to the 1 1 "`' 11-re ° lo °l" of s ;t o V ii ! t4 the hall, and shortly after and ha et , 11 / 4 ,kt Majesty, the Prince Consort,the e i r , t l 'y f, 4:t pied the seats on the raised dais. T h eha ldw v ;eoV,,i I t "'; and the officers of Her Majesty's hour / f ie Lov o , allotted to them around the throne . , snal irtie 0 7,101‘ proceeded from the Red Drawing" r "iing , ttle Danse, and filed past the throne, nia, ea ty__ A j , „0„: 0 1 \ til a to the Queen, then proceeded to Her itro room thus a passage hack into ell ic r ipti a s S 4 room, thus avoiding the overcrowdirs des c 4.4 t ije o 6, ;:: great drawback to the fetes of il 9',.ille '"'i i ttr e c g,e' t \ ,1, 4 Countess of Wilton's Spanish .as".l„a duced ; it was composed of eight ladift;" dressed in the Spanish costume, 'l s, 1 ,! ) , which went through its perforel,,e_e_roe's• , a a o ,fer.re e came the Countess Frances VI .177. 1 iversr,Tai w , V o lti for her quadrille, which attrast rlerguerite,potio foe, 21,;1 the period of the Court of 3 Countess of Waldegrave succe eded .turvot 50?!e," beautiful display of the rich sell ; g R sell be.%ol.4ePiodir dress worn by the Hon. Mrs. del,,,af A , contrast with the costumes of .3 . n.. staa„ 1 1100" ,e 9 ,', neur of the court. After which ; , d ttl'oe , e qvuisacdorunillet,es3sloßuarrsquinetgatiornes,a q d n e aci ta ra r e c . '' ,. t t , P oe carriage q r H u r i e a a r r g t 3 e e l b ! p y j ea herssttyo a n E n e , d : o'clock. ce P tlh r l ee in n e y a r Albert t T ifui le e Ye sot iT i l t r i o c e e c es e r ta 11 :` alla ► et! e d E E a ar r l l of of Aberdeen , the fsautniheirb:so:ro alya t 3l o leave of the Countess Walewsl. e t a e cl royal cheek. eDuchess fo hoer P e d. , .1 1 ego t ~ members rerßos oyfalthlleighnes etl ks 4 f ol / w i Lso% por t . 1 1 ' 0 41 4 1 t 1 , 1 MONUMENT TO PROFES;011:. _ v. to igealerillo.t44.toof o.ll‘ to learn that steps are beii to the ic eti' 4 o o l ie ele ment erected in Edinburgu winery' 1 1 0 . 0 e j t to, of Professor Wilson. APr a d w e rcl e igtli"otl e' o o . been held on the subjecn, Fill:10i ea lie tile o''' that the bust of 'Wilson , wd le eh t a t at e th r ec o .oe f fr ou tsh r ceu L lppro o t n i d iraf o e n lss c thatsites hinaveGeaolsrgo eb.esetnreesuejthogreolieirti„...iiist arvro otreet, being the one la° °:rerls--es":7ldilad;el:l-:utbil;t:a:ihltlidocersric°reactiat,j.lieDit'V'ti°tlr, ! i \ l ho r N J. 4 1ti tx !itie.44 A ' t f tt,t l 1 i z 285:1' , 1 4 ° Nh /?' It 414keet9411) [ womar,,s.ion 01, Di ' , 1c,,,, ge t of gbe L e d from ,` ~ k thi l° el Ara 277,91)(1. Akeniiii priCe °fcebe 11,, er ounce. tr CLE, it great W511,011:1 $ 4 , 1 4 : k serev wing ,bee'3olt,' N'elit„ I bhs. 1'e!,,,,00t r f . Te‘t l 'erp inned i•io, 00 k p pa gold to iss i i tit i ll h l 0; k man, n o of som e of Thr tuber of P er ' A ii, n e 2 the yelbegorii;vc4 c'ec raved at tt o ~4 ( stti in the c e ' D NP t etia t lii b' lia`e4l4l occupied fi t s 4 1 , 11 W alk hick it did 0 jr i t td— i , ve. A I"golo4,ii WI) lto , lion fer_let,bct 1 ; ' , , b e l iy prOPOsfa 0 ,I , l l !kta' r tli )00, £72' N "' A ,4,. -- 1 , be 1a5t.