The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-08-26 00:00:00

_____._ TO FORWARDING AGENTS. T o be LET, a snug little OFFICE, on ground floor, W„,. with Gas and Office Fixtures complete ; and one or two with itEH OUSF.-ROOIIIS and OFFICE,, No. 6, Cable-street, o eni a a. Fixtures, and Hois Olacliinery, contrived to save ot l7 n's labour ; very able for a Forwarding Agent, or er A pp lyht business hot business UMMING, on the Premises. T o be LET, an excellent HOUSE, containing Four With i n _ e d - rooms, Two Parlours, and Kitchen, o n g roun d floor, to ad "irge Garde n an d S ta bl e, s i tuate i n Barns-place, Breck E verton. HOUSE Nwee-stalled STABLE, COA,CiI-110USE, End DWELL . , Back RoscommoKstreet, Everton. Tevetal excellent HOUS ' ,in Crown-street. Rents moderate. Iwo STORE-ROOlk , over No. 17, Williamson-street. p i r n good HOU with SHOP underneath, suitable for a good Applyr' 81 C. . 15, Anson-street. to Tuoalits ATHERTON, 7, Falkland-street, Islington. (One interest.) rrehabe LET, a suburban VILLA RESIDENCE, fl,_rrningly situated at the top of Prospect Vale. Fairfield, for t es Cold, ttio and Shower Baths; thoroughly ewe red, the e , thi.irectly dry; abundance of rain and Bootle Water; Gas oti,""gnout. The Garden very tastefully,and expensively laid piZplanted with a large number of choice Trees, Evergreens, ag,: e rs, Ornaments, &c. Cont 'TIC . on ground floor, hand ning and Drawing-ro , with large octagon windows iled7, ll ; also Kitchen, er's-pantry, Scullery, and seven Cp w - i4l ) ms above. T ellars are easy of access, and fitted fron t. every con, tence. Extensive views both back and 14°Immediate possession may be had. I.ParticUlars apply on the Premises, or of Mr. P. L. MAc pr°,,Aler, Nos. 24 and 26, Bold-street. bu L ,l! l Pect Vale is about 2il miles from Liverpool, and Omni within a few minutes' walk every half hour. Ensttraurt pottrrs. LIFE ASSURANCE. NE SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASS UR ANCE, SCYCIETY was established in 1815, and has "th e vnioyed for many years, a very large share of support from lt,cr°2l)munity at large. Its principles are those of Mutual Illtp re nee t the Contributors or Members, being the sole parties n ot s, ed in the Fends and participating in the Prcmts. The 1 4 . e Affairs, Assets, and Liabilities, undergo the most search tjAlerutiny at stated periods. The next Septennial g at 1 31st a nd Allocation of Surplus Profits takes place as - at 31st ernber, 1852. Op T übH A CCIJNITTLATED CA Preol THE SoCTETY IS s W A RDS OF TWO MILL ONS THREE HUNDRED THOU )AND POM NDS TH'E AN AL REVENUE E' CEEDS THKER TIL;DRED THOUSAND POUNDS HEAD OFFICE, EMNBURGH, 5, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE oetbtette results of LIFE ASSURANCE Contracts, terminated by ent l e of the Assured, pr, sent themselves in somewhat differ & asn e .,.. ~- s i tt„ --- , s, according as the parties may have been permitted uftreiin 10 a more advanced period . of life, or may have be"n Of th_oe!y cut off by Disease or Violent Death. In whichever Ve ‘ ,7'%.,, e lights, any particular case may naturally fall to be t " 4, The general benefits of Life Assurance are alike obous ; leettlbere the Assurance Contract has subsisted for vi some ten ' o f time and an average duration of life has been en tkis "netherand very prominent consideration is suggested, tncrease to the origim,l amount of the Assurance from 011ei' u nts Addition which the Office - may from time to time tile &een enabled to declare. In illustration of these remarks, f lit 'W f ollowing cases are given from the recent experience of `- SCor, - •.ISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSURANCE ~............. SOCIETY. bllt t e of !A ge Original 1 Agel Ratio' of Ott? . ' r at s um Date of I - at Total 'Additn s N..............._ C r). .. Assured! Decease. !De- Sum to(); gni i ry.. cese, Payable. Sum. 41 9 s. d. Per Cnt. .428 h" n•l9 43 £2OO ' lB5l, Mar.3o' 75 405 6 2 102.65 11 13)h - 2'1 -Z 48 750 1850, June 51 69 1115 16 8 48.77 kisre•l9 49 1()00 1850, June 7j 67 1424 12 6 42.46 :,N18 4 ;;„' I ne 650 11'00 1850, June p 65 1329 13 11 32.96 ,f843,,,F.18' 34 1000 1851, Jan. 10, 56 1515 6 8 51.53 Oitirle2).l9 27 1000 1851, Mar.23' 36 1209 12 0 20.96 ' 18 4613M29 34 300 1650, A pril'2; 35 300 0 0 .. ec....1622 400 1850,June18 1 35 400 0 0 .. ;soji l ,sl e assured parties, under these Policies were. respectively, l'itV°r and an Engineer, and both were cut off by fever. 01.0 1514 was the case of a Commercial Traveller, who was at sea. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. WILLIAM LINDESAY, 8-cretary liti a •OENTs FOR LivEitrocrt. AND VICINITY : GOULDIE, and CO., Exchange-street East. ---- ,JRAL SUMS of 'MONEY to be LENT on rod. tecnritv. e f 9 4 FASIILY HOUSE NTED in the outskirts of the ll,b1;:r0111 about 70 t . 