The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-02-08 00:00:00

any m degree f the We light ame cla Ac plete justil ever case ( with a - treed is of the I tinguish the slave t detailed enumeration of our expel for - the purpose of putting down t the slave itself in that A the hand hat ,6 to ex- money ore in life and _ trade by blockading :sed the go;,erntient a each individual hor. rated American citizens from th lion did not ext n of Cuba we tebt, of which we h let trade. lie would ht then ema ; and havi thus destroyed . slaiery r of the world, there would be no diffi le British merchant to go to Africa, for of obtaining there, by the offer of good ler advantages, a number of free Africans to The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER should be de ceiving Lord G. Bentinck, the house, and theWestlndian interest, if he led any of them to believe that, in assenting to this committee, government intended to imply any doubt of the propriety of the course which it had adopted on the subject in 1846, or to give any idea that it intended le wot to depart from the act which was then passe( not accede to Lord G.Bentinck's proposal to make a fore closure upon Cuba, and to take vengeance on an ally of ours, for the failure of our sugar proprieto He con- depression of price of which mi ugar, wliich was :ht be fairy attril terely temporary, from that iuted to the act of 1846, and in making that separation he called the attention of the house to the fact that many other colonial articles, as for ;o, sago, and tea, had been exposed of late r deprr Besid, instan to a gr ssion of price than sugar even now the price of sugar (as he showed by document than it had been at several I was not lc was not affected either by the act of or tl of 1833 )ds when it 16, or that of 1844, The distress in the Mauri ut to the failure of two owing to the low price of sugar, _ eminent houses in London, which had been in the pro— of providing the planters with advances for their sugar and for the cultivation of their lands. The same cause had produced a similar effect in the West Indies. He refuted at some length the proposition of Lord G. Ben- al bet% ete pro. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL quake at Batavia has destroyed some sugar mills, many public buildings, and several lives. • CAPTURED SLAVERS.—In November last, more than 100 slave vessels, taken by the English cruisers, were An ea St. Helena, a' nnation and so On the arrival of Espartero at Madrid, the authorities placed two fire•engines before his house, ready, in case of tr, flicehnrge plentiful streams of the crowd which assembled to welcome him ITALY rights of Svc and t ater on tated that the Pope is quite real lic religion id ai to the expulsion of secularisation of the convents will him as an attack upon the Roman used an g the English residents tal, that a Such was the terro at Palermo, by the insurrection in that (a } lady named Backhouse is said to have died ( lerable Ler Bulldog, which w .ati on was bed Pa Thursday morning, by the account si "-, by telegraph, that the and prorl-: A'Arthur by Ger goveri th the and that,-had i n t month Raper anticipates that in last mor Varlianmitarp 12rcarbing5. HOUSE OF LORDS The house tings this day Inrellor took of Jews into Parlian• tions fro of civil vernm laid be pez thi they r in act .on hi r at five o'clock his seat on the st the admission for a law to prevent_ clenuncia and two from I Law, praying ing for t tial relic lrelanc m from 3 OF CO: ance that hment t in old T anv qi 1 by those a West indiar e its r tinck, that the co: r ,...nted to the planters in s inadequate and read an extract from the speech _IA- estimated y it at only 15,000,000. No one, therefore, had a right 'nation daily t: ground of the want of be paid to the planters ritius and the F abolition of slave compen -espe- t Indiesto in the West to them for th The qu consur in distilleri had no objection to the he mu aave the calculated ti would I s and t] hoped t ;en the West - India planter Both claimed protc tion, could government give it ; for duties lion but for revenu on similar ten. dmission of ca with St le juice, but 0 y for the cane juice as for the 1 have produced. It had been amount to 11 - but those [tory d ifiz owrr tiph iuu wu that the present sale - me of immigration bad not answered. He believed that a valuable supply of labour might he got from the Kroomen on the coast of Africa. The go vernment proposed to advance to the colonies a sum not £200,000, for the purpose of carrying on that Aber persons from whom the supply exceeding of labour must come, were the liberated Africans. Those set free at Rio and the Havannah were generally carried to the West Indies, and the expense of their conveyance was defrayed by the colonies. The government was pre pared for a short time to take upon itself nearly the whole of this conveyance. The main body of liberated Africans were set free at Sierra Leone. Measures will be taken to increase their emigration to the West Indies to a great extent; and he trusted that such measures would be at tended with benefit not only to the West Indies, but also the colony of Sierra Leone itself. The government in tended to take upon itself nearly all the expense of that removal. He also intended to postpone for five years the repayment of certain loans made to the colonies, and ttnrl " hurricane loans" ; and in the co. , — f . the ses sion he should propose a loan to Tobago, to enable the planters there to repair the damages of a late hurricane. These were the measures which he had to propose on the part of the government. He concluded by declaring his conviction that it was capable of proof by reference to facts, that the system of sugar cultivation by free labour might, by a proper process, be made as cheap, if not cheaper, than by a system )1' slaves The debate was adjourn .d. of slavt, HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY writ was ordered for North Shropshire, in the Viscount Clive, who has succeeded to the title of room of Earl of I Among the notices of motion given were the following : By Mr. Urquhart, who intimated his inte n tio n , o n M o nday, of asking a question of the Attorney-General relative to the case of " Buron v. Denman ;" and by Mr. Moffat, on an early day, to move for leave to bring in a bill for vai the seats of insolvent members of parliament. The adjourned debate on Lord Georg motion for a committee of inquiry into t' the sugar and coffee growing co, Mr. J. Wilson, who was followee Bernal, Mr condition of resumed by Mr. T. Baring, Mr. Mr. Mr. Labouchere, 111 r. Goulburn, and Sir E. Buxton, after which Lord G. Bentinck replied, and the motioD for the ,committee was agreed to. my of cleat they were ,e had any chance ietors auy substan- Nnw nn r43,lllPrt. was ar 3 went on to co a and in Britis a the x s were e done by re- TUE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. The Bishop of Manchester has cheerfully accepted the office of vice-patron of the Church-Pastoral-Aid Society. The Rev. ~.E. H. Grove his been appointed a canon at . _ orcester Cathedral The Rev. Samuel Flood Page, late incumbent of Farn ham, Suffolk, and chaplain of the jail at Ipswich, has been presented to the incumbency of St. Paul's, Preston. The Bishop of Exeter has contributed £l,OOO, and the funds now reach £4,000, for providing against the spiri tual destitution at Davenport. . . The witnesses for the prosecution against the Vicar of Harewood, charged with slandering several of his congre gation, are members of Lord Harewood's family, his ser- vants, and tenants The following gentlemen who appear in the list of Wranglers this year at Cambridge were formerly students of King's College, London, viz.