The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-01 00:00:00

, w• REASSO RI LAMPS, of HAND LA CANDLE I Dirro I CE 0 assert, with its fail immoderate Bilious Aff drops of this E Tea. Sold in Bo soreness, affections 24, CHURCH:STREET, oily informs his Friends mid Ist completed the SECOND on, Of his entire Stock of FIANDELIERS, LAN- rnolu. Florentine by taking CETI, or-P ional weakness; it is certain in •affoiding he most violent Sick Headache. Forty nce is equal to half-a-pint of Chamomile !s at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. 10s. 6d., and 21s. each. SAM OP SPERMACETI. is, Shortness of Breath - , Weazing, Colds, and oppression of the Chest ; and most f the CI elegant collection complete, with Glasses 16 Fixed complete Fixed complete CANDLE CHANDE W. B. PROMOLI AND GINGER two of the most v nce, that he never knew of recommended for, excepting e properly persevered in, for Pain and Oppression after arising from excess or want ye Organs; also for Rheu- Hysterics, Flatulence, in is, Hypochrondriacal and Anguor, general Debility, Nether tt result of long ill- efficacy of this M nd Lur relieved:in ten minutes, DB — oirs - c 4 s BALSAM OF SPERMA- v take a dose in the Proprietor's The Proprietor earnestly recom i to persons afflicted with the an infallible cure, (ti their efficacy from t toes not introduce them as being ',.) but is warranted in asserting atensive relief afforded in numerous Constitutional Coughs of have been cured in the course of a week by the use of these Drops. In the Hooping and Chin Coughs it will be found equally valuable ; it will at all times relieve the most violent Consumptive Cough.—ln Bottles at ls. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., and 10s. 6d. each. These HOUSE, Oper at his Labora is are prepare. ,y by DECIMUS WoOD -ist Extraordinary to his late Majesty, tie James-street, Bedford-row, of whom it may be had wholesale ; also retail of Hooper, 43, King William-street, London Bridge; Sanger , 150, Oxford street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; T. Butler, 4, Cheapside ; E. Gregory, Chemist, Hackney ; and of all Medicine Vendors. , - sure to ask for Woodhouse's CAUTION.—To prevent imposition, be sure to see the Decimus Woodhouse," 18, King William-street, is engraved on the Government Stamp, name of London B otherwise =not be Genuin MILK PUNCH Rr)IrAL MANUFACTURER OF MILK PUNCH TO HER MAJESTY THIS unique and nectarious Liqueur has, for nearly a century, been duly appreciated at - CHICHESTER . AND THE METROPOLIS. It was at the former place where the original projector of this delectable beverage had his abode ; no doubt the corporation of that ancient borough evinced their good taste, and marked their approbation of this GREAT DISCOVERY, by presenting to him t the pres lom of the town ; but with that neration have nothing to do; suffice it to say, that of the flavour fragran ELIXIR for the very first time, introduced to the notice of the ants of the northern, parts of this great Kingdom for to enter into any detail of its t, thus far may be vouched, that it is composed aterials, without, any adulteration, and, in ;es the combined sweetness a the Grape, the e Lime, with the exhiliration of Champagne ; ite in va THE LORDS OF THE CREATION: id it an excellent addenda to the Dinner Table, THE GENTLER SEX sip, the more so as .anscendant merit it will prevent SICKNESS, )t vouch, never having crossed the i our possession; but should not Pro- kCICET-SHIPS AND STEAMERS t ? And although it may not produce that " eon devoutly to be wished," yet, sure we are, its perties are such as will be found to be an excellent .0 the palates and stomachs of those who suffer ects of a sea voyage. It will keep in any climate, ses that sure criterion of genuine excellence, ;RAND GOURMAND social companion to his Calepash and mperate man, while he masticates his f it, will he constrained to eulogise this don't bu nd as - in matters of taste this invitation is given in the full f the Milk Punch only finds its way to the ickly be acknowledged to stand A 1 amongst ;ood things which cheer the heart of mankind. _. per dozen in pint bottles, and 425. per dozen by B. HARAM, Wine, Spirit, Ale; and Porter 42, Chapel-street, who is appointed SOLE AGENT sties of Lancashire, Cheshire, and Staffordshire, dson, of Chichester. the Manufacturer of Milk to the Queen, by appointment at 245. r HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Patro nised by the greatest Medical Men of the age. The following are a few of the distinguished Names who Ointment in the Public Establishments to rich they are attached : have used ti Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart , F.R.S., Serjeant Surgeon to her Majesty. Sir R. Dobson, Bt., F.R.S., Principal Surgeon. Greenwich Hospital John Elliotson, Esq., M.D., Late Principal Physician North L.H. Herbert Mayo, Esq., F.R.S., Senior Surgeon to Middlesex Hospital Benj. Travers, Esq., F.R.S., Senior Surgeon to St. 'I homas's Hosptl A. White, Esq., F.R.S., Senior Surgeon to Westminster Hospital. J. Andrews, Esq., F R.S., Senior Surgeon to the London Hospital T. Callaway, Esq., F.R.S.. Surgeon to Guy's Hospital. R. Partridge, Esq., M.R.C.S., surgeon to Charing Cross Hospital J. Briggs. Esq., M.R.C.S., Senior Surgeon to the Lock Hospital J. Malyn forts an W. C. Den A. M. W M.R.C.S.. Surgeon to the Western Dispensary. ~ Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Infirmry for Children __ s aer, Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Disp. Chancery-lane d Binus, Esq., M.D.. many years Prin. Physician, Jamaica. Esq., M.D.. Author of Treatise on Dropsy, &c. U. Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to Charing Cross Hospital. Ed R. or J. Hows R. A. Stafford, Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to St. M arylebone Infirmary. J. C. Taunton, Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the City Dispensary. J. King, Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to Free Hospital, Greville-street. J. Busk, Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to Seamen's Floating Hospital. John Bishop, Esq., M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Northern Dispensary. G. Pilcher, M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Surrey Dispensary. A. C. Hutchinson, Esq., M.R.C.S., Surg. Royal Metropolitan Hosp. In all diseases of the Skin, Bad Legs, Old Wounds and Ulcers, Bad Breasts, Sore Nipples, Stony and Ulcerated Cancers, Tumours, Swellings, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lom bago, likewise in Cases of Piles, the Pills (in all the above cases) ought to be used with the Ointment, as by this means cures will be effected with a much greater certainty, and in half the time it would require by using the Ointment alone. Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Chapped Hands and Lips, also Bunions and Soft Corns, will be immediately cured by the use of the Ointment. _ _ THE PILLS are not only the finest remedy known when used with the Ointment, but as a general Medicine there is nothing equal to them. In nervous affections they will be found of the greatest service. These Pills are, without ex _ !eption, the finest Purifier of the Blood ever discovered, and )UGBT TO BE USED BY ALL FEMALES. _ Sold by the Proprietor, 244, Strand, near Temple Bar, late of 13, Broad-street Buildings, and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines throughout the Kingdom. The 2s. 9d. size contains three times the quantity of the smallest, which is but at the rate of 11d. for Is. lid. box or pot ; the Ss. 6d. six times, or equal to 9d. ; the lls. sixteen times, or equal to id. ; the 225. thirty-three times, or equal too Sd.; the 335. size fifty-two times, or equal to but rid. for the smallestsi GOUT, RHEUMATISM, AND LUMBAGO, WATT'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS To Mr. Watts, Coventry. . _ SIR, —Having derived the most essential benefit by taking your Gout and Rheumatic Pills, I should be very un- grateful were I not to make public testimony of their effects. I have been attacked with Rheumatic Gout three times in the last twelve months ; the first time I was under my usual Medical Attendant, and was confined for eight weeks—the second time I took, according to the directions, the medicine called Blair's . Go . ut Pills, but did not derive any benefit for seven yea; - in the last attack, the most severe of the-three was recommended by Mr. Morton, your agent for Hinckley, ) take your Gout and Rheumatic Pills, which gave me 'iediate relief, and removed every symptom in the course I have since recommended them to two persons, Ache, the other with Rheumatism, both of ere cured by one small box.—l am, sir, yours, ty, JOHN ORTON. ,ey Stanton, Leicestershire, July 8, 1839. ,above is another proof o f the astonishing efficacy of celebrated Pills, which have in a few years outrivalled all - 'II use, for the Gout, Rheumatic Gout, nbazo, Sciatica, Paralytic Affections, Face, s. Diseases of the Bladder, Urethra, oy all classes of society, as the best, deditious, and. cheapest remedy ex , the only certain cure for these (bs ineir operation is almost imperceptible ; _quire the slightest confinement or any alteration dal avocations of life ; they relieve the most acute 14 in a few hours, and invariably effect a cure in a few thousands who have been restored to health and +-heir use can testify, after all other remedies had 'ho were deemed past recovery by medical men Nearly!one hundred well authenticated siren with each, box of the pills, by JAMES WATTS, Operative Chemist, by him wholesale and retll ; also by all `ruses. Priestley, Howell, Aspinali, , Ayers, Lathhury, Liverpool; Fletcher, den, Chester ; Scowcroft, Bolton ; Bow- Aster, Warrington ; Hurst, Wakefield ; , Leeds ; Jewsbury, Standring, Mattershead, ; Suter, Halifax, and by all respectable Medicine in the Kingdom. In Boxes at Is. lid.-25. 9d.