100 a year, with Coach-house and 4p„, v'Y to G . S . BURY, Jubilee-buildings, 16, Lord-street, interest.) It so_ tiA ()L E LICENSE FROM THE PATENTE ES. 41`D‘. -',NT GALVANISED METAL "WORKS, , ot , ,QUEEN.STREET, PI?I.NTE'S DOCK, G . 'L'rICE--,, JAMES- BET, LIVERPOOL. 4 1 44, Iro n iv oil of er • eseription Galvanised. PI P ING Is HE ON, WIRE, NAILS, BOLTS. SCREWS, , TERI •0, &C., ALWAYS IN STOCK. '`,.....„...„.___ JOHN HAMILTON, Jun., LICENSEE. 1 4 It O TIIE LOVERS 'OF MIRTH ! • tt\ Pi , h,lat, ‘-',I.LES (having perfectly recovered themfro his aili..‘iiN, - Indisposition.) respectfully announces RR. Ofhi? of . his APARTMENTS, for a short time, for the * . Celebrated ••I't• ‘.._ MAGICAL DNCING 'FIGURES ; HustAsTrc V A I oLONCELLO PLAYERS ; CHANGING CARDS ; k e). MA CIGAR - CISASF.SGICAL DING BON-B BALLS; qA.N'TED ,SOLVORON BOXES; WONDERFUL TEA-CADDIES ' • T h „ MAGNIFICENT CONE TRICKS ; CUPS AND BALLS (MUCH IMPROVED ;) MECHANICAL SWANS; VASE OF INK ILLUSION ; k *4 111... PARISIAN FORTUNE4ELLERS; e t ,4 4 u other Curious and Amusing Novelties, (not to be had It elitiePe,) thelecret of using any of whiCit can be imparted to , t en ,) . lotth, t lier in a'few minutes, thereby enabling him to add Igtoaci°. th e - entertainment of ,Ilre domestic circle during the rett i ,!„ttg winter evenings.' ,I" 4 (lie s L 'GE ;'HATE ' . MADE FOR-SEEING THEM ; 1 1 11 4 , r ittld Gentle i are merely required •to present their 11(?„ O t 6,___B ess from Eleven to Four each day. io.,ABp - t er 'e the address-11r. COLLES, at Mrs. WOOD'S "lb 'LER, 6 BOLD -STREET, exa ctly ' opiosite Newf , .4„ 4,v . .2, ' . - r t .l.j qerit, ithin•one door of Slater -street. Ito% ah,;einen desirous of Learning a certain number of e. , ,,: Deceptions will be most liberally treated with, as st ay in Liverpool is now , drawing to a close. 11.1), it C HEAPEST ROUTE TO LONDON, t; / 3 .,. VIA ' R E:ENHEAD AND SHREWSBURY ttit p RAILWAYS. Ituvi th l'lic is informed that BOATS i n connex i on -4,101,1 R AINS for WOLVERHAMPTON, MATING f4.O ‘,,,NDON, leave the GEORGE PIER -HEAD tlaily, at 9.43 4 •' 11 ., arriving in London at 6.0 p.m. t 12 .15 t ilj 31) P.M- 10.30 ~1 1% i e : 99 99 ,"e LoNDoN 'for BIRMIGHAM, IO.3O CHE ' STER,.and 7.0 LIVERPOOL, at 10 0 5.M., arriving in Liverpool at 4.0 p.m. 6.20 .. 99 to I vo_ FA R E,9( S. Oi, !N l __ /Ist Class. 2d Class. 3d Class 'ogpn e ur nAtoi l , by Sbrixfs 7s. Od. Gs. Od. 4s. 9cl 141114841434',?att; to * 13%1217 6 Norty.Western.. 5 0 10 44 TOta yr~ree Su k t 4 10.0) Particulars enquire at the Company's Offices, t, '141 1), 1 11)j Fenwick-street, where Tickets and all infor ect of the through fares may be obtained. FOND 'Pap! '' ll uZust 8, 185 rk EY A l. SONS, Through Tra ffi c Mr anaer. b " ANT NORTII-WESTERN RAILWAY. 23 6 15 li Ek ti ~..... P 111.110 N OF THE WORKS OF ALL ‘l3 v eo k ., NATIONS. S. ll .lo l ' ; UATtos OF EXCURSION TRAINS Att I ll--POOL TO LONDON AND BACK ! k, t ,, A t For th e M on th o f A ugus t . Ir t / - 9 te b• E XPRESS TRAINS will leave the :It' lt 'ks ' ll • P p , Ro, of to ion, Liverpool, at Six o'clock, on the °et , (Iv ~e'reTtt DAY next, August 30th, also To @ kill the ea Aolkt tinder esdity,) August 27th, taking up Fassen lt.,..‘l on uyntioned Sts:tions Helen's, 6la a.m., re,. 4.4, netion, 620 a.m., Warrington, 645 a.m., Preston tlitiVit.tri't Hartford, 7 15 a.m., Winsford, 7 30 a.m., and geee o, to Lon i f 'lrtst,-, ° ,n and Back : Third Class. 41 ; Second Class, ti i tt r 4 . tte ptie e. ''ass, 42. Children under Twelve Years of Let t er re no rs zhiley ttlr o i n Can select any of the undermentioned morn @lN ,llio ll 2ake from London, hut it is absolutely necessary F1i....i1l Or choice of one of the days at the time of the 114(10eitOe iVel,ts, so that the day of return may be o t ' u l. Ti et a, tn i o et.i, , and the date of return marked on qtp h 'ito t t e ket s „ r de hat proper accommodation may be pro -14 ethiA o` t,,% WY' ass on the day for which they are r , ~t• - 4; . ..et e-- -. , are requested n ot to issue Tickets to any ili i ie 4 .4 eY fix the day e Of return n at the time of purcha 14' a )h . • 0 4 ,1 4 1' - ‘e l4- t i , 4411 : o l i t take Charge of their own Luggage, as the (li,Ft Lo h r n l' r • e r esponsible for the loss of the same. e 114"(1011 Train will leave the Euston Station, Euston ltZik N',:vs, a ',. °4 the Mornings of MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, I), t,P,.iN);„! Quarter before Six each Morning, up to the Itttitt:::titllilt,l4,',:aorll'ildtelie.e•eLryinioorimaft ion can be obtained at the " MARCUS, rot, pductor of Excursion Trains to the London ' North-western Railway Company, 19. Leiith-street, Liverpool. /i k At 0 . X11, 4 40 0 , in c onnexion with the above, 402vtiNARY CHEAP DAILY EXCURSION , N , P• L ' O N TO PARIS AND BACK / Tw,t,ci,S'.,titharripton and Havre. '1 .1 % t 4 rl t'S 1. 1 - POUR SHILLINGS . ! Z o aii y: ae t e t t s fu Iy. intimates to his Friends „ and the ne Directors of the South-1N eslei n, and me of 'l,l,waY have been pleased to issue Excursion bepunorrit:ii.id Paris available for Fill een o Da ti ll le s an.daildoune at Havre i n ] o sovni going holders f d turning 0 4 , ^ i 4 4 41 , 1„ , 40,e 6‘l,iii.;°'l,ll3ll to Paris and ck : econd Class Ra . ilw . 