The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-06-29 00:00:00

Kniptrial OF COMMON MONDAY brief renewal of the .~.~~ which Mr. Cl best cour the prese stranee t noble lord li third readi of the Gov for the Lord I lord Chancel their I ay to c The rem Christie, in refere by the latter t ness before th tracts from th HOUSE OF CO y 1)11, it had with th Andove T of the 3 these al gations veral MCI It was the dropped. la.. TX into a Cor seconded the Charles Lew THE CHAN from Si UER, without enter. called upon to tuation than h sented by other ho e any item of the national gentler ,Rory COT .tion en after which tile house divided For the motion, 19 against i Mr_ P, the house on the n in reference to waste lands in Ireland 'hen the house was counted out HOUSE Or lion Bill went throughcom- xnittee in spite of a good deal of oppv 111r. G. BANICES then moved the second re, Poor Removal Act Bill. Captain PECHELL and Mr the operation of the act last session, as repealing some of its most obnoxious provisions. cling of the PALMER complained of Sir J. PAKINGTO - N defended the Poor Removal Act, and opposed this bill. Sir G. GREY followed on the same side. The Marquis of GRANBY supported Mr. Bankes Mr. SPOONER called upon the house at any _repeal the existing law. Mr. V. SMITH and Mr. RicE were also in favour of the bill. Sir J. GRAHAM ( which, however, I led his measure of last year, itted had in some instances He hoped that this najority. worked injuriously to atepayer bill would be fir. C. BULLER, as Sir J. Graham had chairman of the committee referred, against this bill ; a to whicl reading was lost by a majority of 105 to 102 vote HOUSE OF COMMONS On the motion for the third reading of t Amendment Bill, -TrIURSDAI Mr. WA KI read a third tim. moved Poor I ment that the bill be that day three months. The lion. member denounced the bill as a desperate attempt to bolster up the present Poor Law system, which was hateful to the people. Mr. J. FIELDEN supported the amendment. with having caused the murder of the people, and in stanced a case in which a medical officer had informed _him that he could have saved the life of a female pauper, only that the pittance allowed him for attendance and medicine was so miserably small that he could not afford to give this pauper what she required. ROEBUCK delivered a lengthened and fierce attack upon Mr. Ferrand, accusing him of wildness of assertion, of want of understanding, and of disregard of truth Mr. HENLEY, Captain PECHELI Mr 1' Mr. BORTHWIC .LAKES, and Colonel SIBTHORP supported the Sir G. GREY defended the bill, and the house divided : —For the third reading, 105 ; against it, 35 ;—majority, Mr. SPOONER moved the addition of clauses providing for the granting of relief to able-bodied paupers out of the workhouse, and enabling boards of guardians to pro -vide work out of the workhouses for such paupers, also annulling All rules heretofore made prohibiting relief to able-bodied persons out of the workhouse. Mr. FERRAND took this opportunity to repel the attack made upon him by Mr. Roebuck, who, he said, indulged in personalities with impunity, because it was well known lie would claim the protection of the house, as he did for merly, should he be called to account out of the house for the vituperative language used by him within the walls of the house. The house divided—for Mr. Spooner's clan against them, IG9 ; majority against the clauses, _ - Sir GEORGE GREY proposed the addition of the clauses of which he had given notice. It being now twelve o'clock, Lord GEORGE BENTINCK moved the adjournment of the 'house, on the ground that, as the house was to meet again at noon, it would be im possible for hon. members to sit night and day. After a short discussion, Sir GEORGE GREY said he -would not press his clauses, and on that condition Lord G. BENTINCK withdrew his motion for adjournment. Mr. BORTIIWICK proposed the addition of a clause to prevent , ugeu tnarrietl persons, aDove sixty years or age, from being separated in the workhouse. Sir G. GREY thought that making the rule imperative in every case would frequently cause much inconvenience. Mr. HUME, Mr. ROEBUCK, Mr. BROTBERTON, and Zord G. BENTINCK urged on the Government the pro priety of consenting to this clause. Lord J. RUSSELL yielded, stipulating for such an amendment of the clause as would leave the matter dis cretionary, not peremptory, with the boards of guardians. The noble lord moved such an amendment to the clause. Mr. BORTHWICK refused to accept the amendment pro posed by the Minister, and the house divided—for Lord J. Russell's amendment, 55 ; against it, 70 ; majority against Government, 15. The atnouncernent of this division was hailed with loud cheers. _ Mr. Borthwick's clause, as originally proposed, was agreed to, and ordered to be added to the bill. On the'motion of Mr. ETWALL, a clause, enacting that meetings of boards of guardians be opened to the rate payers, was added. Mr. RANKES moved the addition of a clause enacting that the rules and regulations of the present poor-law commissioners shall cease to have force six months after the appointment of the new commission. Lord JOHN RUSSELL opposed the clause, and the house divided. For the clause, 35 ; against it 71 •; majority against the clause, 36. , Amendments proposed by Mr. T. BUNCOMBE and Mr WAICLEY were rejected after divisions, and the bill finall] ____ passed HOUSE OF LORDS.- FRIDAY sent, by commission, was given to various Oxford ted an accusation he had made on a t the directors of the Birmingham mov ed that the petitions in refe subject be referred back to the standing committee for a report as to whether or no the g orders in this case had been complied with. 1 this question the house divided, when the motion gatived by a majority of 12—the numbers being Lord REDESDALE moved a resolution for an inquiry ny the railway commissioners as to the accommodation af forded by the several lines of railway open to Birming ham, with a view to definitely settling the question of the images, 1 J. I RAND VREIGN 4 , COL kccorai is D'Aqu rase of the Bogili in a differ L INTELLIGENCI ,ted insi A been subjected by -t to give. FROM noyances tc tie Chinese hac mires 'avis to resort to hosti _ ner Vulture, the Compa r, and , h Captain In the course of 1. all the forts ir zines, and spiked Ls about to nit the g waited upon the British I 1 force 1€ 1 when E been b ities have -a .ing ruin of thispopuious p 1 The following are briefly ti ment : " 1. At from th il, the city of Canton shll be opened to Br :ts shall be at liberty to roam Tor exercise or a without molestati lesting them shall be sever a the two seamen, in Octoberlast, r and others, at Fushan, on the larch, shall be made examples of. Th e latter being y apprehended, will be brought to Canton and ed in the presence of persons deputed by her Ma- quate space on the Honan side of the river d on lease to British merchants and others, for the erection of dwellin cellencv scertain the site and exter aay, wh isition for autt for the expense of put of affordinz .oecunati, classes o retreat to Fortanga. s of the-Prussian Diet marriages be Is was carried by a majority of Ler"prE pended adrnitfeil as a c a week , YIAYNOO' as then no other OF L( Ld as of ri present rem vric of lships c najorit t after t t the I to con of the n of ti et denial the subject ar •iOIIB I HOUSI The House proceeded - with the 'Highway Bill in com- I mittee. Mr. Bum( moved that the executive authority to be the exercised and Id be Tested r the t justices • the nu 1, on ti :le, with 906 trot ways, blown up the rang river, I at the .h the ( the son of h of Mai, Alexandria, on the 4. persons followed the boc formed by 1000 camels laden with provisions, and a num ber of live oxen driven by butchers, who slaughtered their undred blind 1 s in white :urphces, who chaunted the fitneral cry The mob was excellently d: by an officer riding in the rear distributing small coins. Roxt JUNE 15 'ius IX., on the 15th, gave au f the T. O'Connell n terms which must have ex- cited the gratitude and admiration of the young member for Dundalk. According to what has been stated, at the moment at which the visitor rose, after having kissed the feet of the " holy father," the Pope said to him I am deprived of the happiness so long since desi- - braeir.