The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-19 00:00:00

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. c'v' PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS IN 0 ":11k - TEN MINUTES AFTER USE. A RAPID CURE OF 1 0f, A s It INSTANT MA, R isT E s L i II EY PT A I N ON D '. COUG /I S. COLDS, AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE BREATH & LUNGS ARE INSURED BY DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. The most wonderful CURES of ASTHMA and CON SUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, and all Disorders of the BREATH and LUNGS, are everywhere performed by this ex- 'aordinary remed RAPID CORI often thonAt I I can sleen ‘ll-1 Gentlem COUGH &DIFFICULTY OF BR Dultt not on of t ;11e, near Liver pool. reat benefit I have re• Edward Pagt St. Peter's Cc J. HAYNE HOARSI `red, Lire) I to resort 19rt spa liiiiing felt tl !nerally recomi medy. mvinced s they hay Price Is R. LOCOCK under s WHOLESA find irrng,tise benefit from the AKERS ,th.ly 3 n.ldley all 14(lic nd 11s. pert( 1117 DA SILtA ter and ( sent by to., 1, litriileAan Veridors a are given ith every box 11Languor :. Also may I MILY A ERIENT Al )US WVERS lent and itomaclii d Us. ofAbox. Also, S FEMALE WIT Haven pleasant t olVerPool ttront th full directions R:oherts , _ _. __ten. Old Haymarket ; Howell, et; T. D. Walker, Upper Parliament-street; and all Medi i tie Vendors in the Kingdom. THE ROAD TO O L L OW AI CURE I_ A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD DIGESTION Copy of a Letter from Mr. R. TV. Kirkus, Chemist, 7, Prescot- EA LT H S PILLS i, Liverpool, dal, lh June, 1851 To Professor HOLLOWAY. St a,—Your Pills and Ointment have stood the I sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some years to whom I can refer for and low the particulars of bee ars with a disordered liver !casion, however, the virule She cont ghest on our A customer, inquiries, desires me to let you case. She had been troubled for Boxes, s allamination set in so sev ly, that doul,ts were er ler it ; fortuDatety t being able to bear up t ) try your Pills, and she informs me that in, and aitho' is now in the enjoyment of perfect health. ou many more cases, but the above, from ity of the attack, 'and the speedy cure, I think,speat ?ai'our of your tistonishingPilli. (Signed) R. W: KTRITS. N EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEUMATIC FEVER, IN VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. Copy of a Letter inserted in the Hobart Town Courier, of the list March, 1851, by Major J. Watch. . of age, residing at n suffering froni a violent rheumatic fever for upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her of he use of her limbs ' • during this period she was under the care linent medical men in Hobart Town, and by was considered hopeless. A friend prevailed way's celebrated Pills which she consented :nret M "ew Town, had them her ens( upon her try I ri in an incr le short space of time they effected a perfect c CURE C A PAIN AND TIGHTNESS IN THE CHEST AND !MACH OF A PERSON 84,YEARS OF AGE. _ From Messrs. Thew and h:ons, Proprietors of the Lynn Adner vouch for the followini statement.—Auy. 2,1851. titer, a To Pr Sr desire to bear testimony to the good effects of Iloilo way's Pills. For some years I stiffered severely from a pain and tightness in the stomach, which was also accomp,nied by a shortness of breath, that preven ed me from walking about. I am 54 years of age, and notwith Landing my•adranced state of life, these Pins have so relieved e, that lam desi!•ous that others should be made acquaints with their virtues. I am now rendered, by their means, comparatively active, and can take exercise without inconvenient or pain, which I could not do before. (Sinned) HENRY COE, Nor 1-street, Lynn, Norton:. WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF H LLOWAY'S PILLS IN CASES OF DR SY. _ !ssor HOLLOWAY t the turn of life \ I Persons suffer ing from Dropsy. eitl r or at other times, should immediately have recourse to tl Pills, as hundreds of persons are ann t lly cured. by their use of this direful complaint in its different stages, when all other means had failed. _ __ . _ . _ These celebrated Pills ar low, Scrofula, or King's rs of all kinds Sore Throats Store and Gi Tic-Douloureux Tumours Ulcers Venereal Affections FOREIGN Worms of all kinds Weakness, from whatever cause, &c. &c. It will be perceived that, in pursuance of a nu merously-signed requision to the Mayor, requesting him to call a public meeting "for the purpose of giving the inhabitants an opportunity of expressing their feelings upon the great loss the country has sustained in tiA. recent demise of his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON," his worship has convened such meeting to he held in the Sessions'-house, Chapel-street, at twelve o'clock on Saturday next. The meeting will, no doubt, be attended by our leading gentry and merchants of every shade of .wonderfully efficacious in the fol- I I politic , complainiß and we trust that some permanent memo- rial of the occasion, worthy of the town, will be the result. It is understood that the deputation to attend the Funeral of his Grace is being fixed upon, but that no programme of their proceedings has been received at the Town-hall. SUMMARY. AFTER vi-tually accepting the title of Emperor by his speech at Bordeaux, the President has returned to Paris, there to await the more formal declaration of his new position, and the conversion of France from a Republic into a second edition of the Empire, which under the great NAPOLEON proved of such short-lived duration. In the metropolis of his new Empire Louis NAPOLEON was received with all the enthusiasm which the most sanguine could have anticipated, and the crowning act may now almost be looked upon as un fait accompli . The widow of Louis PHILIPPE and the PRINCE DE JOINVILLE arrived at Lausanne on the gth' and took up their residence in the house of a Pro testant pastor, M. DE LA HARPE, in which the DUCHESSE D'ORLEANS and the two Princes, her sons, are residing. A telegraphic dispatch from Vienna states that Nine Thousand English troops have landed near Herat in the Persian Gulf. It is said that this is owing to the English Government viewing with suspicion the occupation of that fortress by the Ptrsians, and their wish to establish its independ- The question of a Customs "Union in Ger many may soon receive a solution, as it is said that Austria has invited the German Governments to send Plenipotentiaries