1 48 . ; Fi rst Classs a ltailw S ay and Chief Cable etiNgt ft ‘: 4 ? 1- aris A, 4 4 11 0 tie,et any day within V' fifteen from the day Iti ret , b y le t ant, every informatin tray be obtained dto ni. 1\44: paid, and enclosing a Postage R, v.A.A ners. 19, Leigh-street, Liverpool. CVS, l p, Leigh- mreet, Liverpool, to in THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1851 Irish Popery as a recent heresy and a modern in vention ? person who had fully joined in the policy that is now ruining the country, was justified in so joining, and had the approbation of Liverpool for his ' conduct. As to Sir Thomas Birch, there can be no question about him. Go he must ; and Lord Stanley must take his place. We say this in the full feeling that the Representation of Liverpool is an honour fit to be sought by the highest ambi- tion. But Mr. Cardwell must also seek a consti tuency that believes in Peelism, wherever he may wander to find them— THE LIVERPOOL CHAUBER OF COMMERCE. I In the meantime, could Liverpool do better than maintain its character for Protestant truth, by meeting to take measures to bring to justice these schismatical usurpers, who assume the titles of the Catholic Church in this country ? Let a decided step be taken at once, and let us not forget the proverb that relates to the business of everybody being the business of none. CHARTISM IN THE CABINET. Sive per syrtes iter testuosas. Sive, facturus, per inhospitalera Caucausum. Vel, qure loca, fabulosas Lambit Hydaspes. As the undergraduate cried out at Oxford, in 1829, when Peel had the modesty to ask the suffrages of that University, after passing the Popish bill— " Huskisson—abimus earn !" And we are not un prepared with a successor whose qualifications as ' to ability are quite as good, as to business habits infinitely better, and as to consistency and political honesty out of all possibility of parallel—Mr. THOMAS BERRY HORSFALL. Seven weeks ago we took occasion to remark that all constituencies who wished well by their country must endeavour to return men whose principles they knew, and whose lives had been the guarantees of their con sistency. Where, then, can Liverpool look better than to Mr. Horsfall ? The eminence of his family is not a thing of yesterday in Liverpool ; and the records of every philanthropic movement can shew his liberal generosity. These, however, are hut adventitious advantages in comparison to the fact that he is a sincere Churchman and consistent Conservative. CLOSING, PRICES STORM ON THE RIVER AND Loss OF LIFE.—On Sun day, about eight o'clock, a strong gale from the S.S.E. suddenly sprung up on the river, and afterwards shifted to W.S. W., with a very heavy swell. The storm was, so far as we can learn, attended with very disastrous conse quences to the smaller craft, both inside and outside the Rock ; and it is feared that several lives have been lost. We learn that the smack John, of Runcorn, was lost off Taylor's Bank, between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, whilst in tow by the steam-tug Dreadnought, and that the Captain and his wife, tlgether with two men and two boys, were drowned. Owing to the suddenness with which the vessel was capsized the Dreadnought was unable to save any of the crew. It is also reported that an hour later a sloop, whilst attempting to run on shore in Bootle Bay, sank opposite the end of the North Wall, and all hands were drowned. The pleasure and ferry boats plying on the river during the day were greatly distressed. The Zephyr, which started for Bangor at half-past eight o'clock in the morning, had to put back, and did not reach here until half-past six o'clock in the evening. The excursion boats round the Lightship also had to return. About seven o'clock the flat William, of Runcorn, ran foul of the George's Pierhead. which naii;o4 Sound Dues, and theft appropriation in the renewal of the treaty with Denmark, and that the members for the borough and county be requested to follow it up vigilantly. Mr. BOULT rose to second the motion. These dues, he said, were merely continued for the purpose of keeping up a revenue for Denmark, and Lord Palmerston said it would be ungenerous to make any alteration ; but he con tended that British ships sailing, on the high seas should not be brought to by the guns at the Castle of Elsineur, and Lord Palmerston had no right to be generous at other people's expense. Denmark ought to light her coast like that of any other civilised people ; but if she was not able to do so, let her sue inforrnii pauperis, and th en we are •„• • scarcity of money ; Railway Sl; . ares doing ; market closing at its worst. LON DON OM N MARK ET--1 - At our market to-day there wits but a t , rr. Wheat, and having the usual Monday's :It( fine qualities realized last Monday's currei her to leak s. ‘7ery . slowl):at barely former terry tamed for her safety. Considerable apprehension pre vailed that a speculating gig, which left the Waterloo Basin early in the morning, with four hands, had been lost, as she had not returned. At night the storm had slightly abated, the wind having gone round to the W.N.W., but there was still a heavy swell. A boat was driven on shore, near the Bootle Landmarks, on Sunday willing to pay our due proportion according to the ex pense. The manner in 'which this subject had been treated in the foreign department did very little cr,dit to that de partment. He concluded by seconding the motion, which was carried. at scarcely late rates. Pour market ve turn lower. The prices of Barley, Be unchanged. Very few English Oats it supplies of Foreign being of GLI. per quarter. No business ti English ‘Vhite %Meat „ Red ~ 1 tieeth Mr. FORWOOD then rose to make some observations on — ate of the forwarding trade. After enumerntino, ARRIVAL " Robert Sharratt, of ---Sinee the above was sb Wheat Barley REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL MR. T. B. HORSFALL. „ Malt „ Buans Sucu of our readers as did us the honour to peruse what we thought right to say last week on this subject, will have remarked that we carefully abstained from saying anything derogatory of Mr. Cardwell. We should indeed have been doing injustice to that honourable gentleman, or to any other member of the famous " cabinet of traitors," if we had placed him in the " fag-end" of an arti cle, or allowed to a Secretary of the Treasury to Sir Robert Peel so little honour as to name him in a sidewind— " Illustrious Holland ! hard would be thy lot, Thy hirelings mentioned, and thyself forgot !" Mr. Cardwell, then, has considerable ability, but it is much more fit for any other sphere than that of a Representative of Liverpool. Ile has a good glozing style, that shews bow far the lessons of Peel were from being lost upon him; and, like his great leader, and Gratiano, "he says an infinite deal of nothing more than any man in all Venice." Admitting, however, his considerable ability, his general suavity, and all the peculiar characteristics of the Peel school, which he eminently possesses, nevertheless these qualities must find a market elsewhere than at the hustings of Liverpool. We cannot in conscience or in principle again return Mr. Cardwell. Such a proceeding would be an aban donment of every doctrine that the Conservative party has cur advocated, and be an admission that a Irish Oats Flour, British, 2026 sacks ; Foreign, 2; COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEW S. A meeting of this body was held yesterday at their Monday Night. office, Exchange- buildings, for the purpose of receiving There has been a fair demand for colonial produce, and the quarterly report of the council. The chair was octal- the sales have been considerable, but without any lin pied by T. B. Horsfall, Esq., who, in the course of his Provement in the value. There have been three failures remarks introductory of the report, recommended parti- in London, during the past week, one in the East India cularly to the notice of the chamber the importance of the trade, one in the Levant, and a third, a highly respectable establishment of a tribunal of commerce, which he said brokering house, and of high standing, which has cadged must he acknowledged by all commercial men as being uneasiness and a want of confidence. On the other the best method of arriving at an equitable adjustment o f hand, the weather has been fine for the harvest, and great disputed questions, preventing litigation, and avoiding progress has been made in securing it in good condition. expense. He concluded his remarks by referring to an Cotton has again been in steady demand, and from the event of deep interest to all-the visit of our great and ruinous prices at which it has been selling to all those beloved Queen to the town of Liverpool. It had been connected with the import of it ; holders have shown more said that, since the days of Canning, this port had never confidence, and prices have improved J. to Id. per lb. received that consideration which its commercial positiors There is little news from the States regarding the article ; entitled it to. But from what they knew of the Queen, the weather was generally fine, and all parties seem agreed THE ambitious leaders of the draggled proses- she felt a deep interest in every portion of her empire, upon a large crop. It is rather a singular coincidence sion on th e 10th o f A pr il, 1848, an d th e d e- and a constant anxiety fo r the welfare of all classes of h er th a t, w hil st t h e losses to importers and holders of Cotton subjects ; and he would venture to predict that, on her and Sugar have been excessive, the mnufacturers aiad laded victims of Mr. O'Connor's " liberality" at visit to