- - . stianity, let Me, at least, have the son !" And, at the same twice to his heart. It i‘ ripolitan; receive ple, great d y of the ascension of Pius IX. wer 'ernor of R ,me, seeing these tti to_ be sent for, and tion of two months for h certained that th preted ; and con promised to obtain for him frCirn his Holiness, a prolon It has just been were wrongly ir* ....entered the he e words of the Pot ome, and preparations for the Kte have IRELAND. lodrof O'Connell will arrive ij ly. The Oriental Steam Pa , to carry the body, free of al Dublin about the cket Company has 1 charge, and the A man and a - calf were found near the town of liss, county of the event, ti dead at the side ,etore he quit e for the erection of a church shall be s ..anted e in the neighbourhood of the space now occupied • n • • ,nd spaces for burial-grounds foreign factories 6. The pother building between the lan be erected, as desired, and sheds shall the walls letter preservation of order ad for the it clear of boats ` A. R. JOHNSTON itish Consulate Canton, April 6. By order The French also haVe not beenidle, for the Victorieuse corvette, Captain Genouille, has arrived in the harbour from Cochin China, having been at Thourane, with Commodore La Pierre. in his most Christian Majesty's _lv La Gloire, of 52 guns, to demand redress for im prisoning the French bishop (who had been sent to Singa pore by the Cochin-Chinese) and probably also to make a treaty. They were received apparently in a friendly man ner, but information was given of some treachery, and of their hostile intentions, which was confirmed by the seizure of some papers, and great preparations in the forts, and five large Cochin-Chinese men-of-war being in , as, with a multitude of armed boats, which put the readine Admiral La Pierre on his guard. Insult was soon offered, and they were ordered to depart ; the French Commodore, 'n self-defence, was compelled to attack them, and after in hour and a-half's hard lighting, two - men-or-war were up, two abandoned and afterwards burnt, and the I-Chinese Admiral's vessel was taken and burnt The forts fired all the time, but only a few shots especially tl £3O. The Ls alarmingly ill RAIL in a small shallow _ Monaghan, on Saturday morning. There is every reason to suppose that the unfortunate in dividual had stolen the calf, and was in the act of removing it to his own house, as it belonged to a person living at some distance from the place. To add to the 'awfulness \e brother of the drowned man dropped 'f his brother's coffin, as they were roam LTelegraph placing him in . ORANGE FUNERAL.—The funeral of Mr. John Millar, District Master of Benburb, County Tyrone, took place on Friday, the 11th June. Eighteen lodges attended, out of which there were six belonging to the Killylea district, who are ever ready to pay a tribute to the memory of a deceased brother. The deceased had been District Master for a long period of time, and was a l wa ys a steady advo cate for the Orange cause. He is greatly lamented by the district over which he presided, as the members had always found in him a warm friend in the day of tribulation. He was interred in Benburb church-yard after the usual er front before the factories I ceremony on such occasions. FEMALE HEROISM.—Last week, a house in Ennis, be ing attacked by an armed party, a servant barred the door in front of them amidst a shower of bullets. The woman then defended the door with a crow-bar, but was at last overpowered ; the door was burst in, and she was, struck senseless by a blow from a gun. It happened that her mother and a child were at one of the windows, keeping the shutter closed, when she saw one of the villains ap proach the window. She ran down, and fortunately dashed the mother and child to the ground together, when the contents of a blunderbuss were discharged through the lower part of the window, and lodged in the opposite side of the shutters ; there were 13 slugs so lodged. REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—The usual meeting of the Repeal Association took place on Monday at Conciliation hall. The chair was taken by Mr. Kelly, a member of the Corporation. Several addresses from various parts of the country were read, conveying the condolence of the writers and the several districts en behalf of which they fareay-of MT . COnßeil, prOiegginrlll every case to adhere to his policy and maintain the association. Mr. John O'Connell responded to those several ad dresses.. Mr. Dillon Browne, M.P., was present, and in an address avenged himself for certain attacks made upon him in the journals of the Young Ireland party, more The rent for the week was over Mr. T. 14. Ray, ecretary of the association, WAY AFFAIRS, There is no truth whatever in the rumour circulated by the Worcester Journal as to any apprehensions about a bridge on the Trent Valley railway, _ There was a grand ceremony on Thursday, at Helm shore, near Haslingden, on the occasion of laying the foundation-stone of the viaduct there, on the main line of the East Lancashire Railway. IMPORTANT DECISION.—The committee of the House of Commons on the Leeds and Thirsk (Leeds, Durham and Newcastle Extension), and the York and Newcastle (main line improvement and extension) have decided that the preamble of the Leeds and Thirsk Bill was not proved, and that the preamble to the York and Newcastle Bill was proved. LANCASHIRE RAILWAYS.—The Manchester, Wigan, and Southport Railway Bill passed the Standing Orders Committee of. the House of Lords, on Saturday last. The Ormskirk branch of the London and North Western Company also passed the Standing Orders. Committee of the Lords on the same day. The Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport Railway Bill passed the House of Lords on Friday week, and only waits the royal assent. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CROYDON RAILWAY.—Mr. Buckmaster, a remarkably fine young man, aged only nineteen years, was in the act of crossing from a hay-field to his father's tavern on Thursday evening, when a pilot engine on its way to town at a rapid pace struck the young man, who was thrown to a distance of several yards with his skull fractured to a frightful extent. He was removed to Guy's Hospital, but was found to be quite.dead. , CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.