The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-10 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS We have received several pieces of poetry, but none of them are suitable for our columns. We intended to have inserted the letter of " A Resident of Mount Vernon," respecting " the spiritual prison" in that neighbourhood, but we have not been a le to make the necessary inquiries to enable us to append our own remarks on the subject. Ztherpool Otanbarb. TUESDAY MORAING, OCT. 10, 1843 The British packet has arriverl, bringing letters from Buenos Ayres to the 20th July, and from Monte Video to the 29th July. Mention is made in letters from the latter place of the total defeat of 600 men, under the command of General Nunez, who himself, with only 20 men, escaped to Calaccia. It appears that he had been sent out by General Oribe to endeavour to bring in cattle for the supply of the Buenos Ayrean army, which is represented by numerous deserters to be so badly off for provi sions as to be under the necessity of eating horse flesh. It was fully expected that the Monte Video Government would be successful in farming half the custom's duties for the year 1844, and this, it is said, would supply the means of carrying on the war for six months, by which time it was confidently believed that Oribe would be compelled to retreat, if, indeed, retreat should then be practicable. The trade of Monte Video continues at a complete stand, nothing is being sold and not a shilling paid on ac count of outstanding debts, and hence the losses to merchants generally of that city cannot fail to be alone; the two remaining branches of the constitu tional fabric are to be insultingly passed by, and the voice of the masses is to be raised, in threat, to de mand the exercise of the power of the Crown in dis- solving the present Parliament. There may, we admit, be much of this bombasti cally-devised scheme of operation, which is hopeless of immediate execution. We see, however, what the League has already effected. We know the daring ambition of its leaders, and their utter want of scruple as to the instruments with which they work; and we are compelled, therefore, seriously to ask of the Conservative party, is this an agitation which they should content themselves with despis ing ? Are these designs which Conservatives should regard without fear ? They are not. On the con trary, they demand from us, if not a counter-agita tion, at least a watchful energy, and the adoption of every legitimate weapon within our reach, to guard the mind of the public from the attacks with which it is threatened. Lethargy now becomes not only mad, but criminal. Every man who loves his country and his country's liberties must now be at his post, to aid in snatching them from the rock ahead which threatens them with destruction. But in what direction, it may be asked, are the efforts of Conservatives to be made ? We answer, they must throw off that fatal lethargy in which they have been held since they succeeded in over throwing the domination of the Whig and Radical faction. They must show to their fellow country men that it was not to carry out Whig crotchets or to feed Whig rapacity, that they were placed in the possession of place and power. They must carry out a Conservative policy; and, above all, they must rely upon Conservative aid to maintain them in so doing, rather than endeavour to strengthen them selves by buying off their opponents. They must no longer pander to a hostile press and neglect their own. They must no longer court Radical applause, whilst they grieve and alienate their most faithful friends and supporters. By such a course, their position may be held in security, and the institutions of their country kept intact and whole. By any other, they are slowly, but surely, preparing the way for a fall more utter and fatal than ever hefel any great party, with the certainty before them that their prostration will be alike unpitied and unaided. We have given elsewhere a full account of the proceedings of Government in their effort to put down the repeal agitation in Ireland ; and, although we have not withheld our admiration of the vigour and excellent arrangement, with which that effort has thus far been conducted, we cannot even now withdraw our past expressions of dissatisfaction at most serious From a perusal of the Britannia newspaper of 22nd July, it would appear that, notwithstanding the united representations of the French and British admirals to General Oribe, he continued to treat his prisoners with the most relentless cruelty, characterized by the British Admiral (Purvis) as being such "as would disgrace even the petty states of Barbary." But we extract the following remarks as to the murder of two Frenchmen, taken prisoners by Oribe on the sth July : " We must, however, not omit to mention the atrocious murder of two Frenchmen, who were taken prisoners by Oribe on the sth instant, seven days after that General and Admiral de Clerval that he would no longer persist in his practice of sacrificing his prisoners of war. The manner in which these two unfortunate Frenchmen were put to death, and the nature of the torments they were previously made to undergo, involve details of so dis gusting and monstrous a character, that decency obliges us to refrain from their description. " Admiral de Clerval is understood to have sent to General Oribe to inquire into the truth of what has been here stated relative to those individuals, and the answer given by Oribe was simply, that they had been executed by his orders. On the following day M. de Clerval dis patched a vessel to Buenos Ayres, it is supposed with communications on the subject to the French minister, Count de Lurde. It remains to be seen whether he will pursue the same shamefully indolent course adopted by Mr. Mandeville. or if, by some energetic demonstration, the want of promptitude in adopting the step which it has now at length been found necessary to take. If meetings, such as that which was, on Sunday last, to have been held at Clontarf, are now, in the words of the Government proclamation, "calculated and intended to excite discontent and disaffection in the minds of her Majesty's subjects, and to bring I into hatred and contempt the Government and con- We again find reference made in the above paper stitution of the country as by law established," they to the letter of the British Minister, at Buenos Ayres, were so calculated months ago. If such meetings of 16th December. 