—Messrs. Barry, Twis den, Lyde, Leake, Dunn, Deacon, Carr, Hardy, and Caldecott. _ POWER OF THE PRIMATE.=-We very much doubt whe ther, in a strict point of law, the Archbishop of Canter bury-has not fuller powers than ever claimed by Thomas a Beckett. Becket was not independent of appeals to Rome ; but the present Archbishop of Canterbury is. He is, in fact, ex officio, in regard to the canon law, a legate ; a privilege enjoyed in addition only by the Archbishop of York, and the Archbishop of Rheims, in France.— Morning Chronicle. HEAD MASTERSHIP OF BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL.—The Governors of King Edward the Vl.'s School met on Wed nesday to elect a successor to Dr. Lee, now Lord Bishop of Manchester.. There were 17 candidates, but of these the claims of only three—viz., the Rev. S. J. Rigaud, M.A., senior assistant-master of Westminster School ; the Rev. E. H. Gifford, M.A., Second Master of Shrews bury School; and the Rev. G. E. L. Cotton, M.A., one of the Masters of Rugby School, were submitted to the t I ballot. Mr. Gifford was duly elected. UNIVERSITY HONOURS AT CAMBRIDGE.-011t of the whole 38 wranglers, Trinity College has as many as 12; amongst wham Lord A. Compton has earned for himself a proud position ; and St. John's, the next greatest college, has no less than ten. Amongst the wranglers we perceive the names of Mr. A. E. Watson, of Birkenhead, and of Mr. Chilton and Mr. Ripley of this town. A; -- the senior optimes is a son of Mr. T. A. Dale ; and amonk, Humber and Mr. J. Pearsou, of Preston, and Mr .—The Rev. C. Benson, late nd one of the deepest thinkers hed a pamphlet on this subject, in among THE CONGE D'ELIRE IRELAND, bulary to e. On Thur rsday night 1 table, at Rat a sub-con: ing with a pan of char no chimney flue sent to protect Dpears to hove the constitution of 1812 in the ult. in her cabin have been planted Innanwnpr_ Mr_ the poor ere Lture wi that a si io money I 0 gallons of wine when bottled, has been sole Some Irish v of respec t of India have resolved to allow .-year for some y Sir S. Davis has been direct :ed to procure of seed, and to senc some of the best mi DM the rst tea gardens Nine cony ;ivators that can be found execution, in ti •ges preferred ag uncan, on thc 1 Scott. General Lane had a skirn at Matamoras. The Mexicans NVi al American prisoners were thereby 1 dgeley, who acted as assistant:; Le Colonial Church Chronicle for the pres, o. On will be sent ou INDIA ; from India nt c-" [ector of the Dharwar d it at least 20,000 acres T. cultivation in tl n for the deficient fall of t 60,000 cultivation. The cul By the a 'on, we ha' dings of the es by fire ding among the few 'so called) " Custom ni of the town of C erclaand just lar ,nd which )urchased on credit, by two Spanish ants in Jamaica. e in Daghestan, in Another of the murderers of Mr. Lloyd has died from fever. )f 743 deaths of Irish medical practitioners, of which causes have been stated, 331 were occasioned by On Saturday, as three young men were shooting on the ice, on Loughaghery loch, the ice broke and they were drowned. CRIME IN GALWAY.-Mr. O'Hara, recorder of Gal . ty, sentenced eighteen persons to transportation last week. In the county gaol there are 800 prisoners. Government intends to send a reinforcement of consta y townland in Ireland where an outrage of a Whitebov character is committed. _ it, the wife and three children of cormac, were suffocated by sleep- 1 in a room in which there was A faction fight took place a few days ago in the north of Ireland, at Donaghadee, when a man named Bowden lost his life. Two men have been committed to gaol charged with the homicid in o - f Naples had I A poor old widow, se` years old, named Murphy, tally murdered on the 28th y a youth, who, after sadly mutilating th a garden spade, decamped with all could find, which was only sevenpence. as been committed for the murder. Ler..eem to entertain singular notions lit v, for a Dublin journalist describes the ma- who wn; lately shot in an affray with one of the !oroners 'of Roscommon; who wa " though an improvident for his observance oflaw or good morals CONVICTS ler, between the Russian tree' The losses of tl le of he river V R prisoner !ached C !iota Lo: ter and Glasg, give un ination s to be remarked that no new ns were very ►ne of victory at Umachan, just ast Overland Mail the political news utta on the 11th Decimber, where 1 - The ly to exer- At the A. letter from 1 :—" Uommercial articularly those on the borders of Germany ports o: 11 in the pr together wi eof corn. Im - - quantities, c een thrown pence of appre abundant har- , quence of from the Upper Rhi varia, and A - eing in their accounts of the ".t Trieste the gra- extreme' abundance of pri naries are not sufficient for the supplies of corn arriving from Hungary and from the interior of the Austrian ik,IMMPIIIRicit% , s among the planters, thus remar their credit, - ,have accepted it, and are cheerfully' *worldng at the reduction, feeling satisfied that the low price of sugar will not allow the proprietors to offer them ;employ merit on any' other terms." From Demerara it is stated condition in monetary affa here at Ares, dreadful. • Both ; Our banks refuse every accommodation by discbunts, and will not buy _bills, nor can money be raised even on produe( things has I This unprecedented sta Mates to a dead stand.?' ;fit many e DYCE The monarch is perfectly aware that the ands in the eye of the English law. .a lunatic mutarz) he was therefore parti s his visitor, and I rought, him to an .uirinal where the Begum's picture is •awing of the Roman Catholic cathedral by her (she built a mosque the same year to make gentleman (not, :ularly kind toward apartment in the hun foul up, with a sure of her chance). He also Confronted Dice with his own portrait, executed twenty years ago, and found some falling off, naturally. Last week, Sombre left his card (in envelope) at the Doria palace, and when the prince called on him in return, he learnt to his astonishment that it was meant as a hostile message, inaslnuch, as when in Lon don several years ago, Dyce was airing in Hyde Park, flanked by two keepers, Doria had stared at him and shook his whip at the carriage ! Doria sent Abbate Hamilton, a young Scotchman of gentle address, to urge that at the time he was not in England at all. "Heis a liar as well as a coward," was the reply ; and the abbate went forth to the Secretary of State, who warned the eccentric stranger against any further indulgence in Rome of such Oriental hallucinations. -- -s 'ATE OF THE ISLAND OF JAMAICA (From the Jamaica Disvatch.) ittee appointed by the House of Assembly to inquire into the depressed state of agriculture in this island; the cause of such depression; the extent of abandonment of cultivation and breaking up of sugar and The comn coffee factories, whit of the British Eman( to the House as folio has tal ation .en place since t. :sing Act in 1832, have reported That they have taken the evidence of persons interested as proprietors and managers of property from nearly every parish in the island records, from which evidence, and from the parochial and island records, the following re iblished, as will more fully appear by reference nations hereunto annexed. to the 1. That sir tish Slave Emanci- Master of the Tem' of the day, has pubi says that he considers the election of Bishops s a matter of form that each canon knows he will have to go through when he accepts his canonry, and against which should protest then. He takes his canonry cum onere, and has no right afterwards to Lomplain. It may be a disagreeable form, but so are many - others which one has 4.. n nn fivwvr. 