„,0404;, 'a t liast 'at the o*.t (I/ ),tlk,„t., ort. SydneY 'o"..k .14i tall to A large to q,.,,w,ti, mod for c° ,,p... r ki m,)l ~ f g old -of y r i e € in. 0 O,, ,L€ L t 4, 8 ( Wing D a , C Aieri ‘lhk"tile moo,' o , N tit e me r viol (13Y If 4 t s ° ft] ed frog ji4 („I.lraTiil l frora t'“` - ' oti t'' lie; the 0 eP' 4t, So yrer e Al.c ,p) I, h a Li re the w ,_irl 0., yct ii I ter dispateuere il tliie 41 3 of go ld 'c o( ~,,P, / il l oi.,L f°l t gold w as . oor I 0 t e'reci rd wer e begi d of 4 44 q tl previous!! .0, Ahit..c, day 1 1 ef f aee o 1 one , ap I . . iv, tic were N e - odie_ii. lb e to ti der an. 1 if,o, 144.;1,1e (..) Tor it 10;;5/01,0 i ts4f . t'lT - was 10 i , 00 .. L ,,dehe ins: ge l " ys. t ` / D e klit.' , Y. rice froquilli'4 fur . ' i t i a nd dat the ~,, !It o k Y. 04 ce, 21 rei 5 ,, tbe 'o4l. lll at d. no et4 , / l ot l't, al For 19 , 1 to ,I,eat,E ivas in b e „ tt' tb e A ft it tr ' ,l l, For eo l ` - f, fr.) It t " ,, I.:, was alussOo34;4 i in t 1.1,, pr, 51ka (Ai ere firin• . e d if ' l, aT I , I.eimeegiuscneeorr,,tro:3o;.4:oo.6l9. 14,1:,4:1tItit:pi.€4:11 up. rg k , N, ~ ~,, ~,,,, to the P 'ip4A] ~A 1 :C tl 4q4 \l'' P 7,1 4 .4 4" - . V i n ce if 1 k k ,, ,i4 5 d. hness . ..t.—,t,00 O jii,,tatit le 101, r ofi r o r eu Jnhassau°Fritptl ita ab 4, ,any on ~,0 , . 4. cktt'.. f th preparatritltY ;`,'l,l,l?eas French efo ..,ii r : re rf the great° A O ;,,,:qed o Pr f S'l's ter,':l° etas fr' Dis fain'. 1 0 ' o s r( nof the lot 9 t y 1,, we e me• The , t ti 9 tl'llkt ' fro- 0 5 I - tibiae, 0 2 ,e 4 , 1r ) re s , its oP en t° o ttP,o o ki t °4l l4' un) w as °•brorldr Ntes her Lthe,cliti 00 are Her . 51 ,, 4 :airs, W At i iight 0 1 6 , ,itti , . ;,.e., decorate(' ‘f - o r , o i ,did ow o f ff,,,, inediatev. ertie etaet( placed, i',t,pi kkl,te Dms, t' l3 t" tll 0 j'a 4 ' , ,flific ell •e, Man O,S_ Ilei„ g the e _ the r 1 th ri( Nests OP side/ ti,, „„. by the,..,.6 . , or :et : 3faies"eool .}44(1" Lole of th e : Oil I le 1) . 11 s were ,01';v°,,,eri 0 , a t 4n raised a''''etel;" tl lek I . led eotiliisr Of r'ee 0 1 , ns of ow - t he ,i iir ~,,, a 1 ; )0,,i. 00 ‘.411.10,), 11 the tato , rerf Nre.c., ress of 7:0 1 P it , %I I" i presenuteri odr , ty, eiy t,;, Nl)s ineciifinofe:: p i l ' e j .,oo , o l 1 ,e, e ~ , ; 4 fo let t. st i li z l a these 10,1„,, ill I of ,:. t he pier ~ ,, , , t e hl. A( side of the tbethef 0,c11,t: opens ill'o °0 of , i ii l party. 0 70 ttv lihe. Thiel e r i s peP t ,)ti ' O O le °cetojlre i l Ykir'll f pier D reopi r S . k tr of b et d b .ate d t s4c at Rim , : le.;eedtr all, imialtr el.p.hvi ' el .S-4;6.t:1e sal°°il6. oVc,Oll .°4:114-711e, o udl r l, fo' - 'fit t. ‘ k , sts. I/ f 1 31 ' 5 e l f : ; ' i1 ' ,4 .8 rtraits coi.zltla.‘ Is.e° ^N!.II,