1842, addressed to the Buenos are seditious and dangerous to the public peace now, Ayrean and Monte Videan governments, demanding they were equally so months ago. Why then, we a cessation of hostilities ; and if it be true that such a letter was written to the two belligerents, of which ask still, were they not put down ? Wh y h as t h e we are told there is not a doubt, we are altogether at miscreant agitator been permitted, wee k a f ter wee k , a loss to know why the conditions of this letter have to plunder a misguided people ; —t o pl un d er t h em by his cruel exactions, and doubly plunder them by not been enforced by the British Government, as the compulsory idleness to which he has submitted peace would at once have been established, the trade h to Monte Video pre erved and extended, and very hundreds of thousands, wh o mus t, d ur i ng t h e ap proaching winter, be plunged into misery unparal serious losses avoided. Indeed we can only see in lulled even in his own unhappy country To these the con inuance of this war the utter exhaustion of questions the vigor of the Government now furnish, both countries, and the ruin of both as places of i in our humble opinion, no satisfactory solution ; and trade, which, from the large amount of British ma- we wait therefore to be furth er en li g h tene d upon tho nufartm ,, .. ,uusOMed, must, ;n tho cud, be subject by its ulterior proceedings. most seriously felt by our merchants and manufac- It will be urged, no doubt, by the thick and thin turers engaged in trade to the River Plate. We adulators of the Ministerial policy, that Sir Robert would earnestly call the attention of our Govern- I ' Peel and his colleagues waited to complete that vast went to this destructive and long protracted strug amount of precautionary arrangement and military gle, impressed as we are with the conviction that it preparation, which we now see so effectively brought is our duty to ascertain if the letter of the 16th Dec. was written by our minister, and if so, then at once into action. Such an argument m i g ht h o ld goo d , if it could be shown that at any moment we were to act upon that letter according to its tenor. No not prepared to assert the supremacy of the law in other course, in our opinion, remains open to the that country. But is this the case ? No ; for whilst British Government, without the srcrifice of the ho the Government has been concentrating its strength, nour of the British nation. the Repeal agitation has been growing in the p o wer of its 'organization and the daring of its leaders. OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OF LIVERPOOL—The popish We predicted, after the success of the Anti-Corn- Some months ago the same vast effort now making law League at Durham, that in the first borough would not have been required. A proclamation of si r r o i t b e e s , ta w at io A se aso fa ei l a se ti h o o n ods directed towards the Operat . ive we exposed last week, thus rote where a blow could be effectually struck the the illegality of these monster meetings, now become rates his calumny in his publication of Friday : d entire energies and the vast organisation of this so threatening, would then have shorn the cowardly an "d As we quite expected, the Tory paper, of Tuesday, band of conspi ators would be at once devoted to rebel of his strength, without more than a tenth p ar t for the s cadmission o e I r l I t s i; eh rioters a rn t e o d t t h h e a t A t m h ea l : i o t p h p e e a r t r s e p a o i d a the task of perverting the judgments or overawing of the military demonstration, of which Dublin was the occasion of the Repeal Meeting, were handed to them the will of the constituency. And we are not mis- on Sunday the scene. An entire people dri ven to tor m t s h: if O d p e e a r i a e ti s ythat r o h t e e s h t e a rl s t p A a i ss o a c a i y a t a i o u n e . h m T o h n e ey tr 7.o a r su a r n e y r taken. In the metropolis itself the agency is now the verge of outbreak—prepared for blood and vio- such purpose. These denials do not shake our confidence at work, which is destined ultimately to spread lence—contemplating it day by day, with passion s ibne t r h e e p e o a r t i e g i d n a a l a s d t aratezeentto, aappear b al e o l i r e : e d e t Ildeednai atlll, w i o f ü b l d y throughout Great Britain ; to break down those excited by the constant iteration of imagined wrongs, any such means the identification p of our informant could b N y possi ow b bil t ity be can be ; but he is not to be caught." constitutional barriers, which hedge the Church, and with a winter of wretchedness, the result of the Monarchy, and the Liberties of the People, and their own folly, and their betrayer's scoundrelism made by a man thus obstinately in resolved in e aid refutation statementcontempt to render the representative principle a farce, by vir- before their eyes, require no doubt all the force now g e t l r l u e t r h ? an (I.)btvoioturselay t li i i i i a r a o s i s i e ly rt Fours eions as is so to m despi f se the tually handing over the choice of the majority of arrayed against them, to secure their subjection to forged by a splenetic mind for the injury of a po i ll y tic a a i l l o e p s : the House of Commons to the dictation of a body the lacy; but the same people, disorganizad and sPtnantelttbat In ; the dal is present ii.m b c l a l e s y e , t o t htieie/ercu Repeal r ul y meeting of men, leagued in pursuit of their own selfish ob. comparatively unexcited, might have been repressed, furnished to a set of riotous boys by the ProtestantngOwpaes rative Association. We had the best . of authority for jects, and inveterately hostile to the established in- with a hand less strongly armed, and with even less denying this. It was in the same publication denied by stitutions of their country. In every ward of the danger of ultimate failure. the treasurer. And, moreover, we had the additional as city, the hireling missionaries of this body are busily Besides we have ever maintained, and we must curates of t knowing that the association at the time —and weare n n o s o p r o a s a l yio otheru i s purpose. much improved .Aad now t circulating their mendacious statements, to mislead continue tc maintain, that a numerous portion of —had funds for that and betray the citizens. In every ward they are the population of Ireland have for months past our contemporary's ". confidence" ,,. is not shaken I He is still oral o e f d o o pin t l i o le n r l b h i a n t g l a il o s f original informant ant is better . in erecting influences to enable them to coerce those panted for such an opportunity of escaping from Association than whom they cannot convince; and, as the result, it O'Connell and his priestley myrmidons, as a firm the association itself, and proceeds to state that a ppears to us almost inevitable that the Conse rva ti ve po s iti on on t h e part of G overnment wou ld have we'r‘oll.oer,';li—shoendric3lyritiiinealiminploorrmtaanntt—po'r'sdoencalgaersesintheLOPaPsseors feeling of the metropolis of English commer ce will afiorded them. If we mistake not, the truth of this ciation, and distributed to " the boys" for the purpose be stifled, and a Radical member of the council of opinion will now be seen. There may be some stated. they p I T e a il! This . t h a e a d d e i n t y rn i denying parties know, pa for o:i e m ee a n y e s y oo s a n k k e n kn e ow the Anti-Corn-law League will be elected to repre- fiery spirits in that country who will not be disposed now so arranged, in consequence of the exposure of the sent, or to misrepresent, the interests of its mer- to sit down quietly in subjection to the dictates of transaction, that th t t etn the in tre h a i s a u 1 1 3 .e o r o r s ay n A ot aa b e e m c b tle d d m ur a olto f chants, its bankers, and its traders, in the House of the great agitator. There may be men who will say makers, ave s like an item association, have sufficient experience to Commons. to their c owardly betrayers, "You have led us thus know how to work the affair in substa n c e, and yet not be able to deny it in form." In addition to this mer ely desultory effort of the ' far on the road to civil convulsion, a n d y ou shall