this town, her sympathy an d regar d w ill be at spinners of the one, and the refiners of the other, have once enlisted in the cause of that commercial enterprise experienced an extraordinary demand, and that their Snig's-end, ha ve arr i ve d a t grea t promo ti on. H er which has contributed so much to th e p ros p er ity o f this prTofihtesreshwoausldabfaeirexactreesnsidvaen,caerics,finbgufvreorms atthoe:reva,toodlescalilnees Majesty's Government are about to take up the empire. (Applause.) He then called upon the secre- in the value of the raw articles, whilst the manufacturers tary to read the report, of which the following is the have been enabled so far to keep up their prices. fo f r ul t l ho p s r e ice d s e . scr ß ip u t e i n o 6 n ,s s great point of the Charter—the point that involves :.E s e a d st India sold readily at substance :- There being in great request, all the others-the Extension of the Franchise. The the ou first nci i subject t a that llude -Ili little ew progressas that of customshas been madetefo r reform, and til e „L o t ok n o:nrs eNNtdsoii, in request n p e oE s r d tg a oy y ,p , twiaaetlirld were Iceland,st a h p liesros,tbt spirited. realized This intention is now no longer any secret. More committee of the House of Commons with reference to matters prices much the same as those obtained at the sales in of interest to theoutports of the kingdom, their attention having than a year ago hints were given of a new Reform been chiefly directed to subjects connected with the port of , Bill, and the repeated defeats of the Ministers in nearly the whole was withdrawn. arrest London. o f a b k s ‘ c ' o i with i d t r n e g fe d r e e h n t c n e rs t , o t 1 i t e h d e i r r ec ec t e o n r s t n e r i e l enactment for f or observethe the late session, added to the prospect of the con- that already much benefit has resulted from it. The Council Our Share Market, at the earlier part of last week, arid appointed a committ ee to watch the progress of the Patent-law until Friday, in some measure recovered fro m th e effect of Mr. Glyn's speech ; but since that day it has aertin stituencies being Protectionist, have not tended to Amendment Bill, and, being convinced that the abso'ute ino shown symptoms of weakness, with grednally receding nopoly now granted to each patentee is adverse to the public increase their content with the present state of interest, they are glad to know that, during the next session, affairs. This project is, of cour se , a b ou t as saga- the whole subject is intended to be thoroughly sifted in a select prices. The Midland meeting was cons id ere d very satis cotnmittee of the lower house. The special committee on the factory ; and some large purchases have been made of cious as most of the plans of the present adminis- forwarding trade continue their :exertions ; and it is believed this stock. The traffic returns continue to exhibit a great that the subj e c t i s now un d er t h e cons i deration of the London paying increase, and this must soon tell upon the i tration. They have t r i e d a s i m il ar one i n I re l an d , and NNorthwestern Railway, with th e v i ew o f a ff or di ng t o pr ces The market this evening c l oses of t h e l owest of the.. and the result has been, th a t th e cons tit uenc i es are Liverpool that pa r ti c ip at i on i n a f a i r an d equ i ta b le arrange ment to 'which it i s en titl e d. Among other matters t h at h ave week, after a very fl a t d a y. V s r e annex t h e quotations :- handed over to the P o pi s h p r i es t s; an d s h ou ld t h ey been brought under th e no ti ce o f t h e C ounc il d ur i ng t h e sea . East Lanc a shi re , 13Z ; Old L ee d s, 471 a l ; London sto c k, succeed with their English bill, th e y wou ld on l y fill sion are commerci a l l aw; sumeg li ng, at Shanghai ; ocean penny 118 1171 ! Do. new Q uar t ers , 21 a4Z 1 p ; rchester Sher& postage, the Council having tremorialized the Government to L'coln, 25 ; Do. £6 pref. 9-16 p ; Midland, 401 IZI I s •,, allow all vessels to carry a mail, the postage on each letter to be Old Dovers, 201 11 ; Manchester and Liverpool District Parliament with Chartist agitators. But they can twopence, one penny of which to be paid to the vessel carrying 4'n The Manchester Cottrier records the stoppage of Mr. With a representation such as Lord Stanley and them ; the fats: imprisonment of a British subject by the VeThe Bank, ge• have no hope of success in attempting any such Mr. Horsfall would form, Liverpool would again nezuelan Government; the grievance of the master . steved . ores, _ which has been referred to a special committee; themefficiency Joseph Gregory, cal i co printer, of that town, which was an bill in England. We have quite as much popular assume her legitimate power in the legislature, and of the present arrangements for examining the baggage of Pas- a n t o td ur i l i c i e g d hl o y n re W sp e e d o r i l e e d sd . az o . d A g i r r e ..? s re y g m o p r a y t i t s t} y . e ts 'es , .. x w per l e i s n sie - idoa - bay , those concerned. The liabilities will be small, not power as haashown itself useful for popular pros- have her opinions expressed there neither by a senders, respecting which the Council have communicated with exceeding, d ay wa s a n w n e o ü b n e c l believe, e t , h e .