41 , -. 1;f. 'Ph; Winn:, ;a vary rlovorlo n»f fnr_ war - d, and seems worth attention Mr. Benson is less satisfactory kery ; but he sees no , . remedy but, in an extreme case, the Archbishop resigning his see, for which, he thinks, most Governments " would afford facilities.'' Likely enough : but this is_ hardly a rich will meet with general acceptation. n•m, and may often 3e a mo, ution w The Lord Chief Justice, in delivering judgment in Dr. Hampden's case, said,—" By whose authority have these proceedings been sanctioned in the present instance, and of whom is complaint made ? In the first place, of a prelate entitled to the unbounded respect and confidence Of all men—of that of the venerable primate of England, who had been a bishop during a quarter of a century, and Archbishop of Canterbury during nearly a similarly long period, and who must, therefore, in that long career, par ticularly as metropolitan, have taken a leading part in the confirmation of almost all the prelates in his province now on the episcopal bench, and who, in the most trying times, has ever displayed the utmost uprightness, prudence, moderation, and circumspect care, whose :hind and under standing are not impaired by age but matured by experi- ence anc e cor- Col. Sla 6 men LL IN Cor .ace a cc us lege ld, 140 have he passing of the B ibandoned, and the works broken up, containing 168,032 acres of land, and having then employed in their cultivation 22,553 labourers. 2. That those properties, now extinct, produced in the it 1832, 14,178 hogsheads of sugar and 5,903 puncheons let during the same period arm nhailelAruarl_ and iheir_, 465 coffee p. Lantations taining 188.400 acres of land, and having employed in their cultivation, in the year 1832, 26,830 labourers. 4. That of 138 sugar estates, given in evidence, the crops made In 1832 were-2'3;1,28 - 11 ms. or sugar ana 10,008 puncheons of rum ; in 1847, 17,359 hhds. of sugar and 833 puncheons of rum, showing a decrease of 8,569 birds. of sugar and 1,677 puncheons of rum. 5. That upon certain estates shown to have had at tached to them, and engaged in their cultivation in the year 1832, 41,820 labourers, there now remain resident on 27,847, having generally become independent settlers: 6. That the sum of £1,405.887 14s. 11d. was expended in the cultivation and manufacture of 57,005 hhds. of sugar and 26,711 puncheons of rum, .giving the result that, after deducting proceeds of the rum, averaged at £l4 per puncheon, the actual cost of sugar averaged £1 2s. 7d. per cwt. ; consequently, that as its value is now by slave competition reduced in the British market to about lls. exclusive of charges, it is self-evident sugar cultivation cannot be continued : that there is an actual loss on every cwt. of 7s. 7d., without taking into account interest on capital and on money expended, equal at the least to 4s. 6d. more per cwt. ; while as regards coffee the evidence is conclusive that it is, if possible, even in a worse condition. COURT AND FASHION, I T 1 —aurt remains at Windsor, and during the favour ' able weather of the last few days, the Queen and Prince Royal family Albert, with the junior members of the have taken their habitual exercise in the park and pre cincts of the castle. On Thursday the anniversary of her Majesty's n will be celebrated at Buckingham Palace. The Duchess of Kent was seized with a - severe fit of in fluenza on Friday. Her Majesty has bestowed the blue riband, vac the death of the Earl of Powis, upon the Duke oc" marriage The King and Queen of the Belgians left London on Tuesday, for Calais. ~ • tween the I of Rutland :he Rev. nners, daughter of the Duke Norman, v fds an portant chirch preferment in Leicestershire. YANKEE COOLNESS.—By the Caledonia we learn that the Queen of England had the honour of dining with the lady of our Minister, Mrs. Bancroft, at the G James's, on the 15th ultimo.—Courier (U.S) !ourt of St executing a writ, as a highly-respectable aye already been left for ick, for murder, eighteen number transported. At Tipperary fourteen persons have been sentenced to execution, and sixty to transpor tation. The repeal rent plunder in Ireland still continues, and, sad to say, is permitted. It amounted to £169 last week. As to the reverend collectors of this rent, one or two things is quite clear ; either they are devoid of all truth a and are rank impostors, or devoid of all charity, and there- It the misery of the people exists aggrav e it by extortion 3E - NCH OF. MA GISTRATE S .—The ntlemen have, within the last few year of the Cashelbench of magis himself twice fired at; Samuel Cooper—brother shot ily attend the sittir —R. I ther shot. eating—nephew, Mr. Scully, shot ; E. Scully— Mr. Scully, shot ; Godfrey Taylor—cousin, Mr William Roe . _ ;hot; a nephew One of the sa Mr. Roe, ures exhibited at the Ti special commission we the affected want of interest among of more persons a than at any ordinary petty sessions. John Lon brother (he who was convicted of the murder of Mr. Roe) said in the court " What does it si been hanged house, after Lonergan was sentenced better man than he is has —many a and -Loner6n's It was no i service for his What prospect have we of the state of the ~ improving, when those are the feelings of people so circumstanced? The murderers are considered as martyrs. DISTRESS.—A letter from a stipendiary magistrate in the west of Ireland, and a gentleman quite incapable of exaggerating any statement, asserts that although the distress is not so wide-spread as the last year throughout the county of Mayo, the number of deaths from actual the deplorable state of misery in which ,s are steeped by the total absence of all em nt would scarcely be credited by any one not an . ness of_the sad scenes which hourly present them _ _ ;tarvatior. some diStr ployn eve selves. The disease seems to be almost incurable. At Castlebar five persons have died from sheer starvation ; at Galway three, and at Waterford and Lismore several hourly expected ACQUITTAL OF PRIEST TIMLIN —lreland public justice, and TRIAL - - J. RIAL AND v.L.D he bidanced deity, the trial of Priest Timlin, as reported in our columns this amongst ions of he most instructive things of its cutss that id. The facts charged were all, in popu ht home to the rev. flagellator ; the the riots that ensued, and, in fact, the whole case for the prosecution, were established upon testimony we have la lar belief, Lch was court was obviously confident that no room for dou' existed, in was acqui • grounds the jury brought in this verdict, the public have not been informed ; but it is certainly most desirable that we should know, as their disclosure may be hereafter of great importance to the due administration of the law.