Well done, Mercury ! The jesuitical dishonesty of the faction, what is their declared intention, with respect not now hold us back from our meditated prey, the course suggested is worthy of Loyala himself, and might, well considered, th . row a light upon . m . uch ha to future proceedings. Last year we saw fifty thou- Saxon whom you have taught us to hate." For such hitherto been deemed incomprehensible in liberal tactics! sand pounds, and upwards, raised and expended for there is nothing but the arm of the law; and should the purpose of disseminating throughout the coun- it fall heavily upon them, we fear that the Govern- COUNTY REGISTRATION. —The court for revi s i ng th e district' of the parliamentary list for this c oun t y try those mendacious tracts, in which the aristocracy ment which permitted them to be misled, and their commences cesat the Sessions-house this morning. We and the agriculturists of England are painted as feelings to be exasperated to this pitch of despera- earnestly press upon our conservative friends who h ave b to ee a n ab o a la t j a e a c t t i e a d te t t c l i i , ei t r he ela ilce a s . sity of a personal attendance robbers and virtual murderers of the poor, whilst tion, is scarcely to be excused for its unhappy error. the millocracy are lauded, as the only source of the B u t th a t th e b u lk of th e population of Ireland will EXTRAORDINARY ACTIVITY IN THE COTTON nation's strength, and the only party who care for thus determine we do not believe. There are bun- 017ARKIET.—thWe2m,toi Fo noticed ales o w f e e c k o t t t h o e n e a t v ri i i n o g rd t ! e n e a a r y a 0 % t the people's happiness. This year it is proposed to dreds of thousands, we believe, who have all along at advanced prices on the day preceeding our publication ; double the amount of this contribution for seditious been repealers only from the necessity of their pos. and we have now to notice the more extraordinary fact ' 1 " that this activity in the demand has been sustained during purposes. A hundred thousand pounds are to he tion—from the compulsion to which they were su b- the entire wee k, the aggregate sales for which are now raised ; and mark the changed purpose to which jected : and these men will rejoice to be emancipated stated at 70,000 bales, at an advance of fully id per lb. Yesterday the same activity was manifested, the sales they are to be devoted ! It is not in the circulation and permitted to return to the peaceful avocations being 10,000 bales (nearly half a week's consumption); of weekly tons of mendacity; it is not in the inva - of industry ; and they would have rejoiced to have and the market closed with great firmness. MuNicrpm, REVlSlON.—m inted nii revision was sion of the pesceful villages of England by hired been thus emancipated half a year ago ! resumed on Tuesday, and terma on Thursday. The sowers of sedition ;it is not in the getting up of But th e mos t important question which now pre- following is the result : fraudulent petitions to the H o use of Commons. sents itself respects the further proceedings of Go- More definite and direct are n ow t o b e the operations vernment in Ireland. Of course, we may now ex of this powerful body. The League is now at pect to see those meetings, which are declared to be length to assume the unco ns titutional position of an dangerous to the public peace, repressed by the exe ation is to be cutive. But is the mercenary fellow who has now e l e ctioneering body. Its vast organization devoted to a simultaneous action upon the consti- added cowardice to his other crimes—who is only tuencies. Its agents are to enter into im mediate preserved from the fate of a rebel, by a fond regard communication with the electors of every borough i for the safety of his body — is such a man to be per and cou n t y t h roug h out the k i ng d om ; a nd when mitted to retire to obscurity, to chuckle over his past " the pear is ripe"—when a sufficient amount of ill gains and to brood over fresh robberies, unvisited feeling has been created, and some check in the by the laws which he has violated ? We trust not. prosperity of the country lays open the passions of a ; The very proclamation of the Government is itself suffering people to the operations of the incendiary and demagogue, the cry is to be raised to the throne 1 Objections. Objections. Claims. Radicals. Conserv. Conserv. Ald.Disald. Ald. Disald. Ald. Disald 1 Claims, Conserv. Aid. Disald Everton I 2 1 1 3 Scotland ... Vauxhall .. St. Paul's.. Exchange.. Castle-street St. Peter's.. Pitt-street.. Gt. George.. Rodney-st.. Abe rcromby Lime-street. St. Anne's.. 8 I 37 17 2 2 5 17 7 25 2 12 9 22 .. 5 14 9 11 2 7 31 33 19 3 30 1 2 :6 23 , l I 28 1 6 . 2 14 .. . 1 I 1 West Derby So. Toxteth That proclaim- an acknowledgment of his guilt tion declares that "at several of the meetings"--of which would h American Royal Mail steam-s' leave Boston on the Ist instant, ive here on Saturday next, Rio Acadia, may be.ex pected to arr he will shew that the pestilent influence of Rosas has not destroyed in him like humanity ise the common feelings of THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD hich O'Connell has been the Magnus Apollo — "language of a seditious and inflammatory nature has been addressed to the persons there assembled," —nay, in another paragraph, it distinctly points to himself as its utterer; and surely the just course to be pursued towards him is here as clearly indicated as if an indictment was already framed and the criminal placed at the bar, to answer for his manifold crimes against an insulted country and a betrayed people. Whilst the wiseacres of our anti-monopoly, and other similar associations, are fiercely agitating for the erection of an unsafe commercial prosperity upon the ruin of the agriculture of the nation, an influence is silently at work which promises, at no distant period, to snatch out of our hands a large portion of that foreign trade, upon whose extension the hopes of the country are fixed. For years past, it is a well-known fact, that from the supplying to foreign markets of the heavier fabrics of our cotton manufacture we have been excluded by the cheaper productions of the foreign manufacturer himself, or by neutral competitors. In the continental markets this has been extensively the case ; and from the United States and a number of the South American markets we have long been shut out, not by any tariff, but in reality by the ability of the American manufacturer to produce certain classes of goods upon more favourable terms than ourselves. The supply of our own colonies is even menaced from the same quarter ; and in our rising commerce with the vast markets of China we find our active and energetic competitor advancing step by step with us, and looking forward already to the period at which he will be enabled to oust us from our supre macy as a manufacturing and mercantile people. Our attention has been called to this subject by the following remarks extracted by the Manchester Guardian, from the New Orleans Price Current of the Ist September:— " Among the peculiar features developed during the past season, we may notice the increased activity and extension of our home manufactures, consequent upon a more favourable adjustment of the tariff, and the open ing of a new trade in goods and cotton with China. This