—OR the ques tion that the Chester and Holyhead (Extension at Holy head) Bill be read a third time on Thursday last, Mr. Hume moved that it be read a third time that day three months—on the ground that the Government ought not to spend money on Holyhead Harbour ; and being con tended by other honourable members that by the bill a money partnership was established between the Railway Company and the Government. On a division, the third reading was carried by a majority of 90 to 30. OPENING OF THE - TRENT VALLEY RAILWAY.—The Trent Valley Railway was opened on Saturday, with great ceremony. At Tamworth the trains were received by a large concourse of people and bands of music. A com modious tent was beautifully fitted up for the reception of the company, who were entertained at a sumptuous cold collation, to which 1500 persons sat down. Mr. Tootal, chairman of the company presided, and among those pre sent were Lord Sandon, Lord Ingestre, Lord Anson, Sir It. reel, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Cardwell, the Bishop of Lich field, Sir P. Egerton, Mr. G. C. Legh, &c. Sir Robert Peel made a very excellent speech on the occasion, and proposed ." Success to the Trent Valley Railway," coup ling with it the names of G. C. Glynn, Esq., C. Lawrence, Esq., and the Directors of the North-Western Railway. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—A man of the name of Robson, a joiner, of York, attempted to get out of a carriage on the Whitby and Pickering railway, before the train had actually stopped, last week, and he fell. Several carriages passed over one of his legs, and after amputation had taken place that day he only ived a few hours. John Maw, a guard on the York and Scarbro' Railway, whilst stepping either up or down one of the carriages, whilst a train was in motion from Scarbro' to York, and near the Heslerton station, on Monday last, accidentally fell to the ground, and received severe inju ries by some of the carriages passing over his legs. He was removed to the county Hospital at York, where he expired the same evening. SAVING OF TIME BY TFIE TRENT VALLEY LINE.—The saving of time to be effected as between London, Liver verpool, and Manchester, by the opening of the Trent Valley line, will be nearly as follows:—The present 6h. 15m. morning down train arrives in Liverpool at 3h. 15m. and allows the commercial traveller who desires to return to the metropolis the same day, 1 hour and 15 minutes in which to transact his business. The Trent Valley line will enable him to arrive upwards of an hour sooner in Liverpool, and leave nearly an hour later; so that, in fact, he will have, for the performance of his duties three hours, when he now has but an hour and a quarter. The 6h. 15m. morning train to Manchester arrives at 2h. 40m., and, as the express train leaves that town at 4h. 55m., the travel ler who requires to return on the same day can then -P event, the French frigates withdrc two or three iultitude of troops on board the vessels and in the zreat slaughter must have been committed. Only ere killed, and some wounded in the French INDIA The Governor-General is at brought by th Testing character mail from India remains of an I Hardingewas ieginning of the next had been created by the rumour ti bout to quit his government at thi Chief Justice Pollock had been suffering from a re attack of liver complaint, but was recovering. Two murders have been committed by a atrociou alay sai- former mistress and was refused permission to reside with her. He left the house, and shortly after returning found another man had taken his place. Upon this he stabbed the man, who died on the spot ; wounded the woman, who died almost immediately afterwards ; injured a third and fourth, one of whom lies in a dangerous state in the Jee jeebhoy Hospital. The man at once permitted himself to be made a prisoner. The sum subscribed towards the Irish Relief Fund at Bombay amounts to £9,300. Up wards of £22,000 have been collected throughout India. The political news is of no importance. PORTUGAL, The Iberia arrived on Friday at Southampton, with dates from Lisbon of the 19th, and Oporto of the 21st. The British squadron, hourly expected at Oporto, to compel the submission of the Junta, had not arrived when these ame away. It appears, however, that the in surgent body intended at once to surrender to the English admiral whenever he should make his appearance off the port, but were determined not to yield to the Queen's general, Saldanah, nor to the Spanish arms, except by force. Nearly all the prisoners captured off Oporto still remained at Fort St. Julian, but some few of them had. managed to effect their escape. Several of the troops, under Sada Bandeira, who fled from Setubal with a de termination to take shelter at Evora, were pursued by a portion of the Queen's dragoons, and slaughtered ulth- A decree making Bank of Lisbon notes legal account out mercy tenders fc only one -third or each payment, had been is sued by the gbverninent, and hadcEinsed much dissatis faction and confusion, among the commercial community particularly. CANADA A fire was raging at Kingston, Canada, oh the Ist of June, when the last accounts left the city. The extensive warehouse of John H. Grear was destroyed. The Canadian parliament was opened on the 2d by Lord Elgin. The following passage occurred in the speech from Tly ncintri+csrnecorl dnring the incl . CPccinn of the imperial parliaments, the colonial legislature are em powered to repeal differential duties, heretofore imposed in the colonies in favour of British produce. It is proba ble that by exercising this power you may be enabled to benefit the consumer without injury to the revenue. I commend the subject to your consideration, and I shall lay before you certain communications relating to it, which I have received from her Majesty's Secretary of State for the colonies, and from the lieutenant-governors of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick." AMERICA AND MEXICO.-SIX DAYS LATER. American news of importance reached Liverpool on Thursday morning, by the splendid packet-ship Henry Clay, which left New York on the 7th instant, and has made an extraordinary fine run, of sixteen days and a half, from port to port. The Mexican intelligence by this arrival is interesting, though nothing more decided has occurred to lead to the expectation of an early peace than we have already received. The town of Puebla, on the route to Mexico, had been entered and taken posses sion of by General Worth's forces, after a skirmish with some few of Santa Anna's cavalry, who still hover about the American army. Santa Anna was himself in the city at the time, but immediately left and proceeded to the capital. The force under this general is variously estimated at from 1,500 to 10,000; it is shrewdly sus pected he intends this force to maintain his personal posi tion and secure the presidency. The result of the presi dential election was not known. Santa Anna, Herrera, and Elloriaga were candidates among others. Herrera is understood to be favourable to peace. We quote the following from the American papers :—" Capt. Mayo, of the navy, Governor of Alvarado, started on the 13th inst., for Talascoya. The town surrendered to him with out resistance. On his return he was fired upon, and Passed Midshipman Pringle and five seamen were badly wounded. The Extra Picayune, published on the 27th, , says, it was reported that Santa Anna had halted at San Martin, 26 miles from Pueblo, but it had been generally conceded that his main force of 12,000 men was at Rio Frio, preparing for another engagement at this naturally strong point. The latest advices received in the city of Mexico f rom &unfair, ----a 4.1,. A LAIC.. 1.44" .