— Derry Standard. REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—The meeting, on Monday, was numerou attended Numerous letteis were read en- closing suliScriptions—amungst them was one from Dr. M`Nally, enclosing £6O, another from the clergy of Clan; fert enclosing £32, and a third from the deanery - of Bal linasloe, with £l3. A communication was read from Mr. Ctuxits,,,Ttmen,fivenktp, IvTr. Justice Crampton, contra learned judge had 'ejeefeirgdlWha s° Mr. Justice Crampton had no octor Miley delivered in the county Kilkenny e len gt would prove unavailing, in - its effects against the eve : ful Roman Catholic people of Ireland. The observations of this bigotted priest - were cheered throughout, as was his departure from the platform, which took place imme diately afterwards. A letter from Doctor Mac Hale, ad dressed to Dr. Gray of the Freeman's Journal, was read, contradicting a statement put forward in the communica tion of Mr. Stanley, addressed to the guardians of the Tuam union, in which it was alleged that he was in arrear in his payment of the poor rate. The letter stated that he (Dr. Mac Hale) was not a shilling in arrear.—Rent for the week, £169 10s. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION.-At Clonmel, on Tuesday, the Lord - Chief Justice sentenced the following five con victs to - be hanged :—John Lonergan, Henry Cody, and Philip Cody, on the Ist of March, and John Daly and Terence Corboy on the 4th of the same month ; all the convicts to be buried within the precincts of the gaol in which they were confined since their conviction, with the exception of Daly, whose crime, we are glad to say, did not terminate with the loss of life. The unfortunate men were then removed without uttering a syllable to the court, or to one another—they appeared to be perfectly stupified and stared wildly round, ekhibiting a greater degree of terror than has been displayed by . any of the parties similarly placed during the commission. It is a remarkable fi,ct, that in these cases, as in the capital cases tried in Limerick and Clare, the announcement was received in solemn silence--not a shriek given nor a tear shed—although in some instances I saw the wife, in others the father or mother, and in others the children of the convicts listening to the sentence of the law, which was to consign those nearest and dearest to them to a prema ture and disgraceful death. In passing sentence, his lordship remarked •on the fact, that neither the wives, parents, or friends of the prisoners, had done anything to prevent the commission of the crime, and that they had been the first to appear against them. '4IGENCE , In a case heard in the Hereford County Court, the plaintiff stated that he had been urged to bring it forward by the ghost of his intended bride, who had died before marriage. It was to recover back some furniture from the deceased's father. The plaintiff gained his suit. ACCEPTANCE BY A WIFE.—In the case of Lindhurst v. Bradnall, heard in the Court of Common Pleas on Satur day, the judges decided that a husband was bound to pro vide for a bill of exchange accepted by a wife, in her own name, provided the acceptance was with the husband's authority ARE RAILWAY SHARES TO BE ACCOUNTED GOODS AND COMMODITIES ?-At the Bristol County Court, on Satur day, in the case of Thomas Jacobs, who petitioned the nted goods anechatiels, constituting the hold trader in the meaning of the bankruptcy act. The judge, Mr. A. Palmer, jun., adjourned the case, that the point might be argued before him by counsel. DAIL Gvt.o.n.i., INN v. LAND. - 111 this case a motion was made by Mr. Peacock, to set aside a de murrer which had been entered to the action brought by Mr. Bunn against the celebrated Jenny Lind. This morning it was positively stated to the learned judges that Mr. Hoggins, who was counsel for the defendant, had no instructions to appear. The demurrer was, therefore, overruled, and judgment is consequently in favour of the plaintiff. The trial will now come on, in the regular course, at the sittings of the Queen's Bench at Guildhall after term. TEGG V. VISCOUNT PALMERSTON.—At the West. minster County Court, on Wednesday, an action was brought by the plaintiff, a coach wheelwright, against the Right Hon. Lord Palmerston, M.P., to recover the sum of £l7 10s. for work and labour done for his lordship. No answer being given to the thrice repeated summons of the bailiff for his lordship to appear, the case was pro ceeded with ; after which the learned judge, having care fully examined the entries in the plaintiff's books, made an order on his lordship to pay the debt and costs on the 16th instant. Dn. IlAmenEN.—ln the Court of Queen's Bench, on Tuesday, judgment was delivered in the cause of " The Queen v. the Archbishop of Canterbury." The Court was not unanimous, two being for the granting of the and, two against it. Mr. Justice Erle and the Lord Chief Justice were of opinion that the mandamus should be ibfified ; while Mr. Justice Coleridge, and Mr. Justice Patteson, that it ought to issue. Their Lordships gave their judgments seriatim, and at very considerable length. The judges being thus divided, the mandamus was denied, for rule not granted is refused. The cardinal point o' _ the discussion was whether the office of the Archbishop in confirmation is. purely ministerial and formal, or whether it is a substantial and judicial duty ; Justices Coleridge and Patteson inclining to the latter opinion and that Au. Risilinn ought to have been heard. The Lord Chief Justice said that he was fully of opinion that the Court had the power -c . hilt it must also be borne in Mind that the Court had a iscretion in issuing of a inanda pposing even it t the proceeding compiainea or was or a Jima.. ~......L:i, and that the Archbishop might be compelled to hear the objectors. In the exercise of this 'discretion, without reard to the legal right, he felt hound to-refuse the wri . 1 —So the rule for the:mandamus was.clischarpd. cousin Le other y whom comp.( was made was a person whose mind, learning, and judg ment are as well established as is his high character in all RAILWAY AFFAIRS. PILEROW'S ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY.—Mr. Pilbrow has obtained a decision in his favour against his directors for no less than £15,000. The Report, recommending a dividend of 6s. per share (less income-tax), was-adopted at the half-yearly meet ing of the Whitehaven Junction. The works on the line are in excellent order. Mr. Alderman Bancroft, of Manchester, has been ap pointed chairman of the Birkenhead Railway Company. Mr. W. Laird has been appointed vice-chairman and managing director; and Mr. John Gibson has been ap pointed secretary, in the place of Captain Charlewood. The report and accounts were passed at the half-yearly meeting of the East Lancashire. The net profit, according to the report, from the working of the lines now in opera tion is fixed at four per cent. on the total cost. The whole undertaking will probably be completed in the course of the present year. The calls had generally been well met. At the half-yearly meeting of the Edinburgh, Leith and Granton the directors' Report announced that the certi ficate of amalgamation with the Edinburgh and Northern had not been received from the Commissioners, but all the other arrangements had been concluded. The in crease of the passenger traffic appears to be promising. The Report and accounts were adopted, and a dividend of 4s. per share was declared, at the half-yearly meeting of the Cockermouth and Workington. The improve ments at Workington Harbour are progressing, and when completed are expected to lead to a great increase in the lime traffic. TRIAL OF AN IRON TUBE.