last new resource has already attained some corsiderable importance, in view of the brief period that has elapsed since its commencement, and a spirited rivalry appears to be maintained between our own counts y and Great Britain for ascendancy in the markets of the celestial empire Already, as we see stated in the northern pa pets' have cotton goods, to the extent of 15,000,000 yards, been shipped from this country to China, while only 12,000,000 are known to have gone from England ; and if the success of the American manufacturer in this enterprise be equal to that which has attended him in other parts of the world, in his competition with the Bri tish for the supply of heavy fabrics, the rivalry will pro bably not he of long duration unless some modification of the duties on the raw material should give a more fa vourable position to the manufacturers of Great Britain. From our own port, two cargoes of raw cotton, amount ing to 4303 bales, have been shipped direct to Canton, and other shipments, though we know not to what ex tent, have been made from the ports of the north." Now what, we ak, ought to be the attitude of a body of men, professing to he enlightened beyond measure upon all the affairs of the commercial world, under circumstances such as these ? Should the leading members of the cotton trade be seen running up and down in pursuit of their brawling agitation for corn-law repeal and other similar spe cifics, when here is palpably before them an evil which threatens the ruin of a valuable portion of their business, and which the first energetic effort would succeed in removing ? The impolitic and paltry tax, levied upon the great staple of our ma nufactures, is obviously the source of our weakness in the race of competition with the foreign manufac turer; and sensible and prudent men would un doubtedly use their efforts rather to procure the withdrawal of so direct an obstacle to their pros perity, than waste their time and energies in the search of a speculative good which, certainly at pre sent, does not seem to be of very easy or very early achievement. Whatever may be the course of our Manchester neighbours with respect to the question ;—whether they choose to stir in it, or to bewilder themselves and harass the government and the community with their ravings on corn-law repeal—we do trust that the merchants of Liverpool will direct their atten tion at once to a practical effort for the removal of a practical and direct evil. To the memorial of such a body of men, no government can refuse to listen with respect, and, if possible, to concede. THE MERCURY'S SLANDER OF THE PROTESTANT ABERCROMBY WARD MEETING. A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the elec tors of Abercromby Ward took place last night, at the Phoenix Hotel, Mount-pleasant, for the purpose of elect ing officers for the ensuing year, and also to propose a candidate as a representative in the Council, in the room of Mr. Procter, who had intimated his intention to retire. RICHARD GRIFFITHS, Esq., was called to the chair, and opened the business of the meeting in an able man ner. From the account read at his request by the secre tary, Mr. Smith, it appeared that the funds were in a prosperous condition, and that all that was wanted for a full realization of the " sinews of war" was the annual collection from the members, a great part of which was paid up before our reporter left the room. Mr. Muncas ter, the treasurer, was much complimented on his activity, which had produced this gratifying result. It was then announced that one of the present repre sentatives, who had served them well, had, from want of time, made up his mind to retire from the council. The necessity that had urged that gentleman to such a step was much regretted. _ . Mr. PROCTER expressed his gratitude for the compli ment paid to him, and said that if they hereafter should stand in need of a representative, he would again be willing to serve them when the causes of his retirement had subsided. He felt great, gratification in finding that his humble services had been appreciated in so flattering a manner. _ _ _ Mr. EDWARDS proposed that Mr. Muncaster, and the two secretaries, Mr. Waddington and Mr. Smith, should again be appointed. He congratulated the ward on having returned as representatives Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Procter. The former, while he had occupied the civic chair, had displayed all the urbanity and impartiality which became his position. A committee was then proposed, and votes of thanks were proposed to the various officers. A vote of thanks was also passed to Mr. Procter, " for his manly and independent conduct in the council, and his attention to the interests of the ward on all occasions." Mr. PROCTOR expressed his grateful thanks. He hoped that he had done his duty. He had, at all events, done what he considered was right. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN having stated that they had now to nominate a candidate, _ _ Mr. PROCTOR said, it was pleasing to him to propose Mr. Boutflower, as having known him himself for some years, and being also aware that he bad been long known and tried by those around him._ The proposition being seconded by Mr. BUSHELL, was enthusiastically received. Mr. BOUTFLOWER then came forward, and was re ceived with much applause. He made at the opening of his speech some allusions to the able and efficient manner in which the retiring councillor, Mr. Proctor, had dis charged the duties confided to him. He said that his (M. B.'s) task would have been comparatively an easy one were he about to supplant an individual altogether opposed to him in sentiment, but he felt the difficulty enhanced by following one who had so ably represented the ward, and who was so deservedly esteemed by all. He (Mr. B ) was entirely devoted to the maintenance of those important principles which were entertained by a large majority of the Conservative electors of that ward, and from which he would never swerve. He believed that the advance of Popery in this country was a national judg ment for the great national crime committed in 1829, when the barriers of the constitution were so unhappily broken down. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Boutflower then alluded to the school question. He said there were those who feared that the strong Protestant feeling which prevailed when these schools were established was dying away; but he (Mr. B.) would never shrink from maintaining the su premacy of the principle of Scriptural education, and i❑ doing so he felt no apprehension that the children of Roman Catholics would be left without education, since in Ireland great numbers of Roman Catholic children, notwithstanding the opposition of the priests, were sent to Protestant schools. (Cheers.) Mr. Boutflower con cluded by staling his determination to promote the com mercial interests of the town to the utmost of his power, but especially to uphold the Protestant and educational principles which he had then avowed. He sat down amidst tremendous applause. . . The principal busi‘ness of the evening being now con cluded, the treasurer and secretary proceeded to receive subscriptions, and the meeting, after thanks to the Chair man, broke up. Cumous ASSAULT.