£4 f , a o i o lu O r t e o o fsooo. On the same perity, and the new reform bill, therefore, is meant renegade nor a non-entity. But another very the . Dock Committee; anti, lastly, the mode of delivering letters at the Post-office, respecting which the Council request great fact is, that Lord and Mr. Horsfail by the Government to act like a mountebank's Messrs. Fraser and are certain to succeed. No man in Liverpool will Banning-that no letters should be delivered 'without the pro duction of a card. Lightfoot, East India merchants, of London. Their pictures outside his booth-as a deluding repre- for a moment deny the fact, except through the Mr. WE. BROWN, M.P., rose to propose the adoption liabilities are stated at £50,000, and the cause assigned for sentation of what is within. They fancy that the unreasoning desperation of party spirit; and we of the report, and, after enlarging upon several of the the suspension is. that their assets, which are put down at " people,"-that is, the mob-will forget the ex- have in fine only to add the advice we gave last most important items, concluded by expressing his regret £53,000, were not immediately convertible. The amount perience of t wen ty years , an d assume th at the in that, the attendance was so li m ited, an d h roped that germ- o w i ng i n M anc h es t er i s a b out £5,000, to eight or .ten week to the Conservati ve e l ec t ors ,-B e prepare d n time. Do not heed the evil of warning the enemy. tlemen would impress upon their friends who were non- bdoiffiteeryeer:tabfiornoits.x3,ldomoG. las A g t ow th , e t b h o e gi a o m oi o n u g n o t f o t w h i e ng we is e , k w i e t Whigs are their friends, as they were said to • members the importance of the institution. It is a much less evil than that of being taken Th e coarrooaNstatedthanalthough theattendance was was announced that the firm of Castelli and Grinsti n i an l be of yore, and th a t thi s promised franchise will unawares; and be well assured, the Whigs will small, the Chamber consisted of from 400 to 500 firms. Greek merchants, of London, had failed. Formerly', be taken as the evidence of their affection. Of take the opportunity of raising a Chartist cry, and Mr. J. ASPINALL TOBIN seconded the motion. In under the same title, but different principals, they bad a course, all who are of opinion that pence for the endeavouring to dissolve suddenly, and at the utmost disadvanta Ye they can to the Conservative concurring with the report he referred particularly to house in . Manchester; . but latterly their operations have those passages connected with customs' reform and fiscal been entirely in the produce market, and no portion of poor are better than politics, and food than fran- arrangements. He felt convinced that if this chamber the debts, which are said to amount to £200,000, are body. There is no dealing with desperate men. had been in existence a few years earlier that splendid directly owing in Manchester. chise, will be set down far Tories and malignants, _ fleet of vessels which now s a il s f rom S ou th amp t on wou ld T he Birmingham Gazelle of yesterday says that, in and the defeat of the bill will be attributed to them. THE COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. have gone from this port ; and that this would have been the iron trade, very little progress has been made during Now, there is no doubt that some great e ff ort Mr. Ramsh a y t oo k hi s seat s h ort l y b efore one o'clock, productive of universal benefit. He contended that the the last fortnight. The slight impulse in demand then His lIONOUR said, that before commencing the busi- Board of Customs were deficient in practical knowledge of noticed seems to have been chiefly dependent upon the mnstbe made to raise the condition of the working ness he would make a few observations on circumstances commercial matters, and that the power wielded by that arrears of quarter-day business, arid is now barely sus. classes, and there is equally no doubt that political which had occurred since he had last sat there; but he department was worthy of the days of despotism ; that in tained. There is no tendency to more remunerative made these remarks frequently in so utterly inaudible a a very few years a great change must take place in that de- prices, nor does there seem the slightest ground to expect privileges will not have that effect. Society has tone, that it was impossibl e t o h ear th e commencement partment • and that it could not be better effected