—The first of the eight great iron tubes required for carrying the Chester and Holy head Railway over the Menai Strait was tested on Satur day, at Chester, in the presence of Mr. Stephenson, the projector, and a large number of engineers. All support having being removed, the tube had a clear span of 400 feet, each end resting on a stone pier. The experiment was then made by running locomotives and heavily-laden ballast-waggons through ; one train of twenty-eight wag gons, filled with iron, weighing upwards of 300 tons. The deflection of the tube was not more than a few inches. POLITICAL VARIETIES. Mr. Napier is prosecuting a very successful contest for Dublin University. Judge Keating is his opponent. Lord John Russell is to make the general financial statement on Monday next or Thursday week. Mr •1l intends to resign the representation D. O'Conn erford. s said, do not permit him to continue in Parliament. A meeting was held last week at Bath, to petitition fGr the repeal of the window tax. The representatives,— Lords Ashley and Duncan—were the principal speakers. On Friday, Sir T. B. Birch presented petitions to the House of Commons from several religious congregations in Liverpool in favour of the Jews. COUNTY B -Mr. P .erewen obtained leave on Fri day to bring in a bill to confer on owners of property the powers of justices in matters relating to county rates. By what passed in the House of Commons on Thurs day, we learn that a correspondence has taken place be tween Lord Palmerston and Mr. Bancroft, though not exactly what is stated in the New York Herald. Why, then, did not the Noble Lord say as much in his reply to Mr. Dunbar. It is now understood that Lord George Bentinck and Mr. Disraeli retire from their prominent posts in the op position—though acting with the Conservatives on general measures ; and that the large party withdrawing from Sir R. Peel and his policy, will coalesce under the leadership of Mr. Goulburn. POPULAR PATRIOTISM AN EXPENSIVE Feargy ARTICLE s O'Connor wants a public subscription to defend his seat for Nottingham. " Not less than £lOOO must be raised," says he, in his Northern Star. "Let no time be lost," continues he ; " only think that if only 240,000 persons sub - scribe one penny each, the£looo is got." THE DUTY OF THE PRESS.—In an article in the Man chester Guardian of Saturday, the writer, after giving a few well-deserved "taps" to its erewhile friend Mr. Cob den, pens the following sensible remarks as to the duty of the press :—ln conclusion, we feel bound to say a word or two upon an assertion of Mr. Cobden's, that " a large portion of the press has neglected and abdicated its duties on this subject." We are of opinion that the " duty" of the public press is, to give expression to the honest and sincere conviction of its conductors, and not to follow the lead of any individual. We know of no right that Mr. Cobden has to set himself up as a judge of other duty, or as the director of their conduct in public %mars. A PACK OF HOUNDS OFFERED FOR A BOROUGH ! An amusing attempt is being made to produce an impres sion in favour of the Berkeley interest by means of certain sporting " rumours" respecting Earl Fitzhardinge and his hounds. At one time, it is whispered that after the pre sent season the pack will be entirely withdrawn from Chel tenham ; at another, that "in the event of certain 'contin gencies," his lordship will transfer the Mastership' of the Hunt to Mr. Craven Berkeley. •The drift of this is ippareht enough. if the electors of Cheltenham will take back his lordship's rejected nominee, they may expect to keep his hounds also ; but if they won't the mighty ad vantage is to be withdrawn. Of a truth, the hatred to bullying and bribery professed by the Castle parrizans, is singularly illustrated in these " rumours !"—Cheltenhant Chronicle. MR. COBDEN AND HIS FRIENDS.—Let Mr. Cobden ask himself the simple question, what amount of detriment and.indnstrial interests of France be likely to incur by engaging in a war with .ungiann—in what respect has the abolition of our corn laws tended to make that detriment greater? France does not export 'corn, but she imports cattle. Therefore, our cl our corn laws and our admission of foreign live s nge in mercial intercourse, which, according to Mr. Cobden, is to bind the two countries in everlasting friendship toge ther. On the other hand, our high duties on French wines still continue, and the Freitch still exclude our iron and highly tax our cotton. The only commodity they freely admit is our coal, which tends to cheapen their manufactures, and to make ours dearer by enhancing the price of our fuel. In every point of view, therefore, Mr. Cobden's arguments are visionary as general reasoning ; and though they were, in the abstract, founded on reason and fact, they would have no application whatsoever to our present commercial relations with France. * Such is Mr. Cobden's dream. Such is the Quixotic en terprise to which he has devoted himself. The Duke of Wellington may perhaps—as Mr. Cobden evinced his respect for greatness by politely insinuating—be doating. The duke's letter was so vague, so visionary, so unprac tical, so very like dotage ! But if he be, what suitable term shall we find in the vocabulary of any language for Mr. Cobden's fancies ? If the duke's sense be dotage, what is Mr. Cobden's nonsense ?—Morning Chronicle. THE LAW AND THE LAWYERS X 3 31 3S. I:2C' 3 733 other respects DR. HAMPDEN'S OBJECTORS. - It was argued that such a case never had occurred, because an appeal to that been necessary. What, , s existed, not one ns may have been alleged court might never betor during all the centuries Christianity h person, some of whose_ opi Le bench of bisho Has the're been none elevated with " spiritual pride," none with "jealousies," none against whom some person or another might not have alleged some sort of " immo- ralities ?" And even if this were so, were there no per sons during all that period capable of making a false charge—of drawing a false inference ? Where were the sons of Belial at that time—a class not extinct in these days, and who never fail to be forward in cases in which they take so much delight ? But, suppose opposers ad mitted : observe what would happen. " Come forth," said the proclamation, " and offer your opposition in the case of this person to be made a bishop." The answer is, from one, " I knew this man at college 20 years ago, and I can tell you of some irregularities in his life." Another would say, " This person is justly suspected by one of having poerformed the service in a state of inebriety." A - third' might chaige him with " vanity." Another • ur attack his conduct respecting his son. All that the Pharisee blessed himself in being free from, these people might falsely allege against the bishop. Be might know Itions to be false and infamous ; the arch t think the accusers utterly unworthy of belief, or know the charges to be false, but, nevertheless, the inquiry must proceed, and though they should be dis proved, and the confirmation took place, still the fatal calumny must remain. But how much is the case strengthened when the charge is the unfathomable charge of heresy, supported by extracts from books, probably little understood, and by reported conversations, probably imaginary, and, if real, difficult to be correctly repeated. Thus the life of a bishop might be frittered away whilst proceedings are pending against him, and his see might be left without any occupant, to the detriment of the church and of the people.—Lord Denman's Judgment in Dr. Ha2npden's Case. LORD DENMAN'S OPINION OF ARCHBISHOP CRAN MER.