—At the Police-court, yesterday, a man named William Watson, was charged with assault ing a Mr. Buxton. The complainant said that that morn ing, shortly before eight o'clock, as he was passing St. Patrick's Chapel, the prisoner accosted him, and asked him if he were a Roman Catholic and an Irishman, to which he did ❑ot reply. The prisoner afterwards came up to him and struck him severely. The case being ',roved, Mr. Rushton said he would not deal with it sum marily. If differences in religion were to cause such assaults, the town would soon be involved in disturbance. The prisoner must therefore go for trial for the assault. REPEAL AGITATION IN LIVERPOOL.—The Times of yesterday under this head asserts that it was the inten tion of the anti-repe tars of this town to prevent the re peaters from embarking for Dublin on Thursday and Fri day last, and that the Mayor, determined to protect the latter, and had the whole police force called out, &c. We can tell our contempora-y that: , ,o such intention ever ex isted on the part of the loyal portion of Liverpool, and that the only objection raised against the repeaters' pro ceedings, was in opposition to a rumoured intended pro cession on their part, which, of course, atter what has re cently taken place in this town, could not with decency be submitted to. We can also inform our contemporary, that the Protestant operatives have to endure quite enough of unmerited obloquy heaped upon them by the popish and infidel press, without being unjustly maligned by a profess( d oast rva'ive journal. MUNICIPAL ELECTION.—We are glad to see that in most of the wards preparations are now making for the approaching struggle on the Ist Nov. next. In Everton Ward, Mr. David Hodgson will in all probability be re elected without opposition. In Scotland Ward, Mr. Thornhill will be opposed by a gentleman of great re spectability—Mr. Wilson, the shipbuilder—who, we con fidently predict, will be able to unseat his opponent. We believe Mr. Copeland retires from the representation of Vauxhall Ward, and we are not aware that any other gentleman has yet been brought forward on the conser vative interest to succeed him. It is said in the radical papers that Mr. William Rathbone is to be put in nomina tion by the party they represent, though our old friend Mr. David M'Clellan, who gained no very enviable notoriety at the last election for Pitt-street Ward, insists upon Mr. Rathbone coming forward for that ward ; but we hope the conservatives are sufficiently alive, though we are sorry to hear of the rumoured retirement of Mr. Touimin. We are glad to find that Mr. Blundell, the re tiring councillor for St. Paul's Ward, has consented to stand again, and we doubt not but that his long connexion with the ward and neighbourhood will ensure his tri umphant return. We have not heard of any opposition to him. In Exchange Ward, no doubt Mr. Sands will be returned without opposition. Mr. Sands was extremely popular before his connexion with the ward, but he has risen amazingly in public estimation since. In Castle street Ward we have not heard of any opponent to Mr. Aikin. There is no conservative candidate yet announced for St. Peter's. We are not aware of the movements in Great George's Ward, though it is said Mr. Cooper has retired. In Rodney-street Ward, Mr. Birkett is secure in spite of all the venomous spleen of the radicals. The proceedings in Abercromby Ward will be found elsewhere. In Lime-street Ward, Mr. KilshaW stands again, with every prospect of success. Mr. Brassey, we believe, re tires from St. Anne's Ward, and we have not heard of any conservative candidate in the field. Mr. R. E. Har- vey comes forward on the radical interest. The contest in this ward will, we anticipate, be close. We have not heard of any opposition to Mr. G. H. Lawrence in West Derby Ward. A conservative may be returned for each of the Toxteth wards, if the requisite exertion be made : there is a noble Protestant spirit alive in this quarter, which will sustain and encourage under circumstances before which mere conservatism would quail and die. PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE EDINBURGH LEITII AND NEWHAVEN RAILWAY. — We have much pleasure in referring to an advertisement in our columns this day, by which it will be seen that a concern, which has bad to contend with a more than ordinary amount of misrepre sentation, is about to receive a vast benefit and, if we mistake not, to be added to the list of our most profita- ble Trunk railways. It may not be known to many of our readers that this line, at present, extends from Trinity Chain Pier, on the Frith of Forth, to a station at Scot- land-street, in the outskirts of Edinburgh. To secure however, a more central and convenient terminus, a tun nel is now more than half completed, which will bring the line to the north bridge, in the hear tof the town of Edinburgh. At the same time the Edinburgh and Glas gow railway, whose terminus was situated at the out skirts of the former city, had resolved by an almost unanimous vote, to extend their line to the ground at the north bridge, the property of the Newhaven Company, thus connecting the lwo lines. Simultaneous with these important movements, and indeed prompted, in part, by them a prospectus has been issued for the formation of a line to connect Edinburgh with Berwick-upon-Tweed and thence to form a continuous line from Glasgow by Edinburgh, Newcastle, York, Birmingham, and London, thus forming a portion of the most important trunk line in the kingdom. Under these circumstances it has appeared to the Newhaven Company that the time has arrived for the carrying out of their original plans, by the formation of branch lines to Leith and Granton pier; and a company is now forming and capital being raised to carry into execution these important ad juncts to the Newhaven line. By the formation of these branches, coupled with the extension of the Edinburgh and Glasgow line to the North Bridge, and the execution of the projected line to Berwick, the Newhaven must sustain vast advantages, and in fact be converted, from its present position of a fair paying and improving line, into a very profitable and valuable link in the grand chain which connects England and Scotland. The branch to Leith connects it with the most important port in the Frith of Forth. By this line valuable mineral traffic, at present very inconveniently and expensively carried by canal to a point of the Frith twenty-five miles from the port of Leith, where the bulk of shipping entering it load and discharge, will be con veyed more cheaply and expeditiously along the Edin burgh and Glasgow and Newhaven Lines, to the latter port, and bring in a most valuable revenue to both com panies. By the branch to Granton a communication will be formed from Burntisland, on the opposite shore of the Forth, to Glasgow and all parts of Great Britain, which will ensure an adequate re t urn f or th e outlay. Added to these advantages, the formation of the line to Berwick, in connection with the 1,„ ones to tne soutnwaro, will connect the ports of Leith and Granton directly with Great Bri tain ; and, we have no doubt, render the Newhaven Line with its branches a highly important and valuable concern for its proprietors. MR. HUBBACK ON THE CORN-LAWS We remarked, at the time of the publication, in the Morning Herald, of the first of the valuable letters of Mr. Hubback, upon their great value, as furnishing data for the