“..44l arrested the Vice Governor and other principal citizens. Their offence is not mentioned." Later accounts from General Taylor at Monterey, dated May 7, bring no news of interest. The health of his army continues good, excepting one regiment suffering from small-pox. COmm KACIAL.---The Iliberwa's, outward adyices of the place.. By tI remain two hours and a quarter in tn.. Trent Valley line he will, starting from Eu, the same time, viz., 61i. 15m., arrive in M it ten minutes before two o' ock, and be the express train, which is, und,......_ _ sh. 40m. and arrive in Lon n about 10h. 30m., so that he will be allowed to remain in Manchester near four and a quarter hours and reach London half -an hour - than by the nresent up express train itou-square at Lobester about able to leave by d, to depart about The ten o'clock express mail train v, rourteen stoppages, run from London to .Manchester within six—and a half hours, and to Liverpool, with twelve stoppages, within The five o'clock afternoon express train will seven hours run to Manchester in a __ half.hours, and to Liverpool in five hour than t 1 1. R LT) A THE LIVEIPOOL STANDARTi. 19th of May.reaehed New York by telegraph on the 3d instant, mad produc&l intense excitement in the flour and corn markets,'Western Canal flour reaching 9 dollars and a half a barrel, which subsequently receded however to 9+ and'9 dollars. The receipts of bread stuffs by the canals and rivers to the eastern ports are onamunprecedentedly large scale compared with former years. _ _ _ _ .owing crops are generally reported to be in fine fishes a letter from tates that on the sth pstoff defeated Schamyl on the banks UNIVERSITY. AND CLERICAL NEWS. The Rev E. R. Jones: M:A., Fellow of Brazenose Col. lege, Oxford, eldest son of the Rev. J. Jones, of this town, has been appointed to the incumbency of St. John's, Derby. During May and were ordained for t June last, 10 priests, and 166 deacon! Church of I ture presented to St. Mary's Church through Archdeacor Wilkins, the late vicar, that gentleman has written to the churchwardens, desiring them to abstain from any suet .et, on pain of immediate INCREASING NUMBERS IN CHURCH OF SC The Home Mission Report of describes the very rapid recovery the Church c constituted a chief .part of tt blished Chu rd • His lordship I,IIV. ation of the ti votir of the I tributor of £lOO sioners, concurred in the recomn the sees of St. Asaph and Ba given solely by reason of his the foundation of a bishopric gor, but that his as that it cou ?on any other condition have been admitted The Protestant Elector, a new pt peculiarly to the present cris fished in London three tin [cation, applic rtised to be r :e of our Prot( taut constitution LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUI EN'S I CH, 1 BLIN, J THE RE LAWRENC CATHOLIC in this case alleged that the reverend that office with propriety ; that in July, 1844, he though it right, from conscientious conviction of the errors c that religion, to renounce it, and become a member c the Established Church ; that, having done so, he wa about being employed by the Rev. B. - Boole, of Birming ham, as an assistant curate, at a salary of £ lOO per an _ _ num, and would have been err flop of V tuated, falsel la! ref St throughout Holland, Belgium, Prussia, Ger ,n abundant harvest. In the kingdom of t is nearly ended. The harvest in Egypt the produceivill ierman d the senate of Bre - undert ith the VIE to the poorer of the lahot f the prevailing will be equalto £150:000 Mehemet Ali too place at on "of 50,000 Part of the procession v tracing the hero of C consolation of embr time the holy fatl he Mar Itatini " that he (t graded or suspended ci Church, and was unfit to be a clergyman of any church.' Damages were laid at £5OOO, and the defendant pleader not guilty, and the general issue. The jury were locker up all night, and at eight o'clock the following morning agreed to a verdict for the plaintiff of £25. gyman of the man Cathol POLITICAL GOSSIP, Sir J. L. Goldsmid is a candidate for Beverley Two Conservatives, Messrs. J. Masterman and man Johnson have come forward as candidates for London. General Sir Harry Smith has been invited by the Con servatives to stand for the borough of CanThridge, but declines on account of ill health. The Hon. Colonel Lindsay, T. B. Crosse, Esq., and R. Thicknesse, Esq., will be the candidates for Wigan at the appFoaching general election. Mr. Cardwell has resigned as a candidate for the repre sentation of the University of Oxford, and the contest now lies between Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Round. Messrs. Jones and Miall are the only candidates for the borough of Halifax. Mr. Jones comes forward as the chartist candidate, and Mr. Miall is the well-known non conformist. On Saturday, Mr. Thomas Rimmer, timber merchant, a conservative, was elected, without opposition, for Pitt street Ward, in the place of the late lamented Mr. James Aspinall. BOLTON.-Dr. Bowring, Mr. John Brook, Ainsworth are the candidates. The Conservatives will support Mr. Ainsworth, and are endeavouring to get Mr. Bolling or some other gentleman to stand with him. DUBLIN CITY.—Mr. Ferrand, it is said, will stand for the city on ultra-Protestant principles. The Mail says there will be no contest. The Packet says—lf is rumoured in certain government circles that a Whig candidate will offer himself to the electors. Mr. P . NORTH AND SOUTH CHESHIRE.-Mr. Tatton Egerton and Mr. E. J. Stanley are the candidates for North Cheshire ; and by some sort of an inexplicable " arrange ment," Mr. Cornwall Legh has been put on one side, For South Cheshire we hear of no opposition to Sir P. Egerton and Mr. Tollemache. CAMBRIDGE.-Mr. Sutton, the Conservative member for Cambridge, met his constituents on Monday evening, to give an explanation of his parliamentary conduct. The bon. gentleman entered into a long defence of the policy of Sir Robert Peel and concluded by declaring his inten tion to retire from the representation. _ _ LEEDS.—Mr. Sturge, after visiting the various wards of the borough during the last fortnight, has declared his ac ceptance of the invitation to become a candidate for the representation of this borough, and has issued an address offering his services to the electors. The friends of Mr. Wm. Beckett met on Tuesday, to promote his election. DEFEATS OF MINISTERS.—On Thursday the govern mvnt a defeat 114 th^ Commons, through- the carrying of an amendment moved by Mr. Borthwiek, in the Poor-law Bill, that married paupers, both above 60 years old, shall not be separated in the workhouse; and on Friday the house decided against the central authority proposed to be given to the commissioners by the Highway Bill by 50 to 48 votes, on which the bill was withdrawn by the government till next session. MAIDSTONE.