—In delivering his judgment against the issuing of the mandamus in Dr. Hampden's case, Lord Denman thus referred to a reflection cast by one of the counsel on the memory of Cranmer :—" If I caught the remark, and I believe I am correct, it was a severe reflection on that great father of the English Protestant church, Archbishop Cranmer. I understood it to have been said that the king knew how obsequious an archbishop he had in Cranmer, who would readily comply with the king's will. True, Cranmer was not a blameless man ; far from it ; for shortly before his death he showed a great want of firm ness •, but I may be permitted to say not greater than that exhibited by the apostle whom the head of the church se lected from among his brethren as the rock upon which that church was to be built ; [What a pity that in so no ble a defence such a Romish error should be introduced. Ed. L.S.] and his death at least might have atoned for this fault, and have saved his memory from such obser vations. I must say, I did not expect in this court of law, and in the presence of so many learned lawyers, and in the presence of so many of the faithful sons of the Church of England, to hear the name of Cranmer introduced for such a purpose, and I think it shows great excitement of mind existing somewhere on the present occasion, whether in the clients or in the counsel who made the remark. I will say that I feel it is doubly the duty of this Court on such a question as this to take care that it is not led away by such impressions, or yields too much to the authority of these eccesiastical powers, which, in my opinion, it has been the duty of this Court, in all ages, to watch with pe- Culler jealousy. If Henry relied on Cranmer as upon a mean and servile churchman, who would truckle to his caprices, he was wholly mistaken in his man. The arch bishop, nn more than one occasion, thoroughly thwarted the monarch on points which the monarch was especially bent upon carrying. He opposed him in the matter of Anne Boleyn, and, despite Henry's utmost anger, mani fested himself the unswerving friend of the unfortunate Queen ; and again, on the matter of the Six Articles, both in and out of parliament, opposed the monarch, though it , was perfectly well known that the latter was determined by any counsel of his own free choice, if not previously B RADFORD. — wool rue nusmess uomg- 14 c... --,_„. 1 ,..., 4 upon the extirpation of all views and doctrines contrary retained or engaged by office from the crown." With a character; as there is no giving way in price to meet, ta,der, ers, the sales are small. The quantity in the growers r e , to his own by torture and death. spirit the very reverse of Sir Fitzroy Kelly's, Erskine far above an average of last year in February, when the e icil, CIIIPTI/ItE ItEADERS.= - In the Year 1844 some noble - - ' braved and suffered thc - Hu catened -- consequenues. " 1 natty waispositturr to sell, but without a miteriat reds' men and gentlemen of the highest character, warmly at- was told in plain terms I was not to defend Pain. I did from the prices now sought, it cannot get into the c0n50,,,, to tached to the church, and earnestly desirous of seeing its defend him, and I did lose my office." bands. Yarns: The small quantity of Yarns now cotrlea f i t clearly indicates that the production is to actual v ri: ala! mission better fulfilled, formed an association for the pur- Can any man doubt what Erskine's conduct would have market pose of employing laymen of approved character and corn- been if he had been placed in Sir Fitzroy Kelly's situation ferri t n„ petent acquirements in this work of household visitation in Miran v, Denman ? True, no Attorney-General would at the current prices. Mohair Yarns are sii t ti l l ' u n ci e nir ec ed fi r ' s l 4 ', m e to st i c a ks v - e treir b m an aclii e n r e y ry si olall and teaching. Their efforts were to be confined to the have asked him to desert the plaintiff, and to betray his the spinners so engaged are generally busy. Pieces: 'P e e populous parishes in London and Southwark. All was confidence as Sir Fitzroy Kelly has been asked—and not cent arrival of the Caledonia steamer from America Il r of to be done in concert with the parochial clergy,—the in vain. But suppose the Crown had presented Erskine brought many orders, the high price of money acting as o. a to rl orders ' ior the tliTlesninnersirrattliiiieo.l op reader, in every case, being either nominated or accepted with a retainer—had proposed to him to abandon a client nr ,, being closed, causes ou tu4 r tmumaritetionittehielasrhdilppinii'oreci by the incumbent of the parish or district in which he was who for five years had acted on his advice—whose plead- :fie - oiening of the year. The home-trade houses y ar s e o no t :e oC to be employed, placed under his direction, and remove- ings he had settled—whose cause he had argued against active, and on the whole the transactions of the day ha" j back o. to giving able by him at pleasure. To avoid all suspicion of irre- the Crown on demurrer—whose evidence he had advised been encouraging. ' • li ti°' gularity, and make this new agency more effective, by se- on—whose fees he had been deluged with ; suppose, we complaint r e , x l a p i l l tentcheig fur the s past me m e . n s t V e HUDDERSFIELD.—More goods this week have been diS ~,re: curing its subordination to the higher officers of the repeat, the Admiralty of the last century to have reminded of in es tig er C e l i t s h Hall tha l n for om some weeks past. In hptloiet r e general b church, the sanction of the Bishops of London and Win- Erskine of a doubtful oath of office, and to have claimed houses the dullest a th g a e : chester was asked for and obtained. * * The associa- his services, what would have been that great advocate's have scarcely a week without the announcement of year t °,, f rtV tion got to work, and incumbents, who began to make reply ? Rather than have complied with such a demand, failures affecting this district, which may easily account i" 0 trial of it, half in doubt and half in fear, soon learnt to he would have torn the silk gown from his back, and have want of confidence that Op presses our trade. t ' n ae i , appreciate its value, and give to its founders their warmest donned with pleasure the stuff again ;he would have re- ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—There was a nutnerf oo do' l l gratitude and thanks. Men were found willing to labour nounced the post of Queen's counsel, and have been con- leg a an b c e e tt o e f r bcootnhfitretyiecres has sd restored.teelelnersin the market fre o il l l‘ s Pe "' for God, with hearts quite warm enough, and lips quite tent to have sat, admired, and respected, in the utter Bar, good demand for fine and middle qualities of finisheda g,lel'e' eloquent enough, to set plain, wholesome, saving truth for the remainder of his career. And such, too, we are which were sold at much the same prices as on this daY:po o ; before those to whom it was new and strange, to declare persuaded , would have been the mode in which more than There was rather more sellin g in coar se flannels and ',05,, in fitting language the saint's hope and the sinner's doom, on e of the p rese nt batch of Queen ' s counsel , vastly in_ Yorkshire goods than for several weeks past. Therei c er and to assure men weary of their bondage that for them- ferior though they all may be in sensibility and chivalrous on modera thii to quantity of wool disposed of at fully as high Pr' day we selves they had tried God's service and found it pe rfect feeling to Erskine, would have escaped from the dilemma HosiERY AND LACE TRADES. The gtov. freedom. It was discovered , moreover, that beyond all into which Sir Fitzroy Kelly's excessive tenderness of and silk', seems gradually improving. 