refutation of some of the glaring misrepresenta tions of the Anti-corn-law League. Since those remarks, Mr. Hubback has collected much additional and impor tant information upon this all-important subject ; and we are happy to observe the publication of the whole in the shape of a pamphlet. The writer is evidently well in formed on the question upon which he writes. He has devoted much industry to inquiries into facts of his sub ject, which is eminently one with respect to which one fact is worth a score of speculative opinions and a thou sand assertions, by gentlemen so fearfully at war with truth as are the spouters and tractarians of the Anti-corn law League. We hail, therefore, the appearance of this little pamphlet. The portion of its contents already pub lished has drawn upon Mr. Hubback no small amount of the attention of the league's apologists, and in especial of that astute journalist the Manchester Guardian ; and we are certain that its extensive circulation throughout the country would conduce materially to the spread of that commodity of which the league is so sensitively afraid, — viz., THE TRUTH. Psychography, or the Embodiment of Thought ; with an Analysis of Phreno-Magnetism, Neurology, and Mental Hallucination. By Robert H. Collyer, M.D. Zieber and Co., Philadelphia ; Sun Office, New York. The author of this pamphlet appears to have devoted much time and no inconsiderable amount of zeal to the subject of Mesmerism, especially that modification which has of late attracted much attention under the name of Phreno-Mesmerism. Dr. Collyer appears to have been the first to have introduced in America the practice of exciting by touch, &c., the phrenological organs during the mesmeric state ; it would also appear that he has not escaped the buffets and annoyances which are constantly found to await those who have the courage publicly to avow their belief in the existence of phenomena not considered as orthodox in the physiological code of the classic professors of medicine. The facts, how ever, which the author appears to have collected, as well as others which are continually pouring in from all quarters, render it imperatively necessary for those whose object is to arrive at truth, without fear of consequences, calmly and dispassionately to weigh the evidence adduced, and not hastily or inconsiderately to pronounce judgment upon a matter which, if firmly established, must, we imagine, be productive of some of the most extraordinary consequences in relation to cerebral physiology. Upon the mere speculations in which the au thor occasionally indulges we do not offer an opinion : we think that in subjects of so startling a nature as the one in question, the great end should be the accumulation of facts, and let the explanation of such facts be left as a matter for after consideration. We more particularly allude to Dr. Collyer's experiment with the bowl of molasses ; we confess that we cannot find any suffi cient evidence to satisfy us as to the existence e tiler of a nervous fluid, or what the author somewhat facetiously, we think, calls vital electricity; and this principle or fluid he conceives to be subject to the same laws as electricity, light, heat, &c. ; following out these views, he states that, when a person looks into a vessel containing some dark-coloured reflecting fluid, such as molasses, and the spectator to ,king into the same vessel, so as to bring the angle of incidence from his brain equal to the angle of reflection to the brain of the other, then that, " at the points of coincidence the party saw distinctly the image of the operator's thoughts, so as to give minute descriptions of many persons of whom she could have no idea." Without denying the fact, that an object firmly impressed upon the mental vision of one person may, under peculiar circumstances, be recognized by another, we are altogether indisposed to agree with the author; that men tal ideas can be reflected, through the intervention of a so called nervous fluid ; and which we cannot help think ing, he gratuitously assumes, is obedient to those laws which have long been known as governing radiant forces ; and we are moreover surprised that he should have con founded electricity with light and heat in rererence to the laws of radiation, which are, strictly speaking, only referable to the two last. However, our space will not allow us to enter into any further considerations of the merits or demerits of this pamphlet. We judge, from the tone in which it is writ ten, that, like most advocates of any new doctrine, Dr. C. possesses a large share of enthusiasm. The subject is certainly of a nature to arouse the deepest interest, and we trust that ere lung, by calm and judicious inquiry, the truth of the subject will be satisfactorily established. ARRIVAL FROM VALPARA ISO.— We understand that that Captain Moss commander of the ship England's Queen, which arrived at this port on Sunday, from Val paraiso in eighty-five days, has been severely censured for not landing the mails and despatches which he had on hoard. We are assured, however, that no blame can justly be attached to Capt. Moss, who prudently declined to bring them ashore in consequence of the sea that was running at the time, though at much personal risk, he landed himself with a record of the ships' arrival and the vessels spoke during the passage. We are also informed that the government tender, though in the river, did not board the England's Queen, although Captain Moss had despatches for her Majesty, and a considerable quantity of specie for the government. THE ENGLISH REPEAL AUXILIARIES.—These gentry from the town of Manchester, disembarked at the North Wall, Dublin, on Friday morning last, and marched in very creditable military order down the line of quays to wards the Corn Exchange, there to receive their instruc- Lions as to the position they might be called upon to take at the anticipated muster at Conquer-hill on Saturday. Another reinforcement arrived by the evening tide from Liverpool. The temperance bands had orders to be in readiness to " play up" the auxiliaries on their arrival, but the steamer having entered the river sooner than was anticipated, the Manchester men were obliged to march to the sound of their own heels. The " bands" were, however, in waiting in the eveningto escort the Liverpool r;:pealers to their quarters. THE FUNDS, SATURDAY EVENING.—The intelligence of the ratification of the treaty with China was received by the merchants with considerable interest ; but the absence of the letters by the overland mail is still a sub ject of deep anxiety, especially among those who are ex pecting remittances from their branch houses or corres pondents. Consols closed about the same as yesterday, though after the early termination of business some un easiness was felt on account of rumours of unfavourable news from Ireland. The last quotation was 91/ to A for money and the account. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. are quoted 101 k to 2; Exchequer-bills, 625. to 645. premium . and India Stock 296 to 268. The fo reign stock-market has been perfectly quiet. The quota tions are—Belgian, 1041, to 51 ; Brazilian, 72 to 74 ; Chilian, 98 to 100; Danish, 85 to 6; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 521 to 3; ditto Five per Cents, 98-4 to 1; Mexican, 34k to g; ditto Deferred, 9/ to $; Peruvian, 201 to 1 ; Portuguese, 431 ; Spanish Actives, 19k to / ; ditto, three per Cents., 261 to /; and ditto, Passives, to 5. DISTURBING A CONGREGATION. A respectably dressed man, named Thomas Smith, a book-binder, wa s yesterday brought before Mr. Rushton on a charge of indecently disturbing the congregation of Christ Church, on Sunday evening last. Mr. Dalton, the sexton, said that while the Rev. Mr. Ould was preaching, the defend ant came in with others, and after stopping a short time in one of the aisles, gave a loud whistle and said to the others " Come away ! what is the use of hearing such stuff as this!" Several of the congregation were, he said, much annoyed by the interruption. Several other wit nesses spoke to the same effect as respecting the whistle. The defendant's wife, who was in court, said that he was quite incapable of using the words stated, but as she was not present her testimony was not received as evidence. The defendant said that he went into the church, and on hearing Mr. Ould make some peculiar observations on the statistics of education, which excited his feelings, he did make a sort of whew or whistle, (which he imitated,) and walked out, but made use of no observation whatever. Mr. Rushton said that if he did not like the opink ns of the clergyman, he ought not to go. Such conduct dis turbed the devotion of others, and tended to scandalize the administration of religion. He must, therefore, find bail, himself in £2O, and two sureties in £lO each, to an swer any proceedings that might be instituted against him. He added, that the defendant must also conduct himself in future with decorum. (It appears that the of fence is cognizable by the Ecclesiastical Court.) REMNANTS OF " MISS CRELLIN'S" CASE RE- vtvEn.—Yesterday, at the Police-court, Mr. Clayton, . . husband of one of the principal defendants in the case of Miss Crellin's abduction, (which was tried at the Spring Assizes last year,) appeared before Mr. Rushton, to an swer a summons for an assault and maltreatment of a re spectable-looking man, a shopkeeper. The complainant said that his shop was quite distinct from the house over it, and was let off. On Saturday night he heard a cry of " murder !" and that a man was above:with a drawn knife threatening to cut a child. On going out he fonnd a crowd of women and others at the entrance to the house, and was besought to go up. He at first declined, think ing it was the proper business of a police-officer, but on their urgent entreaties, and fearful of some serious mis chief, he at length went up, when be saw the prisoner (who was tipsy) with a knife in his hand, and a bundle of books and other articles in his arms, which he said were his. Several females were about in great alarm. The de fendant called him Mr. Jones, in whic' he was mistaken. as that was not his name, and he appTred not to know that he kept the shop below. He also behaved very roughly to complainant. The latter remonstrated with him on the impropriety of such conduct, telling him who he was, and he then put the books down, and said he would get them in another way. Mr. Devonport (who appeared for the defendant) said that what his client was taking was strictly his own. He reminded the magistrate of the trial in Miss Crellin's case, and said that Jones, one of the defendants, had got away some of the articles, ali of which were Mr. Claytons, or placed under his charge, and he only went to get them back. The de fendant said the goods were his own in every sense, and ' showed one of the books—a Bible, in which his children's births were recorded. Some portraits, in oil, which had also been shown, were also his own. Mrs. Clayton her self appeared in court, and stated that the defendant had behaved most violently. She produced a portrait (or rather the remains of one) which he bad cut and severed almost to pieces so that it could not be recognised as a picture. She called two female witnesses, one of whom, a servant out of place, who lived with her, said, that he cut up Mrs. Clayton's portrait (as seen, and said he would do the same to the original if she came near him.) The defendant said he maintained all the children himself, and took care of them. One of them, a fine boy, appeared in court. Mr. Rushton said if he had any legal claims he must prefer them in a legal manner. He had conducted himself in an unjustifiable manner to the complainant, and must pay ss. for being drunk. He must also cease to annoy the parties, otherwise he would be punished. ---- , .rg'-''''' RATIFICATION OF TEI E TREA TY CHINA. da 3 04 .„,all‘wtsiiitTiathn,hl:tglaaretinnhdsdllgeeill ta ill teal (From ns tdeiaamn i e h mr e ahi H la.s er o a Tr l rh d ieve of sdub ✓ joined dealer, P 6 9 EXPRESSLR2IVI :PaetAst:teirarsyellieso p C e a r p o t r ai o n f •,_ „t w hi r "The Oriental has just arrived, but witn co the on the 23 1‘'Cp r mail, which again had not reached Alex lan d to-7, pt o ha w ar s tt that utrhee. I toThiseOntreidieeensgtprasaltpohlrieeds direl easadpca,olrixeoeidbtalciits:ittc of her departure. She will start for Briftla"semanf i e dha r i s lotel o fao n , sll s ttnuh w :ee l t i hoienw ratifications the e e a riwesrlraeoici fdkoetfndhisevii !I n t ► riocen t ha b gt e wtygbel co : co h ei r: l rti,ii flmarotWAemmeAhloepxeantdoriaadadndsommealtian,fowrhalicahtiocnanitoe r— oiesforooorte/ti, this despatch in the course of two daY s. the • Ot e , a i c atio m p r 0 , that brought the telegraphic corornu seilles, will then reach us by express..;looolo, e s A..cF : oorn r loneee i g k stnxae e acmici s ninlaod u siberl s o e t lentt of the he i delayof ossof t i t i the efibresct o , na as by It;:breo olio , tint,ft th the 0; service in the Red Sea was deranged bl,""bovel•:01111 w s e haveo Marseilles. otsterner o f station will at once despatch a f Ye ste ive' s „id 0 cb . 0 edition of o th st e illm/poronrtialtgpaerr; s o b r i t e b o e to i l treaty ; but we received it too late to e" even a short abstract of that documen' ----"'"---. .. n IP nh secondeoi wnab Mlmiortebosheeuhdmfgdooinuuir t o p lebd n i t i tb . c tiy a bee t ut e ‘ fet % ho s n ' er e d o tt hufsFoahntfrthaaeelttn:behdleheeeer;r otap y odu s en i tti t v i t e k :abi l ien:etall :s it so s id u e cerei n s: : : : :::(0 0 1 sel f f:oild: to 1 aCgslEt. --- ir gitr. , LATEST BETTING IN LI ' IZES' 0' 3 Sboodot 3 to 1 agst. Truebov, Currier and ma,—(taken.) ke.) ) Bto 1 agst. Currier,—(offers to ta - N O 9 to 1 agst. Areanus,—(ditto.) ...„(40 5 to 2 agst. Arcanus and Currier, ` SAArmßyotWag---eI.TCH STA— go 15 to 1 agst. Ftdbawr,,—(taken.) ken.) 7 to 1 agst. Hesseltine's lot,--( t P' aS• offerCAMBRIDGESHI SO 10 to 1 agst. Rhodanthe, — k d.) DERBY. Offers to back Lnadstone at 100 to 6 600 : ,:o ri go ' t t E h lengthoLsle la v n En d idlaileeo . amaxOrnscasettrrobn,,rwoailtpneiwe,,begue;deekreilbsen.dLrauxg..cothedoNltwguinhe(ees)eerre,xwmts..tha,anTiilor:tpyeieneln_aonceestoeisi,:wceiputs`lharttr:oini°l.tivti'lefiloo:,o-rf°,pb:i::ol:tisittoll:, A oA rr i ß s E .— .—: e hi b s egtodire t c ;;;;; oo:olll tltih, ,ILEei)nhtlleriferav,,Aeß A ,t,eatttreeplE,oßt L rLitr. tyr,lesß n piß.e:util E oositlnfotEoeovia ß uidcTuiLwilmiA T ieGo.sts, r t - nriaLni, popular beatreerA, ,pTe music eniEo t n o .H— t u h sß e eßeA a A d ß v dD e v r e t Gr i adve rt isement irn I 0 .. f...... M T : 1 1 : c '' I : 17, c„ h ogrj : b ti t er o: lfoiii, n a e tn e o s x ie c g t A e sb a o hd c e b u t u a l rYtti newt t s e oo , column.of onurisreroadoemrsiswebeortaadinnilyiraesvoweee geele,l6e ni t k - e ,, t or 0 e , a do- - os t on e ertio" o ft. l i s s VOTERS.