—Mr. Salomons has issued the following pithy address to the electors. It is understood that the circumstances" alluded to, are a demand that Mr. Sa lomons should pay the whole amount of the outstanding debts contracted during the contest in 1838, before he commenced his canvass :—" Gentlemen,—lt is with re gret I this day learn that circumstances, in connexion with the election of 1838, for which I am not, and ought not in any way to be made responsible (my connexion with your borough having only commenced in 1841), are to be presented as an obstacle to damage my prospects of a successful canvass for the honour of representing you in the House of Commons. I, therefore, decline to enter upon a canvass, and withdraw my pretensions to repre sent your town." THE PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—We may now venture to state it as an ascertained point, that it will be necessary to defer the prorogation of Parliament to a date somewhat later than that which a short time since was contemplated. Friday, the 23d of July, is the day which will, in all probability, witness the termination of the session. With respect to the dissolution, that is a matter of more uncertainty, and will depend in a great degree upon the weather. Should the crops ripen rapidly, it will be necessary that they should be gathered in before the country is thrown into the turmoil of a general election, and in that case the dissolution will not take place until the autumn is well advanced ; but should the harvest prove a late one, advantage will be taken of the compara tively idle interval, and the dissolution will follow imme diately upon the prorogation.—Britannia. MR. COBDEN. — This gentleman has addressed his con stituents in a letter dated " Venice, June 15," soliciting their suffrages for his re-election. The address is mainly occupied in enforcing the principles of free-trade, which, he says, has not yet bad a fair trial. Towards the conclu sion of the address, Mr. Cobden observes—" Should you honour me with your confidence, I shall hope to be found with renewed health at my post, prepared to show that the present state of trade is no fair experiment of our principles, and that the consequent re-action will be only an exception to the ordinary operation of free trade, which, when fairly tested by time, will, I firmly believe, promote the prosperity and harmony of the whole community and I shall return to England confirmed in my the sympathy expressed for our principles by the best and wisest men in other countries, that if we continue with firmness to offer to the world a good example, it will be eventually followed by all other civilised nations." CANDIDATES AND THE NAVIGATION LAWS. — The rapid approach of a general election naturally suggests inquiry as to what the questions are on which the choice of candidates will depend. With the commercial and shipping interests evidently the questions are the policy of the navigation laws, and the laws which regulate the cur rency of the nation. Of the first, much as we have written, we have not, nor are we able to give it all the attention its importancedeserves. At present wewould call the attention of the electoral body connected with the shipping interest to the necessity which exists for making right opinions on the navigation laws the first and almost only qualifica tion of the candidate to whom they will give their support. Hitherto the shipping interest has neglected this duty most shamefully. In almost all the outports, the shipping in terest has allowed itself to be divided andi defeated by the mere war-cries of party. We do trust that, at the forth coming elections, the ports will do their duty. If they hope to maintain their present position, they must one and all send members to sustain the navigation laws. We say, deliberately, pledged, because it is the cant of the present day to call it unconstitutional to demand pledges. For our own part, we take it for granted, that the candidate who refuses to afford that assurance in a case of national importance, intends to betray the interests of his consti tuents whenever it suits his own convenience or interest. —Shipping Gazette. REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL. — It iS with no or dinary satisfaction that we make the announcement of a large and influential meeting of electors having been yes terday held at Liverpool, at which it was resolved that Lieut. Colonel Sir Digby Mackworth should be invited to come forward as a candidate to represent that vast con stituency in the ensuing Parliament—determined opposi tion to the Romish Church, and a firm support of the Navigation Laws, being the two points on which the reso lutionists insisted. The gallant colonel's sentiments on both points being ascertained to be entirely in unison with those of the meeting, a requisition was immediately de spatched to him, his reply to which was as immediate. Having left London by the early train this morning, he is at this moment in Liverpool. May every success attend him. He is, we believe, a perfect stranger to Liverpool. The selection of him as their wished-for representative, has proceeded entirely on their appreciation of his proved integrity and consistency of character, as an unflinching champion of Protestant truth. The selection of such a man, at such a moment, is as honourable to Liverpool as it is to him. The importance of such a bold decisive movement by the second great town of this great empire it'is impossible to overrate. The adoption of such a can idate, coupled as it is with the rejection of such a man uage.that will be understood and felt, and, we,-trust, respoudcsi to throug kingdoria.—London Standard. • COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL SUMMARY. The market for money, like that for most other com modities, is just now influenced mainly by the state of At present we are happy to say that it is ering, and holds out an excellent prospect of auspi cious weather for the growing crops. A fort the barometer flatt ;ht's warm •onderful effect in every part of the ; and restore the spirits alike of the moneyed the commercial, and the manufacturing interests. After 11 the prophE of increased trade to ar from in creased imports of foo it seems still to be recognised as a great fact, that our best and surest source of prosperity is a good harvest at home and a diminished dependence )n Tuesd opened a shade better, but the improvement was not main rained, and, after some unit teed at 884. Extrer )rtant fluctuations, Consols el [ne continued , and Consols fell to 881 ; 13nr • finally left off at 881. On F lay the market opened Kith ra 81, but they were subsequen a weak api the closing quotation was, buyers, at 881: the Loan has at the same time been done The S premium gto ; Bills remain at 6 9, ti -ter per tents., 3U4- 4-; Exchequer Le small 12 17 ; and India Bonds, A slight decline has taken place since our last in the stock of bullion in the Bank coffers, the account pub ished in Friday's Gazette giving the amount at £9,632,575, being a decrease since our last account of £60,350. Our cotton market for the week has been 1 large and healthy business doing; and prices may be quoted *d. per lb. higher. without being influenced by with a speculative opera This advance i which speculators took 57 960 Surat, and 690 Pernambu'eo. The spinners appear to have'made up their minds that the rise in price has not been so unwarranted by circumstances as they maintained a short while ago. The imports' during the week have been light, the total arrivals being 16,984 bales. The estimated stock in Liverpool is 474.450 bales. naainst edly held prevented by the s _ of means of internal conveyance, occasioned by t fission having been t, and the deficiency iipments_ of breadstuffs to Europe from the United Nevertheless, it is becoming more and more an important desideratum that our sources of supply should India Company towards the projectors of rally territory is severely commente with the