't_ expectation. they were received with patience or with conscience and regard for his " oath of office " have pre. •in a more depressed condition. The draw, kindness,—that a rude greeting at a first encounter, was cipitated him. We for Sir Frederick Thesiger's . in an improved state, and great activity pre followed often by apologies when the visit was repeated,— more manly comprehension of professional honour, con- shops, but this, we regret to say, has many bobbin net trade is yet in a state of considers that the offer of instruction was taken as an act of Chris- duct more robust and becoming. We utterly disbelieve as the principal factory still continues to disc tian faithfulness on the clergyman's part, and of Christian that the leaders of any one of our circuits would, without . many nf them of twenty years standing. II charity in his m essenger. * * A hundred visits are no • a vigourous resistance, have responded to the Admiralty's we alluded last week has not stopped, but unreasonable allowance for a single week. Five thousand retainer. For the credit of the Bar, there is, we are con- time to four hours per day. On all sides w • -1.4.1.- ......1,-...,,A ~,, between the h.-;---' -- vinced, but one man for whom, under such circum- but distressed machine-owners, and of cour . .. .. A good deal of discussion has taken place in the press as to the right of Sir F. Kelly to threw up his brief in a case—Burow v. Denman—on being called on by the crown to become counsel for the defendant, after he had become acquainted with the plaintiff's case, through having been previously retained as his counsel. The following article from the Daily News on the point is worth perusing : If the course pursued by Sir Fitzroy Kelly in the action of Buron v. Denman, be in accordance with the prevailing practice of the Bar, the last sixty years must have wit nessed a very melancholy decline of that high sense of personal hunour and of professional independence which distinguished and adorned it in times when some thing else than briefs and fees were in danger. How different was Erskine's conduct under circumstances not very dissimilar—involving at least the same principle ! On Tom Paine's prosecution by the Attorney-General in 1792, for the publication of the second part of the Rights of Man, Erskine was, and not a little to his own annoy ance, retained for the defence. " Erskine," sa id Lo r d Loughborough to him, " you must not take Paine's brief." " I have been retained, and I will take it, by God ? " was his noble reply. It was in vain that his friends remon strated—that a venal press questioned his loyalty—thasi t was intimated to him, on behalf of the Prince of Wales, that if he did appear for Paine, he must cease to be the Prince's ' Gene- - 1--ti' F last ti --te- _ attorney-Genera. _nat he was at —reatenes with the old king's displeasure. " I took," writes Erskine to Howell, " the liberty of claiming from his Majesty the unquestionable right of the subject to make his defence we have had to notice for some time; but, if anything , t o, are more inquiries for goods suited for the spring trade'" that by both the home and foreign houses. There is 1 10 ceptibte alteration in prices, and stocks are not heavy he - er branch still „/ •gils marl" ft' rception s. • ill' ',ception consterh~p•td name their - 0 - 41i ( i f he factory t°, tn o Q has Stinte . hear of ° ° ,, i st' e l l -moor 00. ft 0:i e, cottrtaodneb, [ng of the y sut her juin v ii ii!.l4 Ttatn s • yarn, t A and the end of it. Such is the number actually paid by stances, a retainer would have been offered and a brief I has som e of the men we speak of. From month to month sent ;to him it has been offered—by him it has been done - ec they thread the lanes and alleys in which poverty hides its accepted. turers sorrows, and where sic s going to fail in busines able naschief, which stab rs in its most dan- . irst, then, we are entitled to assert that even if this wages and profits; this has been asserted for niore 1 . 5 ,,,,,.. ~,,.,., ,--- --- - - ,_-..--- ...„ i „,,„,.._. . ___i of Queen's counsel left Sir Fitzroy Kelly no alterna- years, and if true. most of the machine-owners must la i the -weary, and the offer of pardon to the contrite, will tive but acceptance of the Admiralty's retainer or resin._ come by surprise to many who thought themselves for- nation of the honour of being one of her Majesty's counsel, THE InoN TRA9l3.—Sinee the —Nottingham Jourfial. last quarter-day, ' "lances have transpired which induce the belief that scilith, elS , ll,N:l,.titi man. This irt-ineArin.nt. was so success- the acceptance involvirur a nrincinle so de.structive of nor- ma., month bau ch1.,......1 41-, --:-., ~, :..,,,, ‘vill ut upon the list of paupers. xi De ,- o r go I ' tar, e. We are informed that be stocks hand nd all descriptions. of manufactured iron mar f e„ci The trade, therefore, has an upward tendencY - ny reduction being at all likely, a forthl 3 1e 5 00 1 rS ° At a meeting of thi th- bisho that on the Ist of ,e and Exeter). gave their sanction to its tion became a duty from Which no honourable man at the low, —"tape, uy . mying down rules to be observed for the fu - Bar o ught to have shrunk. The oath which he pleads did q uest. ture employment of scripture readers. The Bishop of not bind him to life-long service of the Crown ; and w hen - far from an, Exeter refused to .-concur in the course taken by his ever service in silk becomes incompatible with honour may be anticipates , Bradley and Ron_ nt brethren, and published a pam &cation of Scripture:Readcrs. against independence in stuff. Thursday, au aiianiLien't was made for the 1) 3 : 12s. 6d. in the pound.—Binninghom Advertiser. As to consecration, He admits that cannot Feb. 8, 1848. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. On Tuesday, four Irish persons were severallylifi for allowing tugs to sleep in their dwellings. Twenty persons were fined on Tuesday for occupy,il cellars not in accordance with the act. All the cellars, been cleared out, but had been re-let. A SHIPPING AGENT FINED.—An information f a :, heard, on Thursday, against Thomas Wil son , shiPPl'; agent, Bath-street, who was charged with de man ding a seaman, named Bradford, the sum of £1 for getting a vessel. WINDOW BREAKING EXTRAORDINARY.—Mr. 11 „n e „ ' wood, the keeper of a hotel, appeared befo r e M r . Rusß: t i i on Thursday, to charge a dissolute lookin g f e llow breaking his windows. ' It transpired that Mr. HeYl le had sustained, within the last two years, losses, from t 0 wilful destruction of windows, to the amount of The man was ordered to pay three shillings and sixPel the amount of damage, and costs, or to b e i m priso o three days. INFORMATIONS AGAINST PUBLICANS.-011 Friday 6e' ' venal publicans and beersellers appeared before Mr. WI Sb . ton, to answer informations laid by the police, for hat company in their houses, and selling liquor at hours ? to than those allowed by law. One of the defendants, . 