— of a we licines ancnescer the Limb and 4s. 6d. each nc►ently ha I Th currence of any lauded IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EGYVI REFUSAL OF ADMIRAL STOPFORD TO RATIFY THE NAPIER CONVENTION. (From the Second Edition of the Times of Monday.) We have received an extraordinary courier from Marseilles, with despatches from Egypt and Alexandria, dated the 12th instant, by which we have learnt that the Envoy sent to Beyrout by the Pacha, in pursuance of the Convention en tered into with Commodore Napier for the recal of Ibrahim PaAla and his army to Egypt, had returned to Alexandria on the 7th of December, in the Stromboli steamer without being allowed to land. Admiral Stopford had written to the Paella stating that Commodore Napier had no authority to conclude such arrangement, and that he, Admiral Stopford, would not consent to its execution. (From the third edition of the Times.) [We now publish the full details of the intelligence given in our second edition, with the original despatches from Admiral Stopford to the Pacha, and from the Pacha to the Sultan.) Our Private correspondence from Alexandria, of the 12th of December, contains important intelligence. The envoy sent to Beyrout by the Pacha, in pursuance of the conven tion entered into with Commodore Napier, for the recal of Ibrahim Pacha and his army to Egypt. had returned to Alexandria on the 7th of Dec., in the Stromboli steamer. without being permitted to land. Admiral Stopford bad written to the Pacha to inform him that Commodore Napier had no authority to conclude such an arrangement ; that he, Admiral Stopford, could not consent to its execution ; and that if the transports for the Hooh were on their way to Bey rout they shorld be safely returned to Alexandria. On the same day the Pacha received by an overland cou rier the intelligence that Ibrahim Pacha and his army in two divisions were in full retreat to Fgypt ; one, with Ibrahim at its head, was expected to reach Gaza on the Bth of Decem ber ; the other had pursued its route to the south-eastward of the river Jordan and the Dead Sea. It is said that 30,000 men are thus entering Egypt On the Bth, the M sera - steamer also arrived from Bey )atches for the Pacha, borne by rout, with pdditionalde Captain Fanshawe, of the . :Princess Charlotte, with creden tials from Admiral Stopford, to negociate the surrender of the fleet, and the settlement of the whole question, and con firming the admiral's disapproval of Napier's convention. The Commodore it was supposed had gone to Marmorice, and perhaps to Constantinople, and th Admiral was also intent on sailing to the former port the day after the Megaera had left for Alexandria. _ . The Bedouins of the desert of Suez had begun to plunder. and the Paella had declared he would send a force to guard the next Indian mails. He was enforcing a rigid and exten sive conscription for the National Guard in Alexandria, taking even the household servants of the Franks, obliging ,s doubting the t • them to work sometimes all night, as well as all day in the magazines. The Franks expected to see' their houses plundered if hostilities commenced, and were pre- paring to defend themselves. Captain Fanshawe had presented his credentials and the Admiral's despatch requiring the Pacha to agree to rest' re the Turkish fleet to the Sultan, and finally to eva cuate Syria. The Pacha complained exceedingly of hav ing been played upon by the late proceedings, which ended in the Convention with Commodore Napier, but• had at length consented to the new demands thus officially made by Admiral Napier's flag captain, and had prepared a sub missive letter to the Sultan, expressive of his willingness to restore the fleet and finally evacuate Syria, which letter was confided to Captain Fanshawe, who thereupon left Alexan dria on the 11th instant, and proceeded to rejoin the Admi ral at Marmorice. RIO DE LA PLATA MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 23,1810.—1 t is said here to-day, that a messenger arrived here from Rivera to the government, with intelligence that Echaque had invaded the province of Cor rientes from Entre Rios, at the head of 3,000 men, and that Rivera had sent for reinforcements of men and arms. Ano ther report is current, that the French soldiers who came out with the late expedition are to be landed at the Island of Martin Garcia ; and one rumour gives out, that a treaty has been entered into by this government (Montevideo), and that of France ; the latter advancing 25,000,000 f., to be repaid in so many years, and in the interim the French are to occupy Colonia! BUENOS AYRES, Oct. I.—The French residents are one and all making off as fast as possible. Every day since the sailing of the packet there is a list of names asking passports of 20 and upwards, and that of this morning is longer than any preceding. The French are perfectly right in so doing ; they ought not to stay here now, and it is probable few foreigners of any nation will remain, unless some grea. change takes place. All are very much alarmed, and not without cause ; up to the present the persons of Englishmen have not been molested, but certainly not their property, when required by the government. Imprisonments and assassina tions proceed ' • not a day passes but we hear of one, two, or more persons being found with their throats cut. Of course it is quite too evident what is the meaning of all this, for in no instance has it been attended with robbery : the money, watch, &c., have been invariably found upon the bodies, and all of them well and respectably dressed people. It was cur rently reported yesterday that Labelle had settled Lopax, and was on his return here again. On Saturday last about 20 shops were embargoed by the government, belonging to per sons considered Unitarios, but the same evening it was taken off, owing, some say, to the wind having changed, which has effect upon our lord and master (Rosas) ; others, on account of a letter sent by Mr. Mandeville (the British minister), after an interview with an eminent English merchant, rela tive to some hides, on which he had advanced a large amount, and on which an embargo had been laid by the Governor Rosas. _ . On the 13th of this month (October) it is expected that Rosas will be again re-elected Governor. October 3, 8 a.m.—l have now to communicate continued scenes of barbarities. Yesterday morning five or six persons were found with their throats cut ; two were shot at the Cuartel del Serenos. Poor Quesada, formerly a colonel, has been murdered by them. This is most horrid work ! Not an hour passes without hearing of some one being assas sinated. Numerous families daily most barbarously treated, the poor defenceless women slashed unmercifully, and their clothing torn and cut all to pieces, and every article of their furniture broken up and completely smashed to atoms ! The whole town is completely at the mercy of the Mashorca club, which has now become very numerous: neither the chief of police nor Avana can say anything against the acts of these men, nor can they exercise any authority over the." ni_ 1 am now told that * Colonel Qiiesada was last night taken a little way out of town, and had his throat cut. This is dreadful ! lam told eleven others were found this morn ing in the neighbourhood of Rivadavia's quints. Some say as many as thirty suffered last night. I can write no more, these doings quite unman me. When shall we see an end of such dreadful atrocities ? October s.—Horrors and assassinations increase ; every thing is in the hands of the Mashorca ; Avana, and the chief of police, have not a word to say. Quesada's murder has excited much disgust against the Government. 11r. Mande ville, the British Minister, when he applied to Avana on be half of the victim, was assured he had been misinformed ; that Quesada had not been apprehended ; and now that the melancholy fact is established, Mr. Mandeville is greatly en raged at having been deceived by Avana. All the British merchants are off by this packet. I have again heard - that the Minister strongly remonstrated with the Government. MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 13.—The American commodore went up to Buenos Ayres on the 10th, and, as he is a humane and gentlemaniy man, and much shock at the perpetration of such unheard-of cruelties, he has promised to use every influence his station may invest him with to induce the Government to put down the merciless perpetrators of these barbarities. The instructions of Admiral Makau have not been promul gated. He embarked on Saturday evening, the 10th of Oc tober, and immediately set out to Buenos Ayres. The opinion among the French residents is general that he will treat with Rosas. The Admiral has given orders to have all the land ing companies and three-fifths of the sailors on board each vessel exercised daily for six hours, and certainly is preparing for war, though he may sue for peace. The British frigate Stag, bearing the pendant of Commo dore Sullivan. in company with the Curagoa and Grecian, sailed for Buer)os Ayres last night. We have, therefore, some protection to British subjects. The Southampton, 50. is daily expected with Admiral King's flag. WALfALI LECTION StET43(EME.NT or THE SION. SPENCER LYTTELTON (From the Morning Herald of Yesterday.) BIRMINGH NM, Wednesday Night.—The friends of good governnrent will rejoice to learn, that the success of Mr. Gladstone, the candidate for the representation of this bo rou.h, is placed almost beyond a doubt. The Hon. Mr. Lyttelton refusing to surrender his independence to the de puties of the Anti •Corn-Law League, now in Walsall, has retired in disgust from the contest, as will be seen by his ad dress to the electors. A brief correspondence is also sub joined, which renders any comment unnecessary, in order to expose the jesuitical tactics of the corn-law mongers, whose impertinent intermeddling in the present contest has met with that well-merited rebuke which it so richly deserves. Messrs. Rawson. Prentice, and Ackland, are completely taken aback by the independent and spirited conduct of Mr. Lyt telton, and are prowling about the neighbourhood in search of some tool pliant enough to play their game. They have waited upon C. Forster, jun., Esq., son of the late conserva tive representative, whose politics, unlike those of his re spected father, are all that these gentlemen could desire. Mr. Forster, jun., is to give his final answer t o - n i g ht, and a meeting is called for the purpose of receiving it, and in the event of another disappointment, it is not improbable that one of the three morthies, supported by the friends of the league, may be induced to put himself forward as the repre sentative of the independent electors of Walsall. The following is the correspondence referred to : " TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF instan FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MISCELLANY CHINA.