ardour with which the ,nitan of Turkey is en- ng, and couraging the cultivation in his dominions The market for manufactured goo( prices of cotton goods are being regulated tdthose of th is is imr and there is every probabilit, is productive we shall shortly have to notice turn to full activity throughout the manufacturing dis The advices from the United States by the hours of working the h y that if Clay are very encouraging ; a,nd a large busirii is pro- mised with that counfiy. - From our East India markets, however, the accounts by the last Overland Mail are most unsatisfactory. From Bombay it is stated that "an in quiry stil, exists for grey jacconets, but it has not produced any improvement in prices, and with termination of the season, we may expect that it will cease. There is not the slightest demand for any other goods, and dealers will take only of a few descriptions when tempted by the ex treme cheapness. Woollens continue neglected as before, not a single sale that we are aware of having been effected." In Calcutta there is little change to note. Our Corn mtu kets during the week have only been kept from a serious decline by apprehensions of the effect of broken weather upon the grain crops. The seasonable change of the last few days must tend to dispel such ap prehensions, and to bring prices down to a reasnable The arrivals, too, continue to be heavy both from Europe and the United States ; and from the latter quarter are likely to be to an extent, after the getting in of harvest, as to bring prices below the point at which they will pay the British farmer. The New York Morning Herald, received by the Henry Clay, says of the prospect of our American supply : " The receipts of produce, via the Erie canal and Hudson river, have, since the resumption of canal navigation, been immense, exceeding those for any former year, without regard to time. The opening of the lakes and canals this year was un usually late, notwithstanding which, the supplies, up to the Ist instant, were nearly double to those of the same date last year. The surplus of the western country, of last year's crops, has hardly commenced coming forward yet. The annexed table, showing the receipts at Buffalo and at Tide Water, gives us the quantity received from this state : Receipts of Produce to June 1, 1847. . . Receipts at Buffalo , Receipts at Tide to June 1. Water to June 1. Flour 519,032 Fork 16,120 ' 12,141 Beef . Ashes 4,001 - Wheat 1,192,654 Corn 296,728 .. ...._..... 1,072,441 A large portion of the wheat received at buffalo has no doubt been manufactured into flour in this state. More than 700,000 bushels of corn have_ been shipped to Tide Water from .the 1n1c,1 0 ,,,,f (1-,;, ~,,-, The buzull i tt..,10- -c -- -......:c.,1- show that the west has not commenced sending forward t immense quantity of that grain there must be on hand. T shipments of produce from the valley of the Mississippi th yea'r have been nearly double those of last, as will be seen ou reference to the receipts at New Orleans. The receipts at Cin cinnati and St. Louis have been about double those of last year, and there is every indication of the receipts continuing through- out the season in the same ratio. The growing crops are in a very promising condition. A greater breadth of land has been cultivated this season than ever before known in the history of the country. As an evidence of the movement in this vicinity we will give an instance. On Long Island, within two miles of the Brooklyn ferry, there is a lot of scarcely five acres, having a fine growth of corn on it, which has heretofore been running to commons. In New Jersey, it is estimated that 100,000 acres of land have been put in cnitivatiou this season, over and above the quantity cultivated last year. The same spirit that has in fluenced the efforts of farmers in this vicinity has spread all through the country, and with favourable weather we shall have enormous crops. Breadstuffs will be low enough in a few weeks to satisfy all classes of consumers." There appears, moreover, little doubt that our dollar loving brother Jonathan is quite disposed to stint him self, and be content to eat a coarser kind of food than wheaten bread, so long as Europe offers him profitable markets. It is stated on the authority of private letters, received per Henry Clay that, to pay for our farther ex clusive importations the drain for specie is expected to recommence in August : and that, besides breadstuffs, we have got a large quantity of cotton to receive, which has been held back for high prices. A petition to Parliament, praying for an alteration in the law restricting the Bank of England from issuing paper against silver bullion, is in course of signature in the City. The remedy proposed against a crisis like the pre sent is to lodge a dispensing power in the hands of Go vernment to allow the Bank, in case of emergency, to issue notes without reference to its stock of bullion. The arrival of the Hibernia, mail steamer, yesterday, brings our advices from N ew York down to the 15th inst. The mone k y market was easy. T w Yor Morning Herald of the 15th o llowing is from the It is estimated that the value of agricultural produce alone (excluding cotton and tobacco) shipped to Great Britain and Ireland from this port, since Ist Sep t . last, amounts to th e e normous sum of thirty-hp million: dollars. 'se which occur land early in May was sustained to within the last now giving way: the tendency is again to a decline; and ' as p sh ri l e p e m s e a n r t e s p o a f id b i r n ea u d n - g st la u n ff d s , w a • n il d l o c r o d n e t r in s u fo e r a m s a lo nl a c s tu s r u ed ch go h o ig d h s will not increase in proportion,. we shall again see rates at which it will be profitable to bring coin to this country. • Six millions barrels of flour and corn meal have already been sent in a little over three-fourths of the year to Great Britain and Ireland All that can will be sent in the remaining quar ter: 1,250,000 barrels meal, or the equivalent thereof. will be sent. There are thirty-eight vessels on the berth loading . for Great Britain, and, as freights have rather a tendency to rise, shipments will be hurried. The river and canals are taxed to their utmost to bring to the seaboard the surplus of the interior. Already we have received flour and wheat, reducing it to flour, near 270,000 barrels more than in any preceding year at this time ; and of Indian corn an excess of one million bushels ; and this will go on. The United States ship . Macedonia sailed this morning. Her cargo, contributed hp prwatc tinnpvnlpnriA, is rompOs'ed RS fol lows :—Clothing, 30 Packages ; rice, 200 tierces ; peas, 6 bags ; oats, 1,132 bags; corn, 1,115 bags, 854 barrels; beans, 2,103 bags, 122 barrels; meal, 1,047 bags, 5,179 barrels; rye, 8 bar rels ; potatoes, 7 barrels ; beef, 4 barrels; pork, 6 barrels ; flour, 14 barrels; tea, 10 chests. Exchange on England to-day is somewhat firmer, and 6i is obtained for bills on England:— . _ _ _ --.. • "Tuesday, 15th June, One, p.m. " Corrox.—Nothing of importance has been done in cotton to-day. Shippers show no disposition to purchase at present, and holders are not pressing their lots upon the market. The arrival of the steamer of the 4th instant is now looked for. The sales since the 29th Ult. are estimated at 6,500 bales. "FLOUR, &c.