1 °, 5 " Turner, who keeps a house near the Claren ce Dock, 78 fined £5 and costs for having fourteen me n i n his lit at half-past three o'clock on Sunday morning. Rushton told the defendant that he w o u ld l ose hi s licr if he did not take care. On Thursday, several wretched looking beings brought up on various charges. In each case it appet': that they had committed the offences for the express Pei pose of being sent to prison, as they had applied for rel' e 4 at the parish-office without success. They were remanu e till proper enquiries shoull be made. I n th e mea ntill e Mr. Rushton desired Mr. Parkinson to go up to W . 5 Workhouse, where a meeting of the Sele c t V e stry „" being held, and to make a statement of th e b a d sYstei; now at work. At a subsequent period of th e day, Grey, one of the overseers, appeared in court, and th, e , two persons above alluded to were handed over to tu b parish, with directions that their wants should be av tended to. LOAN SOCIETIES.--011 Wednesday the officers of the North British Friendly Loan Society appeared at t'L l Police-court against several borrowers, whom they 1 '; summoned for arrears. The cases for th e mos t par t Wei ) ", of the usual description, and orders we r e ma d e upo n l ce parties to pay the money, Mr. Rushton rep ea ti ng adl o to the several persons summoned to have nothing to with such societies. Several similar cases came before tb° court on Thursday, in the course of which it appeared loans had been advanced to parties to enable them to P' z i; off former loans. Mr. Rushton observed that this was as illegal mode of doing business, and that the money adv Bl . l ,; ced under such circumstances was clearly irrecoverable point of law, and that if the societies issued distress v l3 ` rants, they would be liable to have proceedings take n against them. A SALUBRIOUS LOOCALITY.—On Tuesday, an Ir , -„ man named John Curran was summoned before the 'I V gistrates on a charge of keeping pigs in a cellar underne 3 th his house in Cherry-lane. The offence was not dente d ' but Mr. Davenport, who appeared for the defendant called for a tall Hibernian, who gave the clas s i c n ame ° O'Hara. The witness said he lived next door to Curra . ,r i ' and had done so for about fourteen years, and no IIT: e sance arose from the defendant's pigs ; he tided, that 0 neighbourhood was the " cleanest and nicest in Livef; pool." (Laughter.) Mr. Rushton.—" Do you mearl,4 say Cherry-lane is the nicest place i n Li ver p oo l ?" two witness repeated what he had previously st a t e d, an d added, there had been no deaths in th a t ne i g hb o urlioo e whilst he lived there, except one si ng l e p erson , a nd l' re was "plagued with the asthmatic, but he lived th ey many years before he died." (Renewed laught er .) 1 ‘1„ Rushton.—" You are calling a place a salubrious neig h „ bourhood which is the worst in Liverpool w ith ou t exat , tion ; there are more deaths from disease, want of vent ) lation lation and other causes, and more suff er i ng f r om ..„-' health, than in any other district of the town." A polir officer stated that the defendant had about three ang el ° , half tons of manure near his house, the stench from vvili . jj 'was quite intolerable. Mr. Rushton enforced the use" fine of 205., and ordered the removal of the pigs RAILWAY RECEIPTS, The following are the receipts of railways for the past we el 4 that is to say, up to the date to which the respective retilt are made:— RAILWAYS, Week 1847. ending Amount Aberdeen £ s. d. 0.0 0 0..0 0 0 0 0 524 0 0 0 0 0 Amiens and Boulogne Arbroath and Forfar Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire CaledOnian Cockermonth and Workington Chester and Holyhead • Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties and N. Eastern East Lancashire 0 0 0 73 0 0 669 0 0 790 0 0 654 0 0 410 0 0 3188 0 0 681 0 0 10020 0 0 870 0 0 Eastern Union and Ipswich and GlasgOw, Garnkirk, and Ctbrg Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Glasgow and Greenock Great_ wp.tern Great Western Kendal and Windermere "LitikasTiire and Yorkshire 1120 0 0 716 0 0 1756 0 0 945 0 0 166 k e -ICOOB 0 0. 106 0 0 8005 0 0 1117 0 0 0 0 0 Laneaste Leeds an Londonderry and Enniskillen 103 0. 0 33504 0 0 696 0 0 6073 0 0 6269 0 0 2047 0 0 501' 0 0 London and Blackwall London & Brighton, South Coast London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Maryport and Carlisle Midland, Bristol, and Birming ham Midland Great Western (Ireland)' 17737 0 0 604 0 0 0 0 0 1717 0 0 1524' 0 '0 1714 0 0 5742 0 0 2272'0 0 0 0 0 468 0 0 6439 0 0 671 0 0 1747 0 0 549 0 0 153 0 0 788 0 0 10119 G 0 C,lOl 0 0 .ew m ark Newcastle and Carlisle Norfolk North British ' Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre... • Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Chester South-Eastern and Branches South Devon Taff' Vale Ulster Whitehaven Junction Wishaw and Coltness York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland, &c. MANCHESTER.—The feeling in the market has been of a „„a favourable nature since Tuesday, The advices from Indialri• the rise in the cotton market, at Liverpool, have both CO(l; fo hated to this more unfavourable disposition. • The demand ,ii India has a great measure subsided, and business general ) interrupted by the increased rates which the advance in ,r§ cotton market has compelled both spinners and manufactu,live to ask; generally speaking, buyers are more inclined to 5 the higher rates asked, previous to this week, but is bl. t pe means an equivalent for the more recent rise in thepriceo i d i e raw material, which now amounts to fully id. per lb. over , n , rates of Friday last. Purchasers are, for the moment, d' Id dined to place themselves in a worse.position, that being, ift enough before ; the movement has, consequently, resultello a return to a state of inactivity. It is quite evident, that, e re market will not at present bear any advance in prices. ' L ao is not sufficient demand from any part of the world; o ,..t, c ief, for the home trade it is in a most unsatisfactory state. u'ioto such circumstances a rise in the price of cotton can only 01 , to a reduction in the hours of working the mills in the lanlie facturing districts, bringing with it additional misery tv ie to already poverty stricken operatives. It is quite ituPos s " ,, ' c e°, raise the market; and those spinners who, in the abseil cor t d o e n m r a e n i n d a , i m n e i g d h l t o l w i a v e ( a c l t o i n l o t u i n g u h e d b y running e t a h n e s i r t h m e i y l l u s , ii ; h h t iT etlise c; cu mulating stock,) will certainly not continue to do so, 0 01 have not the raw material at a low rate. Although WY t de continue to work in the face of dull markets, they will no so in the face of a rising cotton market STATE OF 34 ' 0 7 14 517: 50; 1991 51 TRADE The Rabbi has the devil Lotus PH DAy s ...__ Afte Tuileries and of pairiters, & t l 4 whose m; Painter how Walkm the e :stpar jet partya, uestree r aruci . h nNha m ateof ntlsh squat ,Salutes fire c ' a nd. Herat Ila Principled steal all the We intervene are Violated, g hod ourselve: to vindicate counsel, but advice. Wh Principles ? tervene or fit Present mom will not adopt S. In Grc acted upon at Should charg4 motive than Feb. ! bestow ; many 1r ; i I n e , a t t i ii l h e o e i u r y s i h i ; it those NS and reli in live Int l , Say, ::!1' religioul t.lence, but hese Plenty ils i ns remedy 0 , Partly t re Parties an g - n"e B who -°elety who • ',tida l ):Y a frota igiti relo, twith the Cl :in, than f ,dieal and ihristionit3 uc ation in t th an the ti `° o , all den Innst ',arta] enter into 1 spirit. M a lent in thei at any prei hind which the circle I