—THE LOWER CLASSES.-Sir George Staunton, connected with the last British embassy in China, speaking of the results of Chinese government, says—" In the course of our journey through the Chinese empire, on the occasion of that embassy, I can recall to my recollection (the seaport of Canton, of course, excepted) but very few instances of beg gary or abject misery among the lower classes, or of splendid extravagance among! the higher ; and 1 conceived myself en abled to trace almost universally throughout China the une quivocal signs of an industrious, thriving, and contented people."—Davis's Chinese. DR. LARDNER IN AMERICA.-Dr. Lardner and his suite arrived in New York the other day, and took lodgings at one of the fashionable hotels in Broadway. His suite consists of ex-Mrs. Heaviside, who, in due process of time intends to become Mrs. Lardner, and a young lady, a Miss Bennett, from England, a scientific friend of the parties. It seems that a suit has been commenced for a divorce between Capt. Heaviside and his wife, and according to all accounts there can be no difficulty in that piece of philosophical reaction. Dr. Lardner and his lady insist upon it, that their conduct was perfectly justified according to the most recent discoveries in chemistry and the steam-engine, and it is probable he can prove it to the satisfactio►► of every saran of the day. Dr. Lardner is busy finishing his Encycl ptedia. The learned gent. is also anxious to give lectures on the steam-engine, and other scientific matters—and in these days of lectures—scien tific and curtain—we presume he would be well attended by all the fashionable, polite, and pious.—New York Morning Herald. LISZT AT HAAtutißgat.,---,A. letter from lilamburgh, of the 10th December, announces that M. Liszt gave the intire proceeds of his first concert at the great theatre there, amounting to 3189 rix dollars (nearly £i00), for the founda tion of a pension list for the benefit of the members of the orchestra of that theatre. The musicians thus munificiently provided for went in a body to the celebrated pianiste's hotel, with an expression of their gratitude. On the following evening they executed a magnificentserenade, including some of his own chosen compositions, beneath the windows of the apartment which he occupied at the hotel. The Senate also addressed a letter to Liszt, testifying to him, in the name of the city of Hamburgh, their satisfaction and gratitude for this generous donation. SINGULAR PROPOSAL.—The following singular proposi tion we find in a late St Louis Gazette :—A warm liarriso nian made following proposition to-day, which, however, was not taken up—that he would pay 200 dollars to any man who would agree to give him one kernel of coffee for the first sin gle vote Harrison got over Van Buren's whole vote, two for the second, and so on in geometrical pr3gression. There being some little curiosity to know what the result might be, sundry grains of coffee were weighed, and it was ascertained that 2500 grains of Java coffee weighed a pound. Suppos ing, then, that Harrison runs ahead of Van Buren 30 votes, the amount of coffee to be paid over would exceed 332,000,0001b5. worth, at 16 cents per pound, the pleasant bagatelle of 53,000,000 dollars. The gentleman who de clined the bet was probably very prudent.—Philadelphia Ledger. Mn. JOHN EASTHOPE.—It was currently reported in this town last week that the present M.P. for Leicester had ac cepted office under the Crown, but, in order to keep the matter snug, no writ would be issued until Parliament met. — Leicester Herald. TRADE OF PERU.—In woollen cloths the English make is preferred by the Peruvians, as being of better finish, better pressed, lighter and cheaper than French or other foreign woollens. French merinoes, however, were without compe tition, but being high priced they were of limited consump tion. The more favourite colours, some time ago, were white, blue, pearl grey, soft yellow, red, and rose. All ()thin sorts of woollen tissues are almost exclusively derived from England, such as Cashmere shawls printed, stockings, baye tas or coarse flannels, imitation carpeting, &c. Linen cloths are chiefly supplied from England and the Huse towns. Iron unworked is furnished from' England, Spain, and Sweden. Paper from Spain, France, and Italy. Perfumery from France. Earthe nware from England and France. Cutler), English and German. Glass ware a good deal from Ger many. In assorting cargoes for the Peru-Bolivian markets, care should be taken that the quantities of each article should not be too large.—Morning Herald, many d cases of the above de,,cliption three, four )re years standing eontain three at Is. 1 id., and the 4s. Ed ermine has James Watts written on he Proprietor's own hand-writing. So intense has been the frost k, that that part of the Thames called to this town (Reading), has been frozen ow persons seating on it on Wednesday without, we are glad to learn, the oc dent —Berks Chronicle. E THAMES PROGRESS °;i';;;ERANCE.—The Cork Southern Re porter, a Whig-Liberal journal, " and more , " announces, that the sales effe c t e d by the distillers in that city, during the present, are double those made in the last year—a circum stance, adds our contemporary with great naivete, very ex traordinary, seeing that the temperate habits of the people have not been altered. WALS ALL When I had the honour of first addressing you, offering myself a candidate to represent this borough in the Com►►►ons' House of Parliament, I calculated with confi dence on the undivided and zealous support of every class of the liberal party. I has+ now completed a personal canvass of the electors, and I regret to say that, in many instances where I had every reason to expect prompt and cor dial support, I have met with either lukewarm neutrality 'or decided opposition. In addition to these discouraging c►r cumstances, I have had to encounter the avowed hostility of the agents from the Anti-Corn-Law League deputed to oppose me, and whose opposition has destroyed my chance of being returned as your representative, by dividing the Gentlemen fibeWrnteie;i7Voidng but ;t firm conviction of the hope lessness of success, founded upon these obstacles, would have induced me to relinquish my prospects of representing your borough, but I am now persuaded that any continuance of this struggle in the present state of parties would only injure the cause to which I am pledged. In" retiring from the pre sent contest, I beg to return my most sincere and heartfelt thanks to those honest and consistent liberals who have ren dered me their able assistance and support.—l have the ho nour to be, gentlemen, your most faithful,..obedient, and " SPENCER LYTTLETON bumble servant, " Walsall, I'm sday Evening In order to prevent any possible misunderstanding on the subject, Mr. Gladstone'S (den& think it right to publish a letter which he received from three gentlemen, calling themselves a deputation from the Anti- Corn-Law League, together with his reply thereto. _ VALSALL .P.UCT " George Hotel, Dec. 1840 " Sir,—We have been deputed by the " National Anti- Corn-Law League" to ascertain the opinions - of the candi dates for the representation of Walsall, as to the repeal of the corn law. " We have put the question to Mr. Lyttelton, and we have also respectfully to request the courtesy of your reply by letter, or that you will favour us with a personal inter view.—We have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servants, " WILLIAM RAWSON, " ARCHIBALD PRENTICE, " JAMES ACKLAND. " "Fo J. N. Gladstone, Esq., &c.,' " " ' George Hotel, Walsall, " ' Tuesday Morning, 29th Dec., 1840 " Gentlemen,—l had the honour io receive your letter of yesterday at nine o'clock last night. To the electors and inhabitants of Walsall I shall at ail times be most ready to explain my opinion on all questions of public interest; but I cannot recognise the right of the Anti-Corn-Law League, or any other league, to send deputations to catechise candi dates, or interfere in the politics of places to which they are strangers. " ' .-- I shall take every opportunity to explain publicly my sentiments on the subject of the corn laws, and in the course of my canvass have already done so. " 1 For the reasons I have assigned, I trust that I shall not be considered wanting in proper courtesy to you gentlemen, as strangers to Walsall, in declining to enter upon the sub ject of the corn laws.—l have the honour to be, gentlemen, your most obedient servant, " J. N. GLADSTONE. ` To Messrs. Rawson, 'Prentice, and Acland.' " JOURNAL OF THE MONEY MARKET TUESDAY EVENING.—By advices from Hamburgh, the price of gold is 4241. per mark, which, at the English mint price of £3 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13. 4k., and the exchange at Hamburgh on Lon don at short being 13. 31., it follows that gold is 71 per cent. dearer at Hamburgh than at London. _ _ . . The premium on gold at Paris is 4 per mille, which, at the English Mint price of £3 17s. 101 d. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25. 25, and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25. 