—Western Canal flour is in fair demand at 8 dollars 75 cents; prime Genesse is held at 1 dollars 871 cents ; a few lots of Michigan, &c., which have been exposed to the weather have been sold at lower rates; sales Georgetown and Baltimore Howard-street have been made to arrive at 9 dollars 25 cents. Meal is rather dull; 300 barrels sold at 5 dollars 621 cents. 7,000 bushels wheat sold at 1 dollar 99 cents to 2d. for Ohio, and 2 dollars 8 cents to 2 dollars 10 cents for Genessee. 5,000 bushels Ohio corn, 115 cents to 1151 cents ; 6,000 ditto round yellow Northern, 118 cents to 120 cents. Rye is dull at 130 cents. Oats, 60 cents to 63 cents. "Provisions are steady, mess beef is held at 13 dollars 75 cents to 14 dollars; prime 9 dollars to 9 dollars 50 cents; pork 17 dollars 121 cents to 17 dollars 23 cents for mess, and 91 cents to 92 cents, and kegs at 101 cents. Cheese 61 cents to 71 cents. "The rates of freights are, to Liverpool, for cotton, 3-16 d. per lb. ; flour and turpentine, 3s. 6d. to 4s. per barrel : grain, 11d. to 12d. per bushel. To London, Is. 9d. to 4s. per barrel for flour, and other articles in proportion. To Havre, nomi nally, for cotton, (/ cent per lb. ; flour, 75 cents per barrel; ashes, 6 to 8 dollars per ton." From Montreal the latest date was the 11th, when Flour was quoted at 40s. and Wheat from Bs. 6d. to 9s. 3d. The following tabular statement exhibits the immense extent of our imports from America since the Ist of Sep tember last : _ Export of Bread Stuffs from the United States t tain and Ireland, from Sept. 1, 1846 to Jun e Corn I Flour.l Meal.lWheat.l Corn. I Rye.l From l rls. I brls. I bush. I bush. bush New York.. 852634,277852 1086436' 5041729 40163 Philad'lphia 204779 187690; 440781 858871 5662 Baltimore.. 262241 61600 i 68838, 1595440 .. Norfolk.... 44737 212891 .. I 1362761 .. N.OrLJune2 509231 23512' 274507 3452247 .. Boston ... . 65620 23085 .. 558413 .. Other ports. 49648 47508 32457 517628 346 I Some important facts as to the state of the throughout the union will be found in another column. June 29, 1847. OBJECTS OF PROTESTANTS. The Rev. John Dodson, vicar of Cockerham, near Lan caster, thus concludes an admirable letter to the Lancaster Gazette, on the subject of the approaching election : " I would ask, what conceivable object, (party or per sonal, political or sectarian) is of that importance as to justif ,, ~o o our own consciences, in pursuing so suicidal Tir 1 • o course : vv e aesire no persecution of Papists •, it is a weak invention, a mere trick, to impute such a thing to us. We claim liberty of conscience for Papists as for 3. We desire to see them fully protected in all their just rights. But we must protect ourselves, alike from the wrath of a jealous God, and from the unquench able hostility of Rome herself. We must, therefore, be faithful to our convictions of the duty we owe to God, continuing to protest firmly and decidedly, individually r... 1 ourselve error; and at time, we must, as prudent men, take means to secure to ourselves and to our children the mercies we at present possess, withholding our consent and to which she which she never of late so rapidly attended: but oriel noon. "Inn oar, Ve, res.. null never Call use, out for tile subversion of the civil and religious rights of nations. Despite the charge of bigotry, we will be zealous for the truth. And despite the inputation of intolerance, we must decline surrendering ourselves to Rome's tender misrepresenrca. rtteretore, let us once more say, yve contend not for Church of Englandism, but for Protes tantism. It is to uphold our common Christianity, that we invite Protestants of every sect to join with us. If they doubt us, let them bring forward a man of their own, and we will support him. We will support him, be he Churchman or Dissenter, or whatever be his general po litics—if only he is a Protestant—if only he comes for cere champion of that truth, which we hope be dearer to us than anything else in this Of the Church of England, we once more e needs reform, reform her, and we will hel ward as a sir nion be made as few and as simple as the Gospel leaves I'd has not planted, let it be rooted up. If you think she is secu larized by her state connection, you can still pursue your own course, and see k t o have her divorced from the state. Rut_ whatever you do, do not betray the ark of Chris- I Whatever you 'a Great Br i -5, 1847. avert, that 'rivate ent nd you, or any of ual2g.s llIaL menace the Protestant religion (the religion of the Bible—the religion of Jesus Christ — the religion of all truly Christian sects) : or render us in different to the guilt we shall incur, and the ruin that must befall us, if we shall be found, not merely defying every lesson of experience, dictate of prudence, but even fighting against God!" at this great c COURT AND FASHION. Lnd every d Prince Albert intend leaving town for [onday, the sth of July, and will reside, during their stay at the University, at Trinity-lodge. on Wednesday on a visit Prince Albert, at Buckingham Palace, ROYAL VISIT TO SCOTLAND.—The Britannia "under uis of AbercOrn wi a proceed to •oyal•progress the Mary )y a visit from his sovereign e honoured CORRESPONDENCE. FO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD _ _ -I send you an extract of a letter from a highly eemed lay friend, together with its enclosure, and if you agreed with me, in approving the sentiment it ex presses, I shall feel obliged by your inserting it in the next publication of your excellent journal.—l remain, si r , your's respectfully, A PROTESTANT LAYMAN. Liverpool, 181/s June, 1847. Doncaster, .Tune 10, 1847. MY DEAR FRI ,—I have just received another most in teresting letter from poor Ellis, of which I cannot resist send ing you the enclosed extract, as to the poor persecuted Roman Catholic pedlar woman, to whom he seems to have been sent "as au angel of God," first to open her eyes to the truth of the gospel, and then to be a protection to her against her persecu tors; who are giving us a specimen there of what we may ex pect here when they have the power, which I greatly fear the Lord will too surely grant them, shortly, as a righteous judg ment on this sinful land, for our abominable national apostacy. The young and ignorant are being drawn away from the faith of the gospel by these Jesuitical Puseyite teachers; and there does not seem to be a man amongst those having authority, either in church or state, to stand up openly to resist them!' Surely "the god of this world hath blinded their minds, lest the light of the glorious gospel of Christ should shine unto them ;" for, how otherwise can we account for the infatuated canduct of our bishops, and, I must also add, of the whole body of Evangelical Clergy, that they do not rise in a body, and, by united addresses to the hierarchy of the throne, publicly declare their protest against these abominable apostates, that they maybe ejected from that sound Protestant church, on whose resources they are being supported, while they are undermin ing her foundations. If we ask the question, " Who is on the Lord's side 7—Who ?" where shall we find the faithful men ready to rise up against " the church itself?" or rather those bold pretenders who arrogate to themselves her name and pri vileges, while they are preparing to betray her into the hands of the enemy, who is truly "coming in like a flood" through their supineness or treachery. How strik in gi v smnlirahle are flip • t ; „ vpilti. eremiati so the times in wined • A wonderful and horrible thing is committed :spliets prophecy falsely, and the priests bear le by their means, and my people"—my people, observe-.- the prop' "love to have it so, and what will ye do in the end thereof?" The time is past, my dear friend, depend on it, for doing any good by delivering public lectures, or making speeches on platforms. The clergy must act,—and act unitedly— on openly avowed Protestant grounds, in support of the Protestant faith. Let them unfurl their banner, ' Who is on the Lord's side? Who ?" Let them assemble in county or dio cesan meetings, and prepare, and draw out, and sign a declara tion, containing a distinct avowal of their determination, by God's help, to maintain the principles of the Reformation both in church and state. Let it be signed by all who are true to "the faith once delivered to the saints," and let it be presented, by deputations, at the foot of the throne. We shall then be " able to discern between the righteous and the wicked, between him that serveth God and him that serveth him not." (Mal. iii. 18.) We should then see whether " seven bishops" could be found, now, who have the holy boldness to stand up, as in the days of the Papist James, before the throne, or, if needful, at the bar of a court of justice, to maintain tkeir Christian prin ciples, according to their solemn obligation at their ordination. 0 ! my dear friend, surely we have fallen on "perilous times," when it becomes every sincere Christian patriot to be in con tinual prayer to the Lord of Hosts, to raise up some God-fearing men, "after his own heart," who shall rule this people in righteousness ' and deliver us out of the hand of our enemies, until He shall come, who is " the Prince of the kings of the earth ;" who " shall indeed be as an hiding-place from the wind and a covert from the tempest; as rivers of waters in a dry place, as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land." (Is. 32, 2.) Have you seen a printed circular from Ramsgate, soliciting subscriptions for a new church there, of which Mr. E. Bicker sotfe andthe rav A a l g r e . s htieeshar poperyto't) e i two of making trusteesoanng(s: Protestants rhoet The ef a a i c ni c ti es o s u a n irne t that n edi hear, oiosd the samequite everywhere;nppalling. see and at ease, " saying peace, peace, as if it did not concern them. 01 that it might no b itt e eh;e t i h .th e be Lo odDi rd's will to "stir up the things that remain it a e n sA d lul are ready to die," in the body of the e c lr i a u n r g ch eli : c t a h l e cl pu erg se y y l not the evangelical clergy also againstuniteie?ssSeinc'hoteemryBbaiunre nei t te .! Yr r -e : rstparkeeseoafftatthieveisnoefub"utshoefeatthaebltirsahcetdarichaunrcpba.r;. Let them, tau" deprive "' an d so at ^h othnecye ne political dissenters of that only weapon " 1 " 'i li a can with truth and justice bring against the church, whereby truly pious churchmen are alinost driven to.!e, Carisfiamiy THE REGISTERED PALETOT CASE TO Tlll EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIR,—In your report of the proceedings before the Chancellor of of England on Saturday, June 12th. you describe ourselves as receiving the protection of the Court in respect to an infringement of our patented right to an invention, and by an assumption of the title by which it has been publicly known. From the great popularity we have attained by the sale of the subject of the injunction, a garment styled the Registered Paletot, of Llama Cloth, it may be assumed that the public will be somewhat interested with the precise fac,a-ot the case. It has already been described, that, when first introducing our invention, we with much care selecte'd a name hitherto un known in this country; as, tracing th€ origin of the word pis" letot, it was shown that it was derived from the Greek, adopted by the Roman, and afterwards by the French linguists. Cie cumjicitur corpori pallium habitils Grwcorum” ; by BayleY , thus, paletoque, or pallescote t moat with sleeves. That we exercised due cauti fi in selecting an unusual nam e , has, by the result of these r ent proceedings in the Court of Chancery, been fully prove For such, unfortunately, is the state of competition of trad , or the envy of individuals engaged in it, that, should eminent' patronage and success attend an/ member in particular, h /is immediately subjected to the like injury of which we have ad cause to complain. Now, had we advertised our inventio simply as a new overcoat, it is more than probable that, er this, we should have been confounde o with the many advert' era that since our appearance before the, public have assumed a somewhat similar description to this* which from the first has been employed by us. The defendant in this case, being perhaps more conspicuol than the rest, was first selected to be an example, as we are no,_. determined to encorce our rightful claim to the originality tr . ; far as regards the English language) of the title Register n" Paletot of Llama Cloth ; but yet being unwilling to proce7, against those who may have unguardedly used a similar tilt, without first giving them notice. We would, therefore, resPe c , fully beg permission, through the medium of your colunaol now to notify this our intention with regard to all present 4,3'. future copyists; for it would appear, from the affidavits OM by Messrs. Dawbarn and Son, of Liverpool, Messrs. Wer i r o l and Son, of Birmingham, as, also, many of our other influent.. il agents, that they have4xperienced equal inconvenience wi, t ,'d ourselves through so many tradesmen in their neighbourh o o f assuming the same, or a similar unauthorized, title to that u s the Registered Paletot of Llama Cloth. It may be judio° s e here to explain, that we believe that, had a continuance of th e,, unfair proceedings been allowed, we should have been serioniVal injured should purchasers have been induced to believe t ....te these piracies were articles of our manufacture, the modela. charge and excellence of which has induced patronage, ext%t, ing from the Royal families, both here and on the cond o ' , together with the principal members of the court and the use` fessions, as, also, general favour with the great middle e lse. of country. Being well aware of the interest taken by the press in disc.g o tv s raging all grievous annoyances that may affect industri_ew energy or deter persons with capital from developing any I les manufacture, we unhesitatingly present this matter to oe notice of your . readers, some of whom may, perhaps, he o_n ove , point of introducing to the public some patented imPl a ry, ment upon some other article of highly useful, yet ordn'„,, i e nature, that they may be thus forewarned to select . 8 , ..' o s original or distinguishing title. Otherwise, so many inept; is the invention may possess over anything else of its kin u se existence, so many envious competitors will it excite t s u,.„ r e every means in their power, be they fair or unfa ir, .to itliat some portion of its fame, knowing well, at the same tin ,toe that their false imitations are similar only in name, an d iliac dare not actualy inf esteem the paent or desin. nee rti° Trusting you l will these t remarks worthy i of we have the honour to be, your obedient servants. 11. J. and P. 114, Regent-street, and 22, Condeill, Lojsdod. wicol- the v had s La affoi had have had on h spiel to ti port tion of cz that Owr of fi' and Biel ing;