to Vienna immediately, in order to form a Customs Congress to arrange ne gotiations for the purpose. The question of the succession to the throne of Greece is about to he settled by PRINCE ADA LB ERT, the youngest nrother of Kx:ro £lm.iu. iidu r tin g the Graohreli g inn. A- new Belgian Ministry has been rormeu under the presidency of M. H. DE BROUCKERE. A stoppage has been put to railway extension in Spain, by the revocation or suspension of all the concessions, excepting the line from Madrid to Almansa, and that from Alar to Santander. The construction of the other lines are to be authorised by degrees, as the Cabinet fear the agglomeration of interests which the treasury would have to pay, if all the lines were simultaneously undertaken. Much satisfaction has been afforded to the mer cantile community by the news from Buenos Ayres. By the treaty between the head of the Argentine Confederation and the Governor of Paraguay, the free navigation of the Parana and Paraguay is secured to each party, and also to all foreign countries on condition of reciprocity. This, it is anticipated, with the return of amity, will give a great additional impetus to the trade of this country, particularly in connexion with the port of Liverpool. From the West Indies we have the same disheartening accounts of the distresses created through the baleful influence of Free-trade, and the impending destruction of those once wealthy and important colonies, unless something is speedily done to stay the evil. The advices by the Overland Mail show that trade is considerably improving in our East Indian possessions, and there are the most cheering pro spects for the future. No further advance had been made in the Burmese war; but the most extensive preparations were being made for an attack upon Prome, which was stoutly defended. The autho. rities appear to have followed the advice of the late Duke—not to have a little war ; and a force was being collected sufficient to take possession of the country, and give the King of AvA his final lesson, Bilious Complaints F Blotches on the Skin Fits Bowel Complaints Gout Colics tiean-acne Constipation of the Indigestion Bowels Consumption Debility Inflammation Jaundice Liver complaints Lumbago Piles Dysentery Erysipelas Rheumatism Retention of Urine Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by most all respecta ble Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi lised World, at the following prices—ls. lid., 2s. 9d., Is. I Is., 225., and 335. each Box. There is a considerable saving y - taking . the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every dis rder are affixed to each Box. Yibcrp,onl taitVatb'. TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 19, 1852 THE WEEK THE great fact of the past week has been the assurance afforded by the accounts given in the French journals of the triumphal progress of Louis NAPOLEON, and especially by the demonstrations at Bordeaux, that the establishment of the Empire is close at hand. What that event may bring in its train no one can foresee. The speech of the Pre sident at Bordeaux is, upon the face of it, eminently pacific. "The Empire," he says, "is peace," but he qualifies the assertion by adding that it is so, because " France desires it, and when France desires it, the world is tranquil." Prudent men who have watched the career of Louis NAPOLEON, and studied the character ofthe French nation—those men especially who recognise the fact that the army is at the present moment "France,"—naturally hesi- tate to believe in the pacific assurances of Lours NA POLEON ; and doubt not that, should they even be reall , c a L- " .whoe_ it will only bo to -Likit)te min to pounce without notice upon some unprepared power. Whether that power may be Great Britain or Bel gium, the accidents of a day may at any time deter. mine. Certain it is that an army of half a million of men, and the activity with which the naval power of France is at present being strengthened, augur rather the commencement of an aggressive career in Europe than of a peaceful domestic policy. In any event the wisdom of preparing for the worst is ad mitted ; and it is satisfactory to learn that the attention of the British Government is already being anxiously directed to the subject. Parliament is at length announced to be opened on the 4th November, but, to the annoyance of the Radical party, nothing definite has yet transpired as to the intended policy which will then be brought forward by Lord DERBY'S Government. Mr. DtsuA.tLa prudently refuses to allow his oppo nents to look at his cards, and the restless gentle- n in question have consequently no other e than to occupy their leisure in se - id knocking them down again tin;; up The only revel )n made as yet, which contains any hat of Major BERESFORD, thing very definite, 1 tically that, from his ( knowledge of the op vernm week to a meeting of his ---- t member stated empha- perience and intimate of the members of the t House of Commons, Lor DERBY'S go- subject of la forward ent was in a minority upon the -^4; to brli, 3 rotection, and that to att that question would be to destroy the Government, and lose to the country the advantage of having carried out those other equally important qu upon which they possessed its decided confidence That such was likely to be the course of the Govern ment we have all along said, and, after the plain estions and emphatic declaration made by the Noble Pre mier himielf, no other could be reasonably expected. By the bye, it is very singular that the gentlemen who complain most loudly of the refusal of Minis ters to state in detail their proposed measures, should forget the fact that the same reserve was maintained on a memorable occasion by the late Sir ROBERT PEEL, the oracle by whom they at present f the. da broken down by the weight of its glaring inca- pacity, and it ROB r being avor the only The news from the Cape of Good Hope, if not of the most cheering kind, is by no means of an opposite tendency. Some advantages had been gained over the Kaffirs ; and, from the operations of the Governor, it was believed that the war would soon be brought to a conclusion. The report of the discovery of gold had given great stimulus to ex- ertion, and tra e gene From China we Consul at Amoy. The long-continued insurrection ill in force, the Imperialis troops and its. per box THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 185.2. n by whom a Government could Right Honou urged to declare SOMEW hat car al for tl e mere Earl of D lent sp sense by stickincr to business nor up mporar ,ble Baronet was repeatedly y on whic House of ( •er was cian to pr ibe un L on that occa on was almost a excel ow their good nd their ce of t FOPr" abmarine reply to the toast of t lot of the Erni the Prin it h eage aux Ch a ptiona the imp tour, a eed, with a eandou ments NE I the opportur of Commen I am happy at t ms 1 have 11 you are w nd of n I to a tar more t never did a lth Of Louis Napoleon, p concluded his gnificent journey to south, and to aseertan their real developed in various the Pacific, bi analyzed ad pronounced organized to open this mine, and had alread logist and a hydrographic surveyor to the caragua g the project of convention or recommendatory hl jested on the 30th April last between the Bri government boundaries to Rica ,and Nicaragua, and al separation of the Mosquito coast. It also protests agains n interference, Cumt.—Havana advices to the Ist, received at Mobile, state that the mother of Facciolo, the printer of the revo lutionary paper, who was garroted on the 29th, died of grief on the 30th. The Count de Pozodallo and his brother were imprisoned in the Moro. The government continued to maintain the utmost vigil ,to• - Th, ance in rega' slave trade .:sseis arriving and departing. reported to be openly carried on under the sanction of the Governor-General. Another carzo of slaves had been landed near Trinidad. " The health of Havana." -- says a private letter, " is improving, and there i among the shipping of a serious nature We do not see anything in the affairs of the island that can possibly interrupt harmonious business relations and intercourse for the approaching season. S le complaint 1 to the peculiar attention paid to American vessels, and restrictions placed upon them which do not bear upon those of other nations; the penalty, perhaps, of vicinage." From Valparaiso we have advices to the 2d Sept' - The question of the Lobos Islands formed the t conversation of the day in Peru, and .m passed in Congress to defend the property of the against any had been epublic reivl aggre sion. I .olved that three steamers of war should be bought and placed under the command of General Deustus, to defend their in terests. The different vessels of the Flores expedition had been disarmed in Nita; the principal leaders, Generals Wright and Guerra, had received notice to leave the country. General Flores had arrived at Valparaiso, and taken up his residence in that city. PASS . ENGERS.—The following is a list of passengers by the Africa :—Mr. E. Whyatt, Mr. D. Finlayson and lady, Mr. J. F. Seaman and lady, Mr. J. F. Morgan and lady, Mrs. Whistler, Miss F. W. Buckler, Mrs. Smith, two children. and servant, Mr. Lawrence, lady, and infant, Mr. Ronth, lady, child, and servant, Mr. J. C. Johnston, lady, and two children, Mr. Flowers and lady, Mr. R. W. Sykes, Mr. J. G. Garrelly, Mr. Charles Gensel, Mr. T. J. Champion, Mr. F. 11. Sykes, Mr. J. Rasine and boy, Mr, H. Getz. Mr. Gregory, Mr. Boaler, Mr. G. P. Pollen, Mr. Smith. Mr. Halliday, Mr. Itookes. Mr. C. Becker, Mr. John H. Starr. Mr. F. D. Lappage, Mr. F. Bonham, Mr. MuLustein, Mr. E. C. Finger, Mr. Mileusschon, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Brisbane, Mr. H. W. Small, Mr. C. R. Cod man, Mr. A. B. Strange, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Marsland, Mr. Armitage, Mr. C. D. Archibald, Mr. S. A. Cochrane, Mr. Krollpheiffer, Mr. Salvador, lady, and child, Mr. N. Brown, Mr. Lovebond, Colonel Gordon Higgins, Mr. M. Stirn, Mr. Thomas Watson, Mrs. Watts, Captain W. Collins, Mr; Henry Dennis, Mr. E. Vinden, Mr. Thomas Parker, Mr. Thomas M`Goffie, Mr. Charles Vizard, Mr. M`Pike, Mr. W. Scott, Mr. John Keller, Mr. F. H. Tarum, Mr. A. McMurray, and Mr. Gray. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. MONEY MARKET. — Money is in active request. and the rates of interest for loans on call have advanced 6 to 7 per cent. Discount out of the banks rules at from 7to 9 per cent. The increased demand is caused by the great activity in business generally, and the large amount of capital employed in the construction of railroads, and in various other ways. Foreign exchanges are in moderate request, and firm at the following quotations :—On Lon don 10+ to 101 per cent. premium; Paris, 15.121 to 15.131, 60 days, and f. 5.10 to 15.111, short sight ; Antwerp, f. 5.131; Amsterdam, 41 to 411 ; Hamburg, 36 to 361 ; Bremen, 791; and Frankfort, 40+ to 41 cents. The receipts of gold dust from California for the past fortnight have been $2.250,000. _ COTTON.—(From the Shipping List of Oct. 6.)—The market still continues dull, with prices in favour of the buyer, and we reduce our quotations ac. per lb. The sales of the last three day are 2,300 bales. Atlantic. nominal Florida, Other Gulf Ports nominal. Our c nts, have hit upon a sill correspond )resent is a con s a hig banks outside the therefore enient time to discus ne—viz., the c' and which [ges of the sey. We expressed our own t dangerous affair connected with it — the narrowing of the Victoria Channel. It is not ted the mo the place here to cuss the various plaris suggested for reme ying the eN but it may not be amiss that we have been threatened with a calamity simi- lar to that which is now said to be impending. The Victoria Channel was almost entirely closed up some years ago; but it opened again immediately after the extension of the river wall northward from the Prince's Dock. Whilst it remained closed the a Channel, to a considerable extent and now we learn that, whilst the Vic- the 2 its place s widening ; and the latter has at present only two feet less water in i than the former, hut a much The plans, now near completion, by the Marine Surveyor, will afford more correct infor- better tide , mation than we at present possess for the discussion of the subject ; but, in the meantime, it may be well to direct attention to the striking " set" which is being made by the tide from the Mrgazines on the Cheshire shore, to the land between Egremont and Seacombe. In the kind of crescent which is being formed here, and especially in the portion of the space between the Liscard Manor-house—the residence of Mr. Naylor—and the Egremont Ferry, a large quantity of tidal water is obstructed in its passage up the river; and this is bringing down, at every spring tide, many tons of stiff clay—the very material which tends most to lay the founda tions of, or to increase, the banks. It may be worth enquiring whether, at the joint expense of the proprietors of the valuable building land on the Cheshire shore, which is disappearing week after week, and of the authorities of Liverpool, pro tecting breast walls might not be erected, which, whilst securing the property of the former from further dilapidation, would give to the incoming tide a more unimpeded flow through the narrow point nearly opposite Seacombe, which forms the neck of the estuary. urN ect vs-or The object of r beautiful prey " I may s. ruination to free itself from all uneasim dete the future, iower which s ise3 with its feelings " The people has now at last learned to value at thei Price the false hopes with which it has been cajoled, an , th et ;h it was A. It seems ther general wreck floating fray t might still plant its standard on the ensation, and cries of Vive " Now that its eyes are opened to absurd theories, the people has acquired the conviction that those pretended reformers were mere visionaries, inasmuch as there has always been a disproportion and a want of consequence between their expedients_and the promised result. (Loud s of ' True, true pr thies, because I do not belong to the family of the Ideolo gists. To promote the welfare of the country it i 3 not necessary to apply new systems ; but the chief point, above all, is to produce confidence in the present, and security for the future. For these reasons, it seems France desires a return to the Empire. (Yes, yes ! pro longed applause, Vive l'Empereur ) " There is one objection to which I must rep minds seem to entertain a dread of war ; certain persons say, the Empire is only war; but I say the Empire is peace—(sensation)—for France desires it, and, when France is satisfied, the world is tranquil. (These words, uttered in a firm voice, and with strong emphasis, pro duced a magical effect. Enthusiastic bravos were heard from all sides.) " Glory descends by inheritance, but not war. Did the princes, who justly felt pride that they were the grand children of Louis XIV., recommence his wars ? " War is not made for pleasure, but through necessity ; and at this epoch of transition, where by theside of so many elements of prosperity spring so many causes of death, we may truly say—Wo be to him who gives the first signal to a collision, the consequences of which would be in calculable. (Long and profound sensation.) " I confess, however, that, like the Emperor, I have many conquests to make. I wish, like him, to conquer, by conciliation, all hostile parties, and to bring into the grand popular current those hostile streams which now lose themselves without profit to any one. (Applause.) " I wish to restore to religion, morality, and opulence, that still numerous part of the population which, though in the bosom of the most fertile country in the world, can scarcely obtain the common necessaries of life.— (Sensation.) " We have immense waste territories to cultivate, roads to open, ports to dig, rivers to render navigable. a system of railroads to complete ; we have opposite to Marseilles a vast kingdom, which we must assimilate to France ; we have to bring all our great western ports into connexion with the American continent by a rapidity of communi cation which we still want ; lastly, we have ruins to restore, false gods to overthrow, and truths to be made triumphant. (Prolonged applause.) " This is the sense which I attach to the Empire, if the Empire is to be restored. (Cries of Vice l'Empereur .") " Such are the conquests which I contemplate, and all you who surround roe, and who, like me, desire your country's welfare—you are my soldiers ! (Yes, yes—pro longed applause.)" At Bordeaux the market girls, dressed in white dresses and the high cap of the district, presented, in neatly-woven baskets, fish, oysters, shells, fruit, honey, and ears of rico, tho pr r, nr, of the country, by one of themselves, Mademoiselle Monperney, specially elected for the occa sion. The Prince was pleased to accept the offering, and said le, the fairest product " You are yourself, Mademois of the country. I thank you for your gracious attention." He then spoke for some time to the young visitors, and asked a number of questions concerning the articles which they brought, saying something kind to each. The fair deputation had nl•eady withdrawn, when the Prince had the Mayor and Mademoiselle Monperney called back, and then went himself into his bedroom for a magnificent brooch, which he presented to the latter as a remem brace. Monseigneur,' said the young girl, visibly moved, I bad no need of this jewel to cause me to re member you, for your image will always remain engraved on my heart.' THE ARRIVAL IN PARIS. The preparations for the reception of the Emperor Louis Napoleon f IL, as he is now designated, were pretty well finished by about noon on Saturday. The weather was magnificent; a cloudless sky, brilliant sunshine, and an exhilirating breeze gave promise that the frail, however gorgeous, triumphal arches, the gilded eagles, and flutter ing streamers would not be damaged and ruined, as on the sad 15th of August. We are told by the Moniteur, that the Government had nothing co do with the mise en scene, which is the spontaneous work of the population of Paris. This may be true ; nevertheless, it must be avowed, for the sake of historical truth, that the Ville de Paris and the proprietors of the theatres on the Boule vards share amongst them the credit of the decorations. Throughout the passage of the Prince the cry of " Vive l'Empereur" was astounding, and it was taken up all the way to the gate of the Tuilleries, through which he en tered from the Place de la Concorde under a triumphal arch, composed of evergreens and flowers, and surmounted by an eagle and imperial crown. The ascent of a balloon, on the arrival of the Prince, from the National Arenas, signalled to the more distant parts of the city the arrival of the Prince better than the firing of the cannon or the peals of bells. Having received the address of the city, the cortege moved onwards. The Prince was surrounded by a brilliant and numerous staff. Several foreign officers were among the cortege. The Prince generally rode in advance of his attendants, so as to exhibit himself alone on his splendid horse, which he managed with his customary grace, and constantly ac knowledged the greetings of the people. The procession moved with sufficient rapidity to give a dashing effect to the squadrons of cavalry composed of several regiments, and altogether the sight was as ani mated as it was imposing. People looked with eager eyes at the Emperor, for the word had got abroad that the Senate had met, and would at the Tuilleries present the Prince with the senatus consulte, praying him to accept the Imperial crown. The rumour, although a little pre mature, added to the excitement of the moment. 44. SPAIN. The cortes, it is said, are to be convoked for the 19th of November. A Royal decree, dated the sth, orders that the expected son or daughter of the Duchess de Montpensier shall enjoy all the prerogatives of an Infanta -$' %wan_ rhw 11,1 ti nomirtr..l nip F-TP , pnbrn rho four other journals prosecuted for publishing articles upon the public finences. PORTUGAL Latest advices are to the 10th inst. The Royal decrees regulating the electoral process upon the direct system, and calling the Cortes to meet on the 2d of January next, had given satisfaction to all parties. Field-Marshal the Duke of Terceira and a staff of Pen insula war officers had been selected to proceed to Eng land by the Tagus steam-packet, expected at Southampton about the 23d inst., in order to attend the funeral of the Duke of Wellington, on behalf of the Portuguese Govern ment and army, which would wear mor•rning for three days at the time of the funeral. the Bank of Portugal had made inefficient attempts to induce the Saldanlia.Magalhaens Cabinet to revoke or modify the decree of the 30th of August. AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. The Pacific, Captain Nye, which sailed from New York on the 2d instant, reached the Mersey on Wednesday morning. During the last seven days the Pacific encoun tered easterly winds, and was detained seven and a-half hours by a fog. She brought 5450,000 in specie, and 126 passengers. _ _ . . . The amount of duties received at the principal ports of the United States since June 30 is $13,507,282, against $12,503,386 same time last year. The Protestant Episcopal Convention, after nine bal lots, succeeded in electing the Rev. Jonathan M. Wain wright, D.D., provisional bishop of New York. We learn, by a telegraphic report from New Orleans, that the steam-ship Falcon had arrived at that port with 16 days' later news from California and 8200,000 in gold dust. The steamer Ohio was on her passage to New York with 5'1,000,000 in gold dust. The Canadian parliament adjourned on the moining of the 29th ult., on learning the death of the Duke of Wel lington. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA By the Royal Mail Steam-ship Africa, Capt. Harrison, which arrived in the Mersey on Sunday afternoon, we have advices from New York to the Gth instant. The Africa brought 74 passengers, and 684,000 dollars in specie on freight. The U.S. steamer Atlantic, West, arrived at New York on the 2d inst., at 7 45, p.m. The Wg§hingtou correspondcat 9; Yolk bur. portant result moved fron )eople nior ,s_respectin (Applause pinwall, en 400,000 dollars in The California was to le amount in m San F some ne loan of Liverpool to act wit be read steam( 2.400.000 d ates to A Brown, I on parole nd (Car ngis a copy of if the citizens of Portland a ,nd energ not vet c raise the toll on American vesse r—.l dated San Juar del Norte interior The rumour c also in the Mi , squito territor ably fair nominal nal of Commerce states that Mr. Webster, anxious to ob tain advantages for the United States fishermen, is about to propose to Great Britain a new commercial convention. General Scott, the Whig candidate for the Presidency, had been warmly received in the west. At Madison, Cincinnati, and other places, his reception was exceed ingly enthusiastic. At the latter place he was suddenly taken ill, and rendered incapable of ap A large democratic meeting was belt Washington 7, in public on the sth, at a revolution state of Costa Rica, and Itry ; one on the riad been sent a eeo- Po " The fo Inferior Low to good ord. .. 81 to 94. 81 to 94- 84 to 04 Low to good mid.... 9 to 104 9,1 to 104 04 to 104 Mid. fair to fair .... 104 to 11 10 to 11 to 114 DZlly fair to good fair. —to to —to Besides the above, 268 bales Savanilla sold on private terms. RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON Exports to Total Exports Stock, and Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports. on shipb'd. 85,220 21,945 28,098 100,136 75,164 21,321 31,039 115,458 10,056 621 1852..., 1851 Increase Decrease 2,941 VESSELS LOADING FOR GREAT BRITAIN New Orleans, Sept. 25 Mobile, Sept. 25 Charleston, Oct. 1 New York, Oct. 5 15,322 16 vessels 25 „ Total 45 vessels. The accounts brought as to the prospects of the growing crop, with respect to Georgia, the Savannah Republican states that the crop will be a large one, the wet weather not having extended far inland. The Charleston Courier includes Georgia, with North Carolina, Alabama, Missis sippi, Louisiana, and part of Texas, as states in which a less than average crop is expected, and says that in con sequence of rains, worms, and other injury, the estimates have been reduced to 2,700,000 to 2,800,000 bales. The same paper adds—" But we must take into consideration that a more than average quantity of hand, frnm all uCCOUins, IS this year devoted to the cultivation of this great staple, and that a ccntinuance of dry weather, without frost until late in the season, would place a different aspect on the state of affairs, and the sanguine expectations still entertained by some might possibly be realised." BREADSTUFFS.—The flour market has been heavy for the past three days. and, the receipts having increased, prices have fallen off 64c. to 121 c., the least decline being on western, which is, relatively with state, in moderate supply. At the rduction there was more demand for export, and the market closes steadily. SALT.—The market is firm. 1,450 sacks Ashton's Li verpool, to arrive, have been sold on private terms. PROVISIONS.—The market for Western pork has been firmer during the last three days, and mess has advanced 371 c., closing steadily : the demand has been for home use and export, and some on speculation. Old beef is getting scarce, and quotations are nearly nominal. Dressed hogs command 71c. to 9c., according to size and quality. Green hams sell at 10c. to 101 c., shoulders Re., and sides 9c. Lard is in fair request, at steady prices : the stock is supposed to be about 3,500 barrels and tierces. Cheese is in request, part for export, and prices have advanced to 71c. to 81c. for fair. luoN.—Sales have been made of 350 to 400 tons Scotch pig, here, at £25 to £25.50, cash, and £26.50, six mos., and to arrive, ,S 24.50 to £25, cash ; and 300 tons Glen garnock, £25.50, six mos. 250 tons English bars sold at £45.50 to 4r4 6 , six mos., or 5 per cent. off, cash. _ _ COAL.-100 tons Liverpool Orrel have been sold at ; 50 ditto Cannel, $9.75, four mos. ; 1,700 ditto Albert Cannel, for speedy delivery, for gas purposes, ZB, cash ; 1,550 ditto Welsh, now on the way from Cardiff, deliver able at Panama, for steamer's use, 400 ditto Liverpool Orrel, to arrive here, on private terms ; and Cumberland, which is in large demand, at 23.25 for run of mine, deli verable in Balthnor FREIGHTS.—F rather lower. The engagements are, wheat at , gd to 5d in bulk, and a small parcel to be Imzed by the ship at sd. •, flour, Is. to ls. 2d. ; rosin, ls. Ud. ; cotton, Ad. to 5.32 d, ; lard, 15s. ; turpentine, 2s. ; and oil, 15s. NEw ORLFANS, OCT The sales of he un pre WEST INDIES s Of dark s ar from King uate in one of the prir tne capita I Caravel vertheless, s lonteg turned, :lite capturin, kv 10,000 others ar parishes of the n held a revival ( amour es had r npcao, e i.klb erc horn line of bad also been ( ,tion of the river e frontier a from FOiIEIGN MISCELLAP - - - -- - - - - vapole u " , c ), H Go 's ' O il By the arrival of the steam-ship Orinoco we have ad: Att. THE COPIES OF VICTOR 17 ' 9130PS at elf vices from Jamaica to the 27th ult. Petit have been seized in the bookseller s , o, The planters of St. George—proprietors of the soil — were about to transmit a memorial to Sir John Pakingt on, A FEMALE NAMED DOUVION, o f C" Q ra he 0 0P. Bordeaux, died a few days ago, aged 12 0 . '' asking for grants of laud in Australia, as an indemnifica- in 1732 at Guadeloupe, tion for losses which they had sustained through repeated acts of the British Government, and which had been ag- AN IM I E E L T "NS hild A f G •• gravated by the prevalence of pestilential diseases in the ronyem, ac. island. A striking proof of the diminution of the crop of seven weeks trait cat MAN G lever E r, that carried off. at Lexvigstra;,a.:,Pes:,l ears of as Up l' e li ti ' ej 5 has bee ur: „. 3ahar et Sefingue, UPPu ITFTIOIC 0 OUNT Ised to come to PI men, to reider o . con till?',sd„upPerl' IS ..* ‘lO , l e I,e Il'i s '" obs, ,r . v ; I scour winter wonici l CisagreeaCie anu r eq therefore, that my presence will not be ceremc •ai, to inaug er a heretic went b et, cont. .ded to h - ave been cut off Sall tion was performed That mark is A.n im po: principal chur( first bishop sir first act of What makes miraculous is, '*) - ck wQP ( ,„tr er he on of j , t",,, v"":.tgioe.o. It It L ' R. ,,f its ii OrI C v The cere stamp , Athens were into the Hierov, tro A r ' s ' li t r a along with the Greek priests. The WO lt o , sou ,boi e , - with the whole court, the diplomatic 091.9 „' tl) ,ls .;ltte e ; authorities, civil and military. The Perl ° 'i to occupy the first and the most considerable 0 r Acho'c o r bishoprics which have to be filled up, that o eri t tf,ite t : Patras, is the same rather Missael r: 110 w a' i s stantinople to negotiate with the Patrircoi,epr wards to Russia, to announce the treaty t° t cline of is stock on hand n now sells at 518.50 Middling is now quoted at 9 c. to 91c. The amounts to 98,000 bales. Mess pork HAVANA,. SEPT. 26 Our business has run almost down to the minimum point, giving but little variation to notice in prices of sugar, in which article there is now no speculation ; while all European orders have been filled, save where purchases are made to procure business for vestals, and on account gl tla 4aw. ;'(icc§ MOT 13 iint remtEd, IRELAND THE GRAND ORANGE LODGE O IRk F on the 30th of November. FE, late manager °lb'sP; Ink of Iretwirl, bagith'Oil accoun ts, sc ARTIIIIR O'K branch of the N tint - Jai B leavinz £2OOO deficiency i donsiderable private liabilities besides ow or R The nec „ ,OF4 ' is , - ill ` - 11. - DR. SI'NGER, ARCIIDi. biE ll° P ge ' of ) pointed Bishop of Meath. , tbe,..pote- „ dceeerdieckd Goold, a d r o cluleacority Rapho i mestic chaplain to t $' SUSPENSION OF A STIPENDIARY I\ l ' B° l Of 'ija s Cult of the investigation into the eon duc lins. d° o;” ....,, the stipendiary magistrate , a t 1331 recent general election, has at length be' amounts to a reprimand and temporary gentleman. THE CHURCH.—By the elevation of Arc licie / litl'e d;r: - to the see of Meath, the livinr , of Rayne:P(op° a year, and the important office of Reg` ti iieg e ' Divinity, both in the gift of TrinitS C . ° :01 1 10 14. will be vacant. The doctor obtained 11 ,, I ; itsg„ tir s the first examination in 1809: in 180 6 a gold medal, :and in 1807 and 180 8 ses' e " At MURDER IN LIMERICK.—A Limerickr no college. don le"er al ' e a 107 h inst., states that a respectable farr °S it° a se t v e e n n al p it e o is f on tl s t . e n E re a a r r l r o e, f st D ed m o ir n a s v u e s n p , ic :oo r f l :ro c o she n ocip S ue a es t na u tr r e d a a ce y enot e ue v rn e tta n si i n n tt g hd . a ot siisrreteirinttiiimsn ultimate e t ; oe cad g e. re : o ; 6: people had been ejected is se4 , reo o j f e uunl the suppn_ A e s THE LINEN TRDAE.—The Beffizsl "We understand that one of the fi rst s tn t; °P, e volving upon Sir James Emerson Te n ;,,llite secretary of the Board of Trade, los the' oc e " correspondence with the re resentatives toolre IB D in Illfast and the district , l in reference t°,..ci3l in favour of a more liberal' s t a t e of or ° between the United Kingdom and France' P e instant, dA VERlTAßLE ar A yeattrnyoisoantiucnas dealing o ß o a d cl w i a r e e l t iN o l l ' o C e al wretchedly tpneenyo, penurious s d b u a i b • it:b s o h r e t ; J : 0 0 1 :" 4 : , save a considerable sum of money• eit".a es icb , 0 1 , 0 ' her death she swallowed 50 notes 01 — , o clo 9 r o o sl 't some sovereigns. Rarely has there bee, ll , ", pas,,''pr of of the auri sacra fames, or of " the rill' o ri "" in death." In her wretched pallet ,It l ' u n nel' f Cg d i were found, after death, large sums 0 1 e l " otg olivoir THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY. --Vie e lf tb e ftlie r oi ferring degrees awarded by the Se", te je olB % sl gbi Ueiversity at the examination of the ali tl h has/11, le' leges of Belfast, Co: k, and Galway. sch c n Vs -l ' h il e P r 'll mired, took place onlFridav, in St. re ll. " - 'e9 fr bli' or Castle, in the presence of their EscelleDel 00 c olle E x c nees diag ite, Countess wttnh icet yhi O r 'h questions. lives Ei the st g 1 robes 1 oLe i l i b l nom t er O sdT n o, or, • ifLnpzi a oi neneffigurd Tipperary friendeerpayn. Post, arel tasked v l r os i e a: , n:e t h_ei l iosi r i eo e cts: :: h oe i ti : el , t i ii it.: , 0 1 i , ° the order of St. Patrick, resided, w i t : lie' Maziere Brady, Vice-Chancellor of 1m" to i di c or ll , r( lf e s f l' il LIFE ASSURANCE IN IRELAND . C ‘ ,o9 v, e5 0 11.1.-r otr, respondentv p su e le r s a i t printed an noytil. ee the " se T q ß u tr e T s H tio s ll T s ß b o e N s G a E ti ß sfa T c H to A ri N ly a .,, : s T e l tii: 01 op can't a lum n i a ' '''I C I : 4 001 4 .,, OP, te . , head the Limerick Chronicle furnisniy 0: 6 1 0 c if! may, with more levity than truth, be e_ et r eec nt eo l , o lc connexion between the living and reason o f :\ o t s nvae r u rwi nmetecoieryaleeiwanonle:ydahuti o s psrl:our_ l plert i iuei f hfhi, e evt,oe:ein t nr n dtfiDosr T uhieac i di s p h p aybat e oa r ?uot a nd r : sent 1:::eo,r;:ei. dice : so : l? p itt b.ct d ottj:eti tie if I:l g i i s i t o o u ry t , o e f sPe e ' t ' ol opa I P f f ( late , ; o ctet , t r io `,;,t • marked incidents of place, time, and ci l lof ' unbroken, throughout a revolution 0 des tl... r oen t d the n o t o u l, Op° traordinary proof in point has in st .o lON of A ' Limerick, where the captain of frontDl te ner"iiirf ",,e ' e a fleet with foreign breadstuffs t he recl i le t ; " 4t i has declared himself rightful heir , i ll ito thic e : l o #ll ;de . , to a tract of land between Adare WI t o l ioh,,j l be„.por localities and original boundaries ' 3 ' d vili'',, e r o f , set out on a map in his possession, al l f o r fr. jog ~.tof' mined to visit before he leaves Portnder toe" preferring his claim of ownership --41 ; of big o r; quest, we should think, by some 01.1 " t 1 01 e the ninth century." . id o bot e t t iper ili :to , FEROCITY OF A CAT.---A fine ° ji g !), ~,ti ia, t 4 ,o ago, the daughter of Mr. Cor0;01511,;00;jool, Methodist preacher, residing at Nu i l r eio' s ; tbe „,biePi came by her death this week, as we ",, t oon o t, r lio unusual manner. It seems that, % a ds itt leef s ' t te animals of the house, this gcntleinelin Oen / ea dro l ' in the habit of lying upon his chilc i l the ° , t o ee d eri': o a recent occasion scratched one dere° its " t eil' The animal was, in consequence. a odr i e i a d edo t , l f i b e tuh s te e a r u : pt a ep n re t ar avircoecooemkr d si i :nir g tte i vrwa y p t apsw ie ,es d aehrre e ue : t. il iatl o n ti ti l : ll3, o o: 9 l ; v ::: : '! : ° : ::ll :: : : ° 9 ! l: flung it into the river. I as or c° the 0i 0 . famished and wild-looking conlittl, tber" c e, o 'ls who were terrified by its ferocious.°Pr_lol",,ars,4l t"i ofto isttsarpvreisiototowdheialeth. the flonmailsyhort na l _ a ll at P r f. 1 1e,../ 1 / 5 1 exception of the deceased c hild , slo tly tt„tsto dr asleep in - the kitchen. The cat in s ` p oy as ae: 141 1 . i d the most furious manner, and be f f t iloo t ., s filer ,Dot be rendered, had torn her face an' Ga iteao b o ' l o' to cause her death in a few (UV' ess • •ili° . g,xpr of) ills THE REGISTRIES. —"The Daib,fi t is i t tiodevel to lowing pleasing intelligence i ---- ,rene rai l f re po lt h e c o `i , that the Conservative cause has r c ,tr i eial jo c e o in the revision courts. Frow an revisiorloo 0 1 we perceive that the result of di e , e Coo s ' t jor iti t A Dublin has given an increase to t ' the re for . 0 i owta therd s late e 2 5 0 01 e , c a ti l o li o c h, shoe's coupled r E sa i s t t c i , 1 r.....10, L l , ' o o l t "i t t ilg,: i vielrrel,:iiio:iit.4 of more than 800 votes. , - . 1 , ; „ ~, day's Cork Constitution, resPecLi l' s set• ,,i ,tr ii rl Youghal, shows that that boro u g' A f 20 ' ,!,L i o 0 ' I- Butt. The revision shows a Pil l -010:0), por account the persons who may lieu rot i v e ,030. 9 supporters of Mr. Butt, the Canseol2 i.),1 J a reach 30. The whole list coS o ta/as `ib'eAlio 10;1,d01 - Tn ligo , I's— forms pende n u t s , are Roman Catholic.• seven the lists exhibit a Rornan vyto00.„0. 713 disgusted at the coercion and intiroiailioples4 1140 will be found amongst the firmest 0100(.401 ta Y e Conservatism has confirmed its trialol).,;ercavo of 370 names upon the reizi6try, the C, t ; tilered dilld,it C'onservative candidate a. - 1 1 1 1 , 0 o f , fear and unmistakeable mrjoritY qt. therioens ti)s' ;(11:ribnu4t traheanlaytereasup.dccftoalb.i.vle,e;;_,,..o::es6:E.s:eir); fcttn3oerewntassipiateoai r ftmi n ) are i te a h l pmh i eo c a n oildi racdetyeberoelaieefeinact healthy t i lt a ipli t oys rt :i coo ve ociul 1007,1:ies royo:o.e. jo Conservative majority of ino %elf These.a,re I'oo/ doubt, many additional ins.itiatuicc3cis °lrlitt'4.ol" and a complete synopsis of the re,s`Do• de pu may Q 1 29 kg tbou days be wa by a sou lista de Soul CAPE OF GOOD HOP he Cape to the 6th u: ,eaCi of cattle, some hors he dec 'he 14 - aterkle . Of and many of ti districts are still infested with Caffres and Hottentots. Uithalder, their chief, and the celebrated Macomo, have, compete to judge, the war , en a stimulus io the search for minerals. is offered a reward of £lOO for the discovery bin available distances from any of the A vein of anthracite coal has been colony li tiovernment of the latter wit ports of the colony found near the surface. about 16 miles from Cape and hopes are entertained of real coal being found unde neat h. Sir Rolwrt Peel s crew-steamer has returr her first trip to Natal. She entered and came out of the bay without the least difficulty. She brought down sam ples of sugar grown there, and put up in bags of native manufacture; it is pronounced to be of first-rate quality. Cane-planting was being commenced on a large scale. The state of the colony is described as very prosperous. The native but-tax had been paid with cheerfulness, to the amount of £9,500 in cash. Intelligence vereignty is also very favourable. Mr. C from the So een has confirmed as a British resident. The farmers are turning their attention to wool-growing, for which the country is said to be admirably adapted. e INDIA OVERLAND MAIL Intelligence has been received by Overland Mail from Bombay to the 15th, and Calcutta to the 7th September. Trade has been brisk at Bombay for the last fortnight, and the money market continues very easy. The rains are nearly over, but the active season is scarcely yet commenced. CALCUTTA. — Trade still maintained a healthy com plexion, and consumption continued to progress favour ably, although the prices of several articles of colonial produce are less satisfactory than the shippers anticipated. Our export market remained rather quiet until towards the close of the month, when the rates of freight, and an unexpected fall in the figure of exchange, stimulated ship pers to increased activity. Sugar has experienced an ac tive demand, with an advance of 4to 8 alias. Stocks are much reduced. Saltpetre remains comparatively neg lected, and rice almost wholly so for the British market. The improved tone in our import market has continued. In cotton piece goods the demand has increased with firm and generally improved prices, while in many cases stocks are decreasing and the supplies light. The intelligence of the large amount of bills drawn by the Court of Direc tors on the Bengal Treasury had the effect of disturbing the rate of exchange, which, after the departure of the last mail, stood at 2s. Old. to 2s. (IV., declined to 2s. 3ad. for first-class credits, and 2s. 01d. for good documents, with a downward tendency. Money continues plentiful, and procurable on easy terms, viz., from 5 to 8 per cent. per annum. __ _ Notwithstanding the recent negociations, the north west frontier of India was again in a disturbed state. The hill tribes continue to make descents on our villages, killing all they meet, and carrying off the villagers' cattle to the hills. A force was ordered out from Peshawur on the 18th of August, and, after remaining some days in the field, returned to camp without being able to fall in with the enemy. Trsi BiYAMESE WAR.—From Bombay we learn that no material chance had taken place in the state of matters in Burmah. The preparations for an immediate advance on Prome by the Irrawaddy were nearly completed. The steamers, with flat bottomed boats in tow, were immedi ately to take up 2000 men, and " to return for a detach ment of similar strength and so on, as long as the river was practicable." Captain Tarlton's flotilla, consisting of the Medusa, Phlegethnn, Pluto, Prosernine, Nemesis, and Nahanuddy, with the boats of the Fox, Nozuffer, and Sphynx, were all stationed up the Irrawaddy near abcut Prome. The necessary preparations for the advance of the land column were in progress ; each corps and department had been called on for a return of the amount of carriage it would require, and large numbers of elephants and bullocks were being purchased and collected to meet the requisitions sent in. It was reported that an expedi tion would shortly be dispatched from Rangoon to dis perse the Burmese force at Beling, which had so frequently disturbed the garrison of Martaban. Little was known for certain regarding the amount and disposition of the Burmese forces. It is said that the land column would not be ready to advance for Rangoon much before the Ist of January, 1853. Since the departure of the last mail from Bombay the Governor-General's orders for the brigading of the army of Ava have appeared in the Government Gazette of Fort William and Fort tit. George, and such of the troops in orders as had not already sailed were hastening towards the points of embarkation. The reinforcements for the troops in Burmah were on a scale altogether unexpected, and would swell General Godwin's force to five brigades of infantry, each composed of one European and two native regiments, making, with the Sappers and three batteries of artillery, a land force of about 16,000 m en. In addition to these, the flotilla was to muster about 3000 fighting men, with the most powerful artilley ever yet employed in land or river warfare. No cavalry had been as yet provided, the nature of the country having been supposed to preclude the use of that arm. It was, how ever, con•aidered likely that this omission would be recti fied by the despatch of a small quota of native cavalry. CHINA Our advices are from Hong Kong to the 24th of August. All continues quiet at Canton and in the north. The news from the westward of the rebels in the early part of the month was favourable for the success of the Imperial troops. Seu - has also defeated the insurgents, and the chief, Tien-tch, is reported to have been taken and bohoadod. The insurgents are said to be still in great force. During the month there has been a demand for manu factures, and markets have been buoyant. Money has been tight, but a fair business has been done. In exports the market has been active. At Shanghae there had been a demand for imports, and prices had somewhat improved. Tea and silk were being shipped largely. The demand for the latter had advanced prices 4'5 to £lO. The total export of tea from China since the Ist of July is about the same as last year, say 8,500.0001 b, ; of silk from Shangliae, for same time, 10,700 hales, against 4,700 last year. . _ Her Majesty's Consul, Mr. Sullivan, died at Amoy on the 29th of July. AUSTRALIA By the Overland Mail we have advices from Sydney to the 29th of July. From Port Philip they are to the 17th of July. In each case they are imperfect, but they fully confirm the recent statements regarding the yield of gold both in New South Wales and Victoria. As regards the Mount Alexander Mines, in the latter country, it appears that the escort for the Ateek ending the 3rd of July was expected to bring 100,000 ounces, leaving 40,000 ounces in the Commissioner's tent to be brought on tl Fron the influence of these next oc the price casion had fallen to 60s. or 625. per ounce, although the m in ers , being now rich, were generally indisposed to press sales. It was estimated that there was at least £1,000,000. of unemployed money in the hands of the l a b ourers. A t the various mining localities . of New South W a l es t h e results continued to be increasingly satisfactory, although ordinary parties c with indifferer onnected with the companies formed in London had arrived at Sydney, and h a d procee d ed to the Bathurst • Fro, as fast Ids took place. Wheat was 8s 6d. per bushel, flour £23 per ton, and hay £6 per ton Gold at Sydney was higher than at Port Philip, the quo. tations being 645. for the Turon gold, and 655. for tba of Mount Alexander. The Port Philip accounts of tin , • it is said " will be drivep diggins for manslaughter, and the fleece and the fat w be burnt. On many stations next season no attempt shear sheep will be made." In fact, it seems that labor of any kind was almost wholly unprocurable. Atnor, other curious circumstances connected with the state of the markets, it is mentioned that the price of bricks at Melbourne was £lO a thousand, and it was believed that both bricks and coals would a profitably imported from England,