27k, it follows that gold is 10 per cent. lower at Paris than in London. The course of exchange at New York on London is 109 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the ex change is 57 per cent. against England. But the quoted exchange at New York being for bills at 60 days' sight, the discount on these 60 days must be deducted from the aforesaid difference. Without any great amount of business being done, the English stock-market has been firm throughout the day. Consols for the account were last quoted 881 buyers; Bank Stock, 1561 to 1571; Exchequer-bills, 2s. to 4S. premium; 3 per cent. Reduced, 88i : and 32 per cent. Reduced, 90, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The English funds were again a fraction better, consols closing 88k to I. ex div., for the opening ; exchequer bills 2s to Is premium ; bank stock-157 to 8. The transactions in the foreign house were generally limit ed, and with a view to the settlement and probable effects of the account, which closes to-marrow. There was a good deal of bustle in the Spanish market, which continues to improve, though with an evident suspicion on the part of the dealers that present appearances may prove fallacious, and that those who are going for the rise may be doomed to fresh disap pointments. Five per Cent. Dutch stock was last quoted at 97+ to I ; Colombian 23/ to 4 ; Mexican 281 to 9.; the Two and-a-half per Cent. Portuguese (commonly called Fives) 32 to / ; Active Spanish 24 to 5, and the Treasury Bonds 26. Great Western railway shares closed 26 to / premium ; ditto (new) 11/ to 12 premium ; South Western 17 to I pre mium ; Brighton 6* to + discount ; Birmingham 81 to 3 premium ; and London Joint Stock Bank 21 to premium per share. It was settling day in this market. Money was in demand, but procured on comparatively easy terms. COURT CIRCULAR WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The amusement on the lake at Frogmore this afternoon was varied between skating and sledge-driving. His Royal Highness Prince Albert was accompanied to the lake by her Majesty (who was looking remarkably well) and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. The rumour is again revived, that it is more than probable that Frogmore Lodge will be the future residence of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. A story is current at the Castle, that, when the Premier was asked, yesterday, by. Prince Albert, if his lordship was disposed to accompany the Prince to Frogmore, for an hour or two's skating, the noble viscount replied, with a knowing shrug of his dexter shoulder, " Why, the fact is, your royal highness, I have had so much slippery work to get through of late in Downing-street, that, while I am at the Castle, I hope to enjoy a little relaxation. Your royal highness must, therefore, be pleased to excuse me." STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—Yesterday being the market intervening between Christmas and New Year's Day, there was as usual very little business done ; and the trifling demand which might be expected at this season was checked by the advance required by the spinners and manufacturers, on almost all descriptions of goods and yarn. This advance the buyers did not seem much disposed to give ; but sellers were firm, and the little business transacted was either at advanced prices, or the very full rates of the previous week. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, DEC. 28.—There have been very few buyers in the market to-day, and very little business of any kind has been done. Indeed, at the markets which fall between Christmas Day and the " new market," very few attend. The new market is always held on the first Monday after Old Christmas Day (or the 6th of January). In the price of flannels there has been no change, and the wool market continues dull, with prices firm, HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, DEC. 29.---This mar ket was unusually animated for the last in the year. The amount of goods sold was not heavy, but the prospect of a Pood spring trade see ms t o an i mate t h e sp i r i ts of a l l part i es. rices remain firm in all new goods, and the raw material. Orders for shipping are tolerably heavy, which keep the operatives employed. A fair business is doing in the ware houses.—Manchester Guardian. FASHIONS. FOR JANUARY (From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.) Materials shaded in rose deline and procelaine, blue with orange, on white, are the most fashionable colours ; very elegant dresses are made in the latter style, the pattern in orange on white satin or reps, having the effect of gold : they are trimmed with blond, and scarfs to match. Many dresses are made of the tunic form, which is sometimes of velvet on dress of satin. Crape raye gauffre called jarditarp, is among the novelties of the moment, and derives its name from the multitude of small flowers of every colour, which form quite a parterre, shaded with a thousand tints. Black lace dresses are fashionable, lined with pink, yellow, or lilac, with velvet flowers to ornament them. Pretty n6glige dresses are made en peignoir, of sarcenet, quilted all round about five or six inches deep ; they are of dark colours, lined with pink, blue, or the same as the outside, and are worn with under skirts of levantine or taffetas of red, blue, or green, with a deep flounce, or quilted to match the peignoir. Robes de chambre and travelling cloaks are made of worsted mate rials, with a band of silk to line the edge. Manteaux for the evening are with hoods, imitating the shawl collar ; many cloaks have the hood resembling the domino hpod, trimmed with lace or fur ; short cloaks have_round full hoods ; a Polo naises have the pointed hood with gimp trimmings. Many of the short cloaks of velvet are just now trimmed with fur, with muffs to match, orielle d'ours, ramoneur, grenat are the favourite colours, lined with satin of the same shade, and quilted all over in patterns. Bonnets are a degree larger, but they continue of the close capote form with low crown, marabouts matching in colour with the material are fashionable ; velvet bonnets have also been made full. Many pretty coiffures are formed of gold and velvet ribbon, with resilles of gold ; the newest coiffure is composed of a fichu of point lace, bouillonne at the back of the head, each bouillon is confined by a leaf of green velvet. Fauchonnettes of black - or white lace are worn, placed over the Chou of hair, the points falling near the cheek, mix with the curls and flowers. Cannezous for dress are made of tulle, with application of Brussels trimmings. The newest sleeve is that termed may enne, very tight on the lower part of the arm, and widening moderately to the shoulders. Scarfs of pink or bjue satin are trimmed with pluche, imitating chinchilla, and are very pretty for evening wear. BEA UMAKIS.—We learn that it is in contemplation in this port to erect a new pier for the landing of passengers from the steam-packets, that plans and estimates for the structure have been laid before the town-council.—North Wales • Chronicle. A CURIOUS EXCHANGE. -- At Holyhead, last week, an exchange was made between a native of the same place and a butcher from Bodedern. The former having a pony which was about 22 years of age, and the latter having killed a 11 not far short of 20, the butcher proposed to exchange a part of the said bull for horse beef, on the condition that he was to have 3/d. per lb. for his, and that he should have the horse beef at 2d. per lb. The bargain was struck, and both accordingly weighed, to the great . a4vantageon the side of the ',O.—North Wales Chronicler THE ?BAUD ON THE BANK OF MANCHESTER We are glad to be enabled to state, that the perpetrator of the fraud on the Bank of Manchester has at length been dis covered, and that evidence of the most conclusive character has been obtained against him. For two or three clays past, we have known that the noliee were by no means satisfied with the evidence against Win. Smith, alias Thomas Brown, the individual apprehended last week, although he IV s some what positively spoken to by the post-Office clerk, and less confidently by another witness. The doubts thus ente-tained appear to have been perfectly well founded ; and is will most probably turn out, that the individual in question is perfectly unconnected with the affair. The name of the real offender, and the circumstances under which he was discovered, will be learned from the following details : On Wednesday last, Messrs . Bannerman and Sons, of this town, received a letter from a house it Dublin, with which they do business, requesting to know why the receipt of two bills of exchange, which they had remitted by post on the I 16th inst., had not been acknowledged. The particulars of the bills were given in the letter,--one for £69. 15s. was drawn upon the London and Westminster Bank, the other for £23. lls. was accepted payable at Roberts. Curtis, and Co.'s, London ; and both were specially endorsed to Messrs. Bannerman and Sons. As no such bills had come to hand, Messrs. Bannerman and Sons, apprehending that they might have fallen into improper hands, wrote to London to stop payment of them • and learnt, in reply, from the London and Westminster Bank, that, the day before their letter came to hand, the bill had been sent up for payment in a letter signed " Wm Wilkinson," the writer of which requested that the bank would make returns by a cheque on Messrs. Heywood and Co., and address it to him at the Post Office,•Knott Mill, Manchester. The London and Westminster Bank had consequently lodged a credit with Masterman and Co., and sent an order in the usual form on Sir B. Heywood and Co., to the address indicated in the letter. Application was con sequently made to Heywood and Co., who stated that they had paid the amount to a young man, who called in the first instance, on the morning when the notice arrived, and asked if they had not received an order for a payment to William Wilkinson. He was told that they had, and the clerk asked if his name was Wilkinson. He replied in the negative, but said that Mr. Wilkinson had sent him for the money. The clerk then filled up a blank cheque, and desired him to get Mr. Wilkinson's signature to it, and the money would then be paid. He called again in the afternoon, bringing with him the cheque signed as directed, and also the order which had been addressed by the London and Westminster Bank to the Knott Mill post-office ; and then, of course, the money was handed over to him, and he carried it off. On the following day, of course, the' arrival of the letter front the London and Westminster Bank disclosed the fraud that had been committed ; and it was found on inquiry, that