than any alteration during the remainder of the prese n t or time concluding portions of his sentences. Ile was un- through ;he instrumentality of that Chamber of Com- quarter. In small rounds for chain-making, the demand been placed by the Free-traders in a state of sad derstood to say, that attempts had been made to remove mercy. When, some years ago, a great change was made is brisk; but the rod trade is still under the influence of transition. The ties between the upper and lower him from his office whilst labouring under the distressing in the commercial policy of this count r y, th e expense of the nailors' strike not yet terminated. For merchant classes have been rudely destroyed without th oug h t and dangerous illness by w hi c h h e had been so long t h e customs ' department was to be greatly reduced, and bars, hoops, and sheets, f or expor t, t h e or d ers are pretty afflicted. He had, however, been able to defeat the ma it. was also to be freed from restrictions. He would ask if regularly distributed, and with a few rails, and iron for of the result. If th e p oe t had n o grea t su bli m i ty, chinations of certain ill-disposed and unsetnpulous per- either the one or the other had been effected ? He then railway consumption, he had not a littl e t ru th, w ho said :- tey form the ulk thebusiness sons who had endeavou re d t o cover hi m with disgrace and instanced the facilities offered to the public by private en- now in hand, the home trade bein g b b very light, It has It was merry once in England, dishonour. Those accusations, h owever , h a d reco il e d upon terar i se compared with the proceedines of the Board of been reported that half-a-crown a ton has been obt a i ne d A long time ago, themselves, and they now stood convicted b e f ore th e Customs, and concluded by seconding the mo ti on , which upon pi g i ron b y some o f t h e Wolverhampton makers- Before all this b a d blood was bred world of having attempted tt'm defame, to dis g r ace , an d t o was car r i e d. an advantage abu n d an tly nee d e d, t h ough it wants confira se • ruin an honourable and independ e nt man,-one that h a d Mr. Powtrs then introduced to time Council the case of mation ; since it is a feet that the generality on the other Betwixt the high and low. .s -never injured any one, and had cared only for the faithful Mr. Ward, who bad been imprisoned in a dungeon in hand are anxiously pressing for orders. Iron-stone The result of' the advising of political panaceas of arid independent discharge of the onerous duties imposed South America for 23 days, and intimated that although sellers are also more urgent in their endeavours to reduce upon him. From the moment of his appointment he had Lord Palmerston had been repeatedly applied to, he had their stocks, ar,d coals are being supplied at lower prices. late has been the destruction of the only true been the object of their unceasing calumny and misrepre- as vet done nothing to procure redress. In Scotch pigs business is said to be mare lively, and the socialism-that which arises from a feeling of para. sentations. He had not thought it consistent, with his Mr. IimoAND (having been called upon by the Chair- accounts from the United States seem to afford hope that_ position there to notice this matter until now • hut his mn t speak on that portion of the report wldeh alluded the autumn shipments for that market still be hinge. mount duty both in the higher and lower ranks of lo a the establishment of tribunals of commerce) stated The BankdoobffuE..€ll2nin2g,3lla.i2nn7dBt,irneesimime,ra(n),:disifaoorrfedttilmwmeeitihn:ettieirtkeutaieronnnod,uinnagst forbearance had been misconstrued, amid they had ;It lemgt h life. If the labourer looks to the hired lecturer had the audacity to carry their slanders elsewhere. Their that in London a memorial had been very numtrously , August 16th, show an increase in the stock of gold and and to the itinerant agitator, the landlord ceases to t a l b m ou s t uh fi j f e t c Y t. g e Il l t l i e e li r ' regretted eTt e e r d e above sil ver coin sta t stated, want of success there was not owing to any want of me.- d si i g ,,, n o e t d to , z an t d he a ir caotmtemotitioteoe to o f tion on their part, or to the want of bitter materials, un concern himself about his state. One feels that just language, or the assistance of dishonest servants and that nothing had been done during the past session. He held for the week preceding. Time active note circulation he is loosed from any duty of res p ec t, and the fraudulent agent s . S uc h con d uct cou ld h e no longer contended that the present courts of law . and equity were was less by 1:19.900, the publi c d e p os i ts •h a d i ncreased to tolerated, and thos e men must b e b roug h t b efore another unfitted for the purpose of commm rcial adjudication, and the e xt en t o f £880,308 ; th e d epos i ts " ot h er than e pub other