—T. H • I I p4'' t o re 0 Marshall , • n tea I I tO pe l THEATRE.—This groups—which are the Parliamentary list of electors for t, l ° os ' l3° erf _ l A oi , ill.R r Hy d Denman, the barristers B . l3 a P ,o ' se , iiei P i t o the number of claims are but few. st ion orolt t a il, reached our police-office that a number °lporrOotvir, d in r g ed , t a h n e d p s u i b x l t ic had better be equal l Y s , are ° .re $1 ,rber e s V; by the visit. .- f e ;le 0 les' a ulie a o t 7 tisctpttcEnwehroor aogivaeywojoieirr, li lanft.Ean,hy:.t, :seulc, thirty-six oaetssrtntirsEol hdwuti v6sLalrfpeoi wfest ltoponothese m asArt T orefflcazs7do,rti n eA e oseuyioerooslst n lir E nsfsnisNdont t dirfveielofii P ,Gee n itettnrsoriesi t i. O asirdesdial.o ß i t fideri gotehoostTlltisfnsiyo.,ti:tvs:,l7.afeaO)reletpsrtpitsos3rixeie, yo: o 6ulsdoscerli L r itii lesedfso l ,ewevotius ' i r v :s n ieoer,fieceito g icnctrioid.afaere tt osoornrelybo e i .orsiiert, sbi,,,, f ° ,li:ibsods, ounogtote : esebarbri t et t i r i ' orit e sebe,r 'll . ,c:tseli . eii, t4 eit :_,e, :7 t,h‘lieeoti3e , . vacs, kirdetti.iii il oerebi t ' , c:c, :lilt, 6, 1 l eee,,rot.;l. sdi P ii 1, ocoetoirtio ci lotil, eer 3 ebooie e r eop7p r e,iao:rveir e ,..tlo:t4t.o,e, fli,,c ° 1 0006, 1 ,:; 1200 tons burthen an s d upwards, ° ll „ e ,ottef t o sd ° se de r 1000, nine of 900, fifteen of 800, tweVoriree, b ell yif e i d nine 1752. v t a h r e y inu thenumber ibe amount b ny e s o i f l i ol l ° g il t o r 3 n PS s n r i l° : r g lu vv 'eer ,' rdt e ua:,' ' ' A tief , en d 'ti e re tbalit)' a es o llol , t ig 500 tons. We find on referring to to co os' o f ert a ll e stsAh l eb a eesyi b ii xrti t: hg u e r Lts s ieila n lgt f ,eEnn t a h ot pre' ovolgtno,aiirienehc: gemstni oSonisfiso:l,rotioro_rype of oh eteilii,,,e:loo;:it oiro, ci,001: than double the whole ber belongl, We' l oit'' num _ we , 0 , a err / r e tl Aeci to 465. ~,a t the re b - 1 1 ; el ten" to ni n s e a i f l o for t r h t: euv'yrNiftki°oeroetrEch and thirty-three Brazils, various Pla ees t Joel 01:1)041f tered the port during the whole Ye3ericiall , t ed I ; little more thrn a century from tbat P r s tri dea ol; ) , that number loading at one dale. 0 v i e l j as o ll t or , DR. COLLYER —ThiS well-keteS• :Oil:Ogg' many years to the investigation o ,f coo nee t . o pb,":010 fla collateral subjects with which it le. en ts 1 JO l lOl l lO netism and mental hatelle6crtfisi'itieXodPii., _, s in A pr ~ects V"," 1839, and publicly advanced his °f j hese so c w c essf Alp' has lectured on the philosophY °f re st 6°7051 of principal cities of America vvithrrgiifas I d 5 ri ot tract the following from the illtiochiel,e,,,it,lcA last:—" Dr. Collver has this wee pe °„g °`', o,d r If the last week closed inauspicoll'6's est i , p let 0 0, 4 4 ' Shadows, clouds, andsarlrod evoblieulltili4 this has surely been one g" ri tb e r ad el lbe l' i l t il quickly—noiNb jnea o teDreil c ilei l Es,g l c a pec n ivin.g g em e e,p w ela a ioss s : vet e edh v ra e sitn r i 0,,,,t v n ‘ ,1 - 1 li r bei o re n o ! : w l ig i ; jothi u nbla P i l eo n - osr a fe t tiet :n o e l bt ,:i ttyt i r r t e febe e ia:o t otiofo l oii i t f o/ ifr eito, r , those whose province it is to eat e r t he 1 % 0 0 01 oll e c to 0 r rn e e g a id th t o ai n o l orD e g s nar m .nF e ,c ri o s i m iy . e ' r ' clotrown!le`:.„,,ies.xtisse°o°olY': 000;4',; and experiments at the Roa fb ° to evening. e 6cl fore I V s treet' aged 69 years. riFdeanyvilais!,aitnthteaorte:eladifteligi3rsdt:cnbieloolitiegoecit:ol::::;i: MARRIED.—On the it.. -- -s vt e v• io- c to tr i o , nover-square, London, by the i. A . , 0 joy , 0 0 ( 4 14 the Rev. Robert MontgomerY, ''' l 1 ,17e A18 0 13t 0 11 , Oxford, minister of Percy Cbrgoiote ct of d ios, Catherine Andrews, daughter 0. L ie , o i ° poo , 'las Esq., of Cation' l l‘enn etu HantsLand niece of the late Sir 0 9 ' O--"e /et vvrCE , Ol e ri TELEGRAPH O. it) ps. t bre"' 0.50;4' Wind at Holyhead , gh pTO•ce 04, W • ,(,teeo:l—aeffngTrenae.p,ohgibyeerhn,ige:a.loedf(b.toeri rrieeetroca,mpatibeinod:o)i olif;nrito.,alvrat tdit;e, No further communication frorn Off Point Lynas, inward bound, aL st . frotO modore, Sc. (telegraphed) of Be lla ~erS• Birkby, B. at 7 a.m. fronl Quebe c. se boo. , Off the port, at 5 p.m• 2 brigs aaa yg' ° ; 4 TIDE TA l3° ' 11/-11' i"x6HT --iIiCP- 0' I --------- 00 9014 ----- 0 5 16 6 S9g" pgq 036 ;64 7 iflt aatiAtiers, i 8 r, g „ger A D l' 140 !. J7O 5 1 %et . 6 43 6 1° 't er 9' o 2I - 12 j ai f i 259 0 O C eO f 3 52 ,0 1 , 0 0 , l es il - titl‘ cot"o °P e' --- i M- De 4 0° i er 0 i LIVERPOOL T A T, , e eic t s o f / iDe,, 01 c j, Throughout thr,whole f lal'oportiorinoo,ooovoct been in a very excited state, 0 0 ", d p er l u t soctiie Pi sold at advanced prices, fullY T iy gr es : 0 ,1 demand to-day has been eV' . t vieelr, ' been sold at the full prices a las with a great firmness. I Micv Tuesday 10 --- Wednes. 11 0 2 , 2 Thurs ... 12 0 52 Friday.. 13 124 Saturdayl4 158 Sunday 1i 235 Monday 16 325 oCo l' o f4 4 An j LIVERPOOL C ATI-°,4,l‘eltSertiere-larllvbe-0‘ 1;i'LP:11:111F// The supply of Catttle at our 0.),2,,i0d5,11„.0 td 7 r oe `,7 ordinarily good, the quality of alA..„t 11)1b, The best q uality of Beef in the a peiet Ver lb. The inferior as low 0 id a.l),ferior g'o,olo' sold, ranged from rd to 50;2.1„,,1r0f, seldom had to n otice the Whole surr O CI'( i r l d to • ' att fr o ' 1 °I 1P• 1 01 14 ------, n isr Al A," tiolV: le o 404! LIVERPOOL PROVI„S'I„ 1 detable,.,eo; rf,e,, There is a spirited enquirY 1451.-- obt'l'"btiowitriCerio",,eri" an advance of full 2s per cWt• 15 Q ., o d rot I 0 0,0 very bus and we contemplate i t ' cite a ge'rel. ,re if y, f oin the i 5 0 or j efO j oiC e to come. Pickled Butter, 1 oere gel 01 ro last week, is firmly held at 70s. 57 s 64 , 0 '' f ie market. Pork is a fair sale at 555t0a_re ; it _ lc; become an object of speculative Il i 'tube *ill': offering at late quotations. VP° nroel2ec" the trade, upon their trightening Ofi: 1645. 4 6 ' ztvFl?P°nit 1 0, 9 4 p TUESDAY, ocro-vooopi 06 PRINTED AI4,,APy 0 tfeetA, EVERY TIJESA/P" ofeW/I1 ØY of 53'Irf"0°1 ' `earl' JOSHUA FLETCHER Lit:CII: Greato,o44 9 ;1 LEONARD ADnisoN, 0.,, s csis ico 0 , 1, 0 '6,1 At No. 4, ST. G6OOO b rece ivl i eet •6 o "la Oders and Advertisements alearlier, paltli and Co., Warwick.stitTreerr_ioe; f iric!'"iir C 4 , 4 /, IN:albrock ; Reynell, Cl,e,g,,as, I:tree!'eviififol 2, .ciarlce B' s par "St 1. 0 1 " t'l L ion -, I al.ern; intonsdep. n ~ ~'OO, brd, a l'.. S t e ' l 4" I,ion-conrt, Fleet-street; ._ Garrai,oo,,sefose,Ai," court, Threadneedle-strc,,tocivrdec,r(,oo.oB, v Commercial Coffee-lionse, Vter CoPcoffe. l'Aliue Coffee-house Cortiltill; Clic ,kericon ff e n i ; ,t(: 0 ific,;( ~, row ; I\rorth' and South .Ac 2Wiiiiatrsl, /01)0 49. 71 ^dle-strcet; and Messii,i i g! . 1. ,,,t Agor. t,ovo lane, London; -ertiseo'''vli f Arl' e f3 o° V •,cr and Ad, 64,gg, ~ 1 ,, _,r, .c.l, rA,giogi,... 1,C.,„,i.v.,,,fr --, cr,:e•sosi,ilot,oo, , c/ o titeet'4 ,vur,,oit. or - 1 - er' If I'd Mr. jial' c oope, r 4e L erms of Subscription f 0 1 10 1 f on e year, £ 1 35.; -}6` tolvunce—one 3rear £1 IST c v. „ Dublin; _ - ILL ar ziel , cY