the young man who received the payment at Hey w oods', an swered the description of the person who had obtained the letters of the Bank of Manchester, and presented the ab stracted cheque at the bank of Messrs. Jones , Loyd, and Co.; and, on a comparison of the handwritingof the letter to the. London and Westminster Bank, with the name and address, " T,homas Brown, Preston," written on that cheque, it was obvious that they had been written by the same party. . No doubt could then exist, that one or more letters, addressed to Messrs. Bannerman and Co. had been surreptitiously ob tained from the post-office on the 17th instant, two days before those of the Bank of Manchester were carried off, and that both offences had been committed by the same party. Who that party was still remained in doubt; but that doubt was speedily to be cleared up. Success in one case had made the offender careless, and he suffered the consequences of his rashness. We have stated that the missing letter to Messrs. Ban nerman and Co. contained two bills, one of which was paid as above described. The other, for £23 Ils fell due, we be lieve, on Saturday last ; and on that day, it we are not mis taken, the bill arrived at Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, and Co.'s, where it was made payable, in a letter, the signature of which we have not learned, requesting that they would make re turns by an order on the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, to be again addressed to the post-office at Knott Mill. Messrs. Robarts and Co. had, however, received the order for stopping payment of the bill ; and, we believe, had been informed of what had taken place with respect to the bill on the London and Westminster Bank. They, therefore, laid a plan for the detection of the offender. They immediately forwarded the letter which they had received to Sir Charles Shaw, in order to put the police on their guard, and on Mon day addressed to the post-office, at Knott Mill, a letter containing an order on the District Bank, in the usual form, as if they had suspected nothing wrong. Of course a very strict watch was kept on the Knott Mill Post office ; and yesterday, between one and two o'clock, a young man, answering the description of the one who had been previously seen at the post-office and the banks, presented himself at the office, where he demanded and received the letter, closely watched all the time by Inspector Bibby, of the police, who was dressed in plain clothes for the purpose. He was allowed to go away with the letter; and it was Bibby's intention to permit him to go to the District Bank, to ask for the money, before taking him into custody. Owing to the crowded state of the streets, however, he found that there would be great difficulty in keeping his man in sight ; and, fearful of some mischance, after following him for a short distance, he seized him with the letter in his possession, and then found that his person corresponded exactly with the description given of him by Mr. Loyd and others. He is a very young man, not much exceeding 16 years of age, named Thomas Bourne, the son, we regret to say, of very respecta ble parents, but of bad character himself, having, we under stand, been previously once or twice convicted of felony. He was immediately and most satisfactorily identified by Mr. Loyd and one of his clerks, as well as by two clerks from the bank of Sir B. Heywood and Co. ; and the post-office clerk, on seeing the new prisoner, at once said, that he had no doubt he had previously been mistaken, and that that was the per son to whom he had delivered the letters In his possession was a pocket-book containing a number of entries, the writing of which corresponded exactly with that of the letters to the London bankers and the name written on the cheque pre sented to Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co. Further, in his Mackintosh coat was found a bond of indemnity to the Bank of Manchester, which had been sent to Newtown, Mont gomeryshire, for execution, and which is believed to have been enclosed in one of the letters obtained from the box of that bank on the 19th instant. Although we believe there can be little doubt that the pri soner is the party by whom the letters have been obtained, and the cheque and bills attempted to be negotiated, it may reasonably be doubted whether he had not some confederate in the business. He is, as we have already stated, only 16 years of age ; and although an early initiation in crime usu ally gives great precocity to the understanding, it is difficult to conceive that a youth like him could possess the know ledge of bills of exchange, and of the customs of banke rs , requisite to carry on the daring and dangerous game in which he appears to have been engaged. There is one circumstance connected with the robbery of the Bank of Maachester, which may not be unworthy of no tice. Yesterday week, Mr. Burdekin, the manager of the bank, received a letter, evidently in the same handwriting as those mentioned above, stating, in substance, that the writer had then in his possession all the enclosures contained in the letters obtained from the post-office, amounting in value to upwards of £7,000, with the single exception o the cheque which he had sent by a lad to the bank of Jones, Loyds, and Co. He wished to know what reward the bank would give for their restoration, and requested to be informed by an ad vertisement in the Guardian of Saturday morning. The only step taken in consequence of this communication was the sending of notices of the particulars of the robbery, and of the bills stolen, to all parts of the kingdom, so as effectually to ' preclude any chance of negotiating them in any quarter. Of course, the young man who has been several days in custody, on suspicion of having been concerned in this affair, will now be liberated, and some other parties whom the affair appears to have involved in a little trouble will be left at rest. The informinfation of the robbery, and the description of the offender, circulated throughout the country, appears to have had a very prejudicial effect upon the comforts of the rather numerous class of " shabby genteel" young men with sallow complexions, and dressed in threadbare black suits. One of this class was sent over in custody from Liverpool yesterday another is said to be in prison at Leeds; others, we believe, are under Surveillance in different parts of the country ; and, had it not been for the fortunate detection of the real offender, it is to be feared that a considerable portion of the votaries of the muses, the aspirants to histrionic fame, and other people, the condition of whose apparel is too frequently as much be neath their wishes as it is below their notions of their own merits, would have found their way into the interior of her majesty's gaols. Since the above was written, we have learned that a large portion of the sum obtained from the bank of Heywood and Co., we believe about £45, has been discovered by the police in an empty house, near the residence of the prisoner's father. This discovery would seem to diminish the probability of the prisoner's having had an accomplice. We learn that the prisoner was in the service of Messrs. L owe a nd Co., hosiers, Church-street, and was on the p o i nt of b e i ng inden tured to them as an apprentice. APPALLING DEATH AT BURSLEAI (From the North Staffordshire Mercury.) An accident of a terrific character, attended by circum stances of a most painful interest, occurred on Saturday night last, at Burslem. Some of our read ers may re member the name of Maria Brett, as having of late frequently occur red in our police reports. This girl, though not more than nineteen or twenty, and possessing her share of personal attractions, is one of the most degraded of the class, usually designated " unfortunate." Within the last few months, it appears from the girl's statement, an acquaintance had arisen between her and a young man named Thomas Har rison, a brick-maker, one who had the reputation of being a sober well-conducted person, and a " teetotaller." On Saturday night Harrison met with the girl Brett, and after treating her wills liquor, though he took none himself, made an engagement to meet her later in th e even i ng , intending to get rid of his companions. About eleven o'clock they were together in the neighbourhood of the Bell-bank, an open space at the back of High -street. In this space is a small brick outbuilding which covers a well, about sixteen or seventeen feet deep, entirely unprotected, by any covering, and containing water to the ir ept h — o f about thirteen feet. The well is about four or five feet diameter, and is situated at one of the further corners on the right, occupying more• than half the length of the building, which is not more than eight feet by about seven. Into this place, according to the in vited Harrison, of a little girl who wa s pass i n g, the girl Brett arrison, taking him by the ar m . They walked in, and in a few moments both were precipit a t e d i n to the well. Most pierc ing shrieks for assistance were immediately heard, and the little girl who had seen the m enter the place, hearing the plunge in the water, gave an alarm. At this moment . a young man named Ralph Malki n, w ho was approaching trom the Market-place, instantly ran to the well. The water not being more than four feet from the top, he saw a woman struggling in it, and he lay d own and stretched his arm as low as he could. The girl seized his hand, and he contrived to raise her so high that she was able, by placing her right foot against the opposite wall, to keep her head above waters He then saw the unhnppy man Harrison come to the surface of the water, convulsively working with his hands, in the vain hope of catching at something to sustain him, while the girl in her frenzy kept kicking with her left leg against his head, and splashing the water so as to render his efforts perfectly hopeless. Ralph Malkin immediately ran for assistance. In a few moments a number of persons were on the spot, and by means of a rope the girl was got out alive, but the young man had sunk. A drag was procured; and in a few minutes his lifeless corpse was drawn out. The neighbours around all affirm that the girl knew of this well, as she had been used, when younger,'to fetch water from it; and in consequence of this fact, and some groundless rumours, suspicions were at first entertained that Harrison had come by his death in some foul way, otherwise than by accident. There appears to be no ground for the suspicion ; and the fact that the girl was in liquor at the time accounts, in some measure, for the circumstance, supposing her to have known of the well. The body of Harrison was removed to a public house near, to await the coroner's inquest. Aft e r a patient inquiry, a ver dict " accidental death was returned. Power was given to the trustees, by the late act of parlia ment, for charging the estates of the Duke of Wellington with a jointure for the Marchioness of Douro, amounting to £2500 per annum. It will be recollected that £700,000 was granted to his grace for his eminent services to the state, to be laid out in the purchase of landed property, and entailed upon his successors. At the duke's special wish, the plate, china, jewels, pictures, statue s and other valuables present ed to him by different sovereigns and states, were also set tled and conveyed as heir-looins with the title. No jointure to a Duchess of Wellington can exceed £6500 per annum, nor can the estates for jointures altogether exceed £lO,OOO per annum. Ebt liberpool gl)tanDatt. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1841 A new year has this day commenced, and we hail with thankfulness the arrival of eighteen hundred and forty one. Before entering, however, into any specu lation upon the prospects which the future holds out to us, let us not be a!together ungrateful for the past. The year which has just measured out its span has not been unproductive of substantial advantages to Great Britain; and whilst we welcome its successor let us turn our glance back for a while and record a few of those events which have distinguished the days of eighteen hundred and forty. And first in interest we are bound to notice the gra tifying change which the last twelve months have brought about in the domestic position of our young and gracious Queen. The year 1840 has presented her Majesty with the husband of her choice, whose habits and disposition, so far as they are at present known, promiSe not only to promote her own personal happiness, but to endear the Prince himself to the peo ple over whom it is her fortune to be placed, and to whom her consort, the partner of her domestic hours, must ever he an object of interest. The same year has rewarded the prayers of the nation and the affection of the royal pair with the birth of a princess, who may one day be destind to sit upon the throne of the yealm, but whose happier fate we trust it will be, as the Princess Royal and sister of a male heir, hereafter to be born, to set a bright example of virtue and private worth to the female nobility, of whom from her station she must be next to the throne itself, the recognised head. The next gratifying feature which presents itself is the decline during the past year of the principles of Whig-Radicalism in the estimation of the people of Great Britain and Ireland. With difficulty during the last session of parliament the Radical party could main tain even the shadow of power. Harassed and over awed at every step by a strong Conservative phalanx ; enfeebled by divisions amongst the discordant elements by which it is supported ; the ministry of Lord Mel bourne, hopeless of effecting any great objects, gladly hurried ove the period usually devoted to public busi ness, and submitted to have their measures laid aside or rem oulded, in accordance with the views of their opponents. Degradation of every kind was submitted to and embraced for the sake of the emoluments of office, in the vain hope that some lucky shuffle of the cards might supply them with additional strength to encounter another session. But the year 1840 had no such lucky consummation in store for Lord Melbourne and his party. If within the walls of parliament Lord Melbourne was weak before, the registrations of the past year and other circumstances of very significant import have shewn that out of doors his strength is not greater. In the various municipal contests throughout the kingdom, with a very few exceptions, the principles of modern liberalism have been scouted with disgust by the people ; and viewing, in a candid spirit, the en tire political demonstrations of the past year, it is scarcely possible to avoid corning to the conclusion that history will record the year eighteen hundred and forty as that in which the power of Whig-Radicalism, for a season at least, received its death-blow in Great Britain. We have already noticed (in our observations last Friday) the accession of moral strength which the cause of Protestantism has derived during the past twelve months; and to this we may add, the increased conviction on the part of the sound portion of the peo ple of the advantages of a religious education. The year eighteen hundred and forty has witnessed this conviction practically demonstrated in Liverpool by the foundation Of a noble institution for the training up of our youth in the principles of the Established Church ; and if this were not sufficient evidence of the tendency of opinion upon the subject of education, the results of the late contests in several of our wards would suf ficiently prove that in the good old town at least we have at length taken our stand upon the sound and healthy principle, that, in a Protestant community, re cognizing a Protestant church establishment, the re ligious doctrines of that church should be the basis of any system of education which is provided at the public expense or for the public benefit. With respect to the state of our foreign relations we must confess that the past year has not been productive of any improvement upon which we dare congratulate our readers. The Spanish question has been settled it is true, so far as the partizans of Don Carlos were concerned, but no further; 2nd it is very doubtful whether the new embroilment of the affairs of the Peninsula will not be of such a nature and extent as seriously to involve Great Britain as a party to its set settlement. In addition, we are now involved with China—we are carrying on active hostilities in the East Indies—we have the Syrian question on our hands (for who can.say that it is settled yet)—and we have France embittered to the utmost against us; raving in a per fect frenzy of hatred against everything which bears the name of England, and burning to rush into a strug gle with us upon any battle ground or upon any or no provocation. So far, however, we have " held our own," Whatever may have been the policy which has led to our present entanglements, whether the sword of England has been drawn prudently or rashly, the events of eighteen hundred and forty have shown that the hand which wields it is still strong as ever. The spirit of our gallant navy, the right arm and the bulwark of England, is still unimpaired; and with this left us we cannot despair of our country. As a whole, then, we are not disappointed with the events of the past year; on the contrary, we are fully convinced that in it the seeds of much future good have been sown. As respects ourselves we are in duty bound to speak well of the departed. We have striven honestly to do our duty to the public —to do our duty to the cause which we advocate and which we conaci entiously believe to be the cause of truth; and we are happy to acknowledge that our exertions have been re warded with a fair measure of success. In commen cing the new year, we are emboldened to hope that increased exertions will meet with corresponding re ward ; and in this hope, which is strengthened by the result of former efforts, we beg, whilst expressing our thanks for the share of support which we have re ceived, to wish our readers, each and all—" A happy New Year." • By the packet-ship Independence, Capt. Nye, which arrived here yesterday, we have received New York papers to the 10th ultimo, inclusive, being one day later than those brought by the Great Western. The President's message had not reached New York when the Independence sailed. Without the presence of a quorum, in both houses of Congress, no business can be transacted. In consequence of the great snow storm, and the impassable state of the roads, very few mem bers had reached Washington up to the 9th ultimo, and the consequence was, that both houses stood again adjourned. There is very little general news in the paper of the 10th. We subjoin the most important extracts : NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. (From the New York Herald of December 11.) WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9.-5 rit.—The Great Western nailed to-day at one o'clock, with a full freight-102,000 dol lars in specie -70 passengers—a letter bag yielding 1100 dol lars at the Exchange, and probably 1400 dollars at the agent's office. She could not wait longer for the President's Mes sage. It will be seen, therefore, that the movement in specie still goes forward, in the face of resumption here. By the steamer and the other packets, this week, nearly 400,000 dollars specie has gone to Europe. This fact, at the be- ginning of the winter season, when steam navigation will be nearly closed for three months, begins to alarm bankers in connection with the subject of specie payments at Philadel phia. In summer a ready supply could be imported from Europe, but this is n! , t so easily effected in mid-winter. The resumption of the Philadelphia banks, on the 15th of January, if not sooner, which is now generally announced and believed, does not seem to give any animation to the markets generally—indeed, the reverse is felt. In the stock market a general fall has taken place, varying from a to 2 per cent. Money is also scarce and dearer. Narrowly examining the process of this resumption, and analysing the elements of which the movement is composed, it could not be expected that the mere announcement could exert a great effect on any branch of the markets. The Philadelphia banks alone comprehend a monied movement of about 100,000,000 dollars, to say nothing of the southern and south-western banks, which may be put down at 150,000,000 dollars more. How then could a negotiation for a sum equal to 2,500,000, with the capitalists of Philadelphia, lift, from a state of degradation and torpor, a monied movement of 250,000,000? The thing is ludicrous—and leads the shrewd inquirer to infer, that the whole negotiation is intended either for the benefit of some small speculators, or to be made the basis of a future movement, having a wider prospect of ad vantage to all the interests concerned. GREAT SNOW STORM.—On Friday last, about noon, heavy snow-storm commenced in this city and neighbour hood, which, although partially ceasing for a few hours on Saturday, broke out anew about eleven o'clock, A.M. on Sat urday, and continued all Saturday night and yesterday, until the time this paper went to press. There is now about 18 inches of snow upon the ground, upon a level, drifted in many places to 3 and 4 feet. So heavy a fall of snow in this city is not recollected since that of January 15, 1831, and so lone continued a storm was never known here. Our streets are almost impassable. The mails are impeded, and all travelling is at present nearly at a stand. Several of the churches were shut up during the whole of yesterday, and divine service necessarily omitted therein.—National Intelligencer, of Monday. THE SNOW—THE MAILS.—The average depth of the snow which fell on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, is about 16 inches. In many places, owing to the driving north-easter which prevailed, it lies in drifts 10 or 12 feet high. The snow-storm here was a heavy rain-storm at Norfolk. The Northern and North Western mail, due here on Sun day at 2 P.M. by the Susquehanna railroad, arrived about 8 P.M. The mails by the same road, which were due yes terday, came in at the regular hour, the railroad track from this city to Columbia having been cleared of snow. The Southern train, which left Washington at six o'clock yesterday morning, reached this city in about three hours. The snow ploughs in front of the locomotives are said to have worked to admiration, occasionally clearing the track where the snow had drifted even to the height of ten feet.—lbid. LATER.—Last night the lOhio railroad train came in, bringing two mails from the West, and one from the South west. ICE IN THE DELAWARE.--All the vessels lying along the ends of the different wharfs yesterday morning were com pelled to haul inside of the docks, in order to avoid being cut through by the skim ice, large quantities of which came Heating down yesterday.-Gazette, Dec. 0. THE WEATHER at Quebec, on the 30th, continued unu sually mild for the season, the thermometer standing at about 45. The roads and fields were nearly bare, and there was but little floating ice in the St. Lawrence. The travel in the vicinity, and as far down as L'lslet, was on wheels. WINTER NORTIL—There. is excellent sleighing north. Snow is eighteen inches deep on the Catskill. Ice at New burgh is four inches thick. We have received our files of . the Guiana Times to the 11th of November, inclusive. The Court of Po licy had met on the 27th of October, when Governor Light announced the important fact of his suspension by the Home Government. In making this announce ment he remarked that, acting in the spirit of " laufi able moderation," so characteristic of their treatment of the colonists, the Home Government had again af forded to the Court of Policy, combined with the fin ancial representatives, an opportunity of acquiring the merit of a voluntary compliance with the duty of set tling a suitable Civil List on the Crown, and thus of " removing from the Combined Court the reproach which might be cast upon it." In laying before the Court the despatch of the Colonial Secretary, by which the conduct of the negotiations was devolved on Sir Henry M`Leod, the Governor of the neighbouring island of Trinidad, he (Governor Light) only hoped that the arrival of that officer would enable the local authorities to promote and augment the prosperity of this most important and valuable colony. He breathed this prayer with the utmost fervour and sincerity; and, for the future portion of his government, neither daunted nor intimidated by any attacks that might be made upon him, he was ready to accept and appreciate the assistance of that court, and he hoped that that court, and the Combined Court also, would co-operate with the local authorities. His only object was to attain a satisfactory issue of the existing difficulties. The despatch of Lord John Russell was to the following effect :—" The recent despatches of Governor Light on the subject of the settlement of the civil list, had re ceived much of his (Lord John's) attention, and would, ere long, be fully answered, His immediate object was to apprise Governor Light, that the best way to bring the matter to a satisfactory close, would be to entrust the negotiations to some person exempt from the difficulties inseparable from his (Mr. Light's) posi- Lion. 'net troy., the . Queen, on his (Lord John's) advice, - had been advised td commission Sir Henry M‘Leod, Governor of Trinidad, to come over for the temporary assumption of the government of British Guiana, for the specific and single purpose, however, of conducting these negotiations, and of experimenting whether the Combined Court were prepared to assent to a reasonable proposal for settling a civil list on the crown, and raising the annual supplies." Governor M'Leod was daily expected to arrive at Demerara. It was confidently rumoured in the colony that he would he invested with its government. The Guiana Times contains the following notice of the recent sales effected in the colony :—" Plantation Success has been purchased by Mr. Whyte for £30,000 sterling, and plantations Wales and Vrydestein by Messrs. Stuart and Matheson, jointly, for £30,000. Thus, with the exception of Coverden, which is aban doned, the great house of the Gladstones has now not a foot of ground in British Guiana. Are these pur chases so many arguments for a belief in our pros perity ? By no means ! The estates are considered bargains for the money, and the purchasers, while they see that many are doing wretchedly ill, fondly fancy they themselves will be added to the number of the fortu nate few, who do well." The business transacted in the Court of Policy bad been comparatively unimportant. A bill for the in corporation o f the British Guiana Insurance Company, and another for the establishment of a corporate com pany, to be called the British Guiana Steam N av i gat i on Company, had been read a second time. It i s quite perceptible from the strain of observation indulged in by the oracles of \Vhiggery, that when the next trial of strength shall take place between the two great parties that divide the kingdom, a desperate at tempt will be everywhere made to separate the tenantry from their landiordg. Indeed the hopes of the party seem to be mainly reduced to the possible success of this experiment ; and we may therefore expect that they will work it with all the industry and ingenuity of which they are capable. There is a plausibility in their favour when the question is looked at within a limited range of view, of which every advantage is taken - They permit their readers to see no more than just a speck, or mere " puncturn," of difference be tween a landlord and his tenants; and they ask with an air of triumph, " What right has a mere proprietor of inert matter to dictate to the mind or conscience of the persons who do him the favour to reside upon his estates ?—who made him a judge, or a ruler over them ?" The " eternal fitness of things " is appealed to, and the repeal of an ordinance so much at variance with their views and purposes loudly demanded. There dre no means of making men really indepen dent, but by putting all parties on a level as to the tenure of property ; and this is a result which nothing but a revolution could accomplish. That it sounds anomalous—and is perhaps, in the abstract, an ano maly—that men should be given a franchise which they cannot exercise in perfect independence, may possibly be defended ; but social government is very far yet from being raised to a perfect science, and some of the best-arranged attempts to reduce to prac ice theories of the most brilliant conception, have proved utterly abortive. We feel, therefore, supported in rejecting mere abstract theory as a test in deter mining the merit or demerit of any part of our consti tutional system ; and avow it as our belief, that it would he quite possible to make that appear in theory erroneous, or even ridiculous and absurd, which in practice is attended by exceedingly few and trifling inconveniences. The cry is now to make tenants independent of their landlords. But if this cry were to become effective, what would be the consequence ? Obviously, that property would cease to be repres nted in the great council of the nation, and mere numbers would carry the day. Thus we are met by revolution ; and the short of the matter is, that without a revolution the owners of large possessions cannot be divested of an influence which is inseparable from that ownership. " But this influence," say the Liberals, "works a griev ance; and if we cannot do all that we wish, we will do all that we can, to remove it." No doubt. But we wish to show that there is one arrangement which cuts the Gordian knot, and removes all difficulty ; and that is, the perfect unanimity of landlord and tenant on those delicate subjects whereon a difference is now likely to had to unpleasant results. If the parties could be reconciled in this way, there would be no longer any real grievance to complain of. On this point we challenge contradiction ; and the course we would suggest as most prudent to follow—and we commend it to the especial attention of all liberal pen men of the public press—is to aim as much as possible at creating this unanimity and harmony of sentiment between the parties referred to, instead of widening the breach by attempting to instil into the minds of the tenants that they possess a degree of independence which in truth and in fact they do not. It is quite natural that the landlord should expect to be supported by his tenantry in political affairs. His consequence greatly depends upon it. But if, in general, he should espouse that cause and support those principles which are most in harmony with the spirit of our institutions, and most influential for the general good of the people, there would exist no cause whatever for regret that he should be supported by his tenantry in such a policy. " But," say the Liberals, " in point of fact, it is other wise. The landed interest is Conservative.' The landlords are opposed to the march of liberal ideas, and the privileges of the people; and they must there fore be opposed with might and main." It thus be comes a question of party principles, and doubtless it has that phasis ; but we wish to consider it at present under another aspect. Assuming, then, that the landed interest is Conservative, might we not reasonably say to any candid Whig—" Try your moral-force system on the landlords. They are fair game. Bring them over to your side, if you can. If you gain them, you will have their tenantry also ; hut desist from the at tempt to create division, and catch at the votes of the tenant in defiance of the power of the landlord. You see how inseparably they are connected together by the ties of property, and you perceive that these ties are indissoluble so long as the fabric of our constitu— tion itself endures. The tenant is a dependant' upon his landlord. True. But what is social happi ness itself but one continued chain of dependencies ? The operative depends upon his employer—the shop keeper on his customers—the merchant on the shop keeper—the servant on his master—and the master upon the servant. Everywhere there is ' dependence' ; and it cannot be dispensed with in the relation of landlord and tenant, without introducing into the social system worse evils than those which are sought to be removed." Such is our appeal to any really liberal opponent. At the same time, we are far from saying that it would be prudent to rely too much upon its efficacy. We feel persuaded that the Popish Priests in Ireland would pay little regard to it. They possess a power in the genius of their terrific superstition that enables them to dispute, but too successfully, the landlord's influence over his tenantry; and while that power remains in their hands, it would be quite idle to expect that they should forbear to use it. In this country, it is our " fourth estate," or the radical portion of it at least, that constitutes the great antagonist of the landed proprietary; and far be it from us to say that this " estate" has tasted so little of the sweets of power as to have no relish for its enjoyment. We look upon the influence that a landlord is capa ble of using with his tenantry as one that, under just management, is decidedly for good. It is not neces sary that it should be used as the instrument of a mere arbitrary will ; since Conservatism is based on truth and sound principles, it may be wielded as a safe guide both to the conscience and the understanding. Con servatism has nothing to fear from light and discus sion ; but it is necessary that men should acquaint themselves thoroughly with its principles in order that they may be able to detect the sophistries with which it is continually assailed,—in order that they may dis seminate those principles widely among those with whom the circumstances of society place them in con tact,—and in order, further, that they may exert over such classes a mild and enlightened moral influence, which neither the agents of a dark superstition in the one country, nor those of a reckless spirit of change in the other, may be able to gainsay or subvert. Months ago the veracious scribes of the Morning Chronicle and Globe proclaimed that the Repeal agita. tion in Ireland was " a complete failure," and that the Repealers consisted only of a few idle vagabonds at Dublin and two or three other places. What will these honest journalists now say, when they find that the great mass of the Popish population of Ireland has been organised into a grand confederation of rebels, ready to take the field at the beck of the arch-agitator ? Will they have the candour to acknowledge that they were in error ? Or, rather, we should say, will they confess that they designedly endeavoured to mislead the people of England by their cunning efforts to throw ridicule upon a traitorous plot which they had not the courage openly to denounce ? We especially recommend to the notice of the mini sterial hacks the following recapitulation of O'Con nell's recent triumphs, as uttered by him at the last meeting of the Repeal Association : " We have had in the portion of the year that has passed," said he, " first the provincial meeting in Connaught—(cheers.) The provin ce o f C onnaught met , an d th e f i rst place that met was my fri en d' s county, Mayo—(cheers.) The county of Galway next met, and the town of Galway met. We had the provincial meeting in Tuam, which was attended by the greater number of the nobility of the province, the baronets, the magistrates, the deputy-lieutenants, and the gentlemen of large fortunes, and by the people. We had the wealth of Connaught and its respectability and gentry surrounding us. The next ste - ) we took was to call a provincial meeting in the province of Leinstcr, and on the occasion of that meeting I made myself heard by 250,000 repealers in Kilkenny. We have called the provincial meeting of the province of Mun ster, Which will take place in Cork, on the 11th of next month. I shall not leave the North without saying one word about Monaghan. I have reason to know that in Monaghan, with proper assistance, they will be able to return two Liberals at the next election for the county—(hear, hear, and cheers.) The people of Monaghan have made great and heavy sacrifices in support of Liberal principles, and I may add, by way of parenthesis, that this association will stand by them—(loud cheers.) Such is the progress of repeal through the provinces. Ireland is too noble to be the pitiful province of any country under Heaven—she was s nation LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH.STREET Mrs. W&YLETT, Mr. ALEXANDER LEE, and Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND. THIS present FRIDAY, the Ist, an d TO-MORROW (Saturday), the 2d instant, the Enteitainments will commence with the admired Drama of •BLUE JACKETS;, OR, FEMALE SAILORS. Fanny Trunnion Mrs. Waylett! Lieutenant Firefly Mrs. Waylett!! To which will be added the new laughable Interlude, called FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Mr. O'Brien Mr. Ttaymond. Mrs. Maitland Mrs. Waylett. Mrs. Dorothy Mode Mrs. Raymond. In the course of the Evening, Mrs. Waylett will sing se veral of her highly popular Songs, accompanied on the Piano forte by Mr. A. Le e , the celebrated Composer. The whole to conclude with a new Drama, entitled JANE LOMA . X; OR, A MOTHER'S CRIME. Mrs. Mollypop Spratt Mrs. Raymond. Boxes; 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, 6d ---Second Price, Half-, past Eight : loxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. ; no Second Price to the Gallery. THOUSANDS OF PERSONS HAVE VISITED THE DRUIDICAL ROCK HARMONICON, No. 15, BOLD-STREET. CHE ONLY INSTRUMENT OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD. .1. RICHARDSON, Proprietor THE THREE CARACCI, FOUNDERS OF THE BOLOGNESE SCHOOL MBE celebrated PAINTINGS of SUBJECTS from RE LIGIOUS HISTORY, by Annibal. Agostino, and Lu dovico Caracci, are NOW ON VIEW, at the UNION GALLERY, Slater-street, out of Bold-street, from Nine o'clock till Four, by Day-light. Admittance, One Shilling ; Children, Sixpence. In the Evening, from Five o'clock till Ten, brilliantly Illuminated with Gas. Admittance, Six pence. JOHN BENTLEY, Keeper. N.B.—Good Fires are kept in the Room, which will he 'ound of a pleasant temperature. ATHENJEUM SNUFF BOX, HAVANA CIGAR DEPOT, Corner of Church-street and Parker-street. la R. MARCUS and CO. beg respectfully iO inform • Connoisseurs in Cigars, their Friends, and the Pub lic, that they have taken the above premises, late in the oc cupation of Mr. Penlington, Watch-maker, and IS NOW OPEN. The selection they have made in Cigars, will not be sur 3assed: by any establishment in the kingdom. they having Formed business - connexions with one of the First Manufac ;urers in Havana NOW READY FOR INSPECTION, TWO GUESTS Of well-selected and assorted Cigars, containing Regalias Imperiales Regalias Grandes Regalias Medianas Regalias Agudas Panetelas Canones Trabucos Tobacos Pintados Vitolas Millares Comun Cazadores I Cigarros The whole of which they are able to offer on very moderate terms for Cash. In FANCY SNUFF and TOBACCO great care has also been taken, and their Stock of FANCY GOODS, HOO KAHS, MEERSCHAUMS, SNUFF BOXES, SCOTCH Ditto, &c., &c., are all of the best and newest designs, and have been personally selected in London. H. R. M. and Co. beg leave to intimate to those Friends who have so handsomely promised their support to this Establishment, that the above Premises are situated at the corner of Parker-street, on the left hand leading from St. Peter's Church, and exactly opposite to Messrs. Willmer and Smith's, News Agents. yard 1 joints SQ' this t the pi that t Mr. 1 breth TR Bentl St. Pi FIE On Ti ton. Wilso servic The d shed. and tl FR, cussic day la precei ner's- Polict plaint 'comp] for so wise t off, a show trate visible Bible 1 at Grl Greet Greer Gx of thi TuesC and A say tt. on dal that d overt] ably, afford and b FA' P. F. Evan street and I was laden belon was y hold 1 the pi Went the c/ the st head, fell fount S H ast, 1 Dean the d of co gold of al and i Dt 'Wed: Mug three age,' Ther blazii bad heart her ii cloth face, and surge Wed origii enter a qu, she r her r cooll appri upon secui they saw The cellar was was Rich an al Mr. That day 1 healt he ct or tv to th He c name she him, lle N sent the deatl ral c RI You' asses degis deny aew ,the i ,ciple Iris! of m it m insti Jibe; stref peal ever in p watt Sevi who has ,tby