of protection ; and though those who advo- tribunal, and there taught to respect its judgment; and that the forms to be gone through savoured more of the lic," had decreased £102,319 ; the securities " other cate this course, will not see it, they are as much that they were not to lay their ill and treacherous hands days of feudalism than of the times in which we live. He than government," had increased to the amount of on the administrators of justice. It might be that this instanced a case which occurred at the assizes on Satur- £619,755, and the notes in reserve in the banking depart the red-republic as if they wore the bonnet rouge, conduct had arisen from his not being the nominee or day, which was made to turn in a legal technicality instead meat had increased by the sum of £222,720. It will be and drank confusion to les blancs. B u t th ere i s creature of their own, and th a t h e was unwilling to p ros - of being decided on its merits. In allothsr case it became perceived by th ese var i a ti ons, t h at t h e demand for money titute the administration of justice to their interests. He a question whether it was to be decided in a court of law during the week in question was more active than during another consequence of this perpetual quacking was not the first judge who had been thus assailed ; but or equity. Counsel said that it was not a case for a the week preceding. his predecessor also had been the subject of the unceasing court of law, but for a court of tquity. Mr. Roundel amsweamtaaaermsaas LATI 4 e ' ST INTELLIGI. about political privileges, arising directly from the persecution of those men, and there was but too much Palmer was applied to, who said, " Certainly, your's is a alienation of classes. It opens the door to all reason to fear that his premature and lamentable death ease for a court of equity ; but, preliminary to its going was the result of their conduct. For that predecessor, for BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH Minds of extraneous interference with the working into a court of equity, it must first be exhausted in aconit e courts at himself, and for the due administration of justice, he was of law." Mr. Holland then advanced an opinion of Lord EXHIBITION REPORT. i t t , (i t_ 7 , C; s l i in I produceA cr SO Ni , s a .- je T d. ii i e jso G r l i o ,e b states their people, and the first to take advantage of the cold- happy to say those men had been doomed to defeat, and , Broueham's-that it would be expedient to give time d I county court jud' es tl fII - of t„ ar t bitrators and re- and cash taken, 42,436 14s. f si t - c o i r me t s h s e andfuture. They nese of their natural protectors caused by political h i rt )e d y a r t o ta u c s tre b d e trilmadrnatnheexhaomupr example of infirmity, conrilers -and stated ' t e ll that such e c r r i e n di t tt mr ,r i s ce i s t..c s , l4 , o i u n ;: r i , occur, innt there raym is that extensive 'Alu k s F p' e O ci F ila agitation, is that mighty machine of evil ever from a feehng, perhaps, that lie should stand aloneinhi in 26 of tire countries of Europe. 'r a t r uste,i present th a c t ); i t s h t le ed y "seeking whom it may devour"-the church of 1 defence.. But though they might have opposed him on would continue to give every assistance in their power to ; u v r a t i l l i a e b r l s e ee resources; but . after all it is understood that if o l i n ar f&l i l t , ig sc i r rin et s h a il l i i tr i l am - i t:aching 2os. in the pound. The large i tcoerit;aeintiitici)spics, blinded,mei o a f o d discernment.other honour educationand ttlev tn d were crowdedno t„,baer,Fen pecuniaryt ral Comomq assistance o i n o tfr London, uire a d n dbe prepared to for. favourable v prosp e g t O c t !a t i lTe P C Rome. Free trade and its effects have destroyed, for instance, an artisan's hopes of subsistence. He round him to rescue their judge from an attack as unjus_ After a few remarks from Mr. q HeaTir on the Abs in as it was disgraceful. To those gentlemen, and Thefoll t o i li n ng telegraphic dc•seatch I - • °kers, &c., represent the chief body of ing Debtors' Bill, Mr. RE AY, the Secretary to the claimants. and his are desolate and hungry. He may be of also t to the general body of the town, he begged to return Guardian Society, gave a history of the proceedings of any of the trades whom Peel ruined by letting inTHE OVERLAND MAIL. ! his grateful thanks for the general courtesy and kindness that society with respect to this bill, in the course of the ready-made article duty free. He bears his ; which he had received at their hands; and they might which he paid a well-merited compliment to Lord Her- has just arriveCt'. Her dates • miseries in silence in some garret or cellar, till at with which ime always exerts BOMBAY, JULY 26TH -s al' • • • ently to discharge his duties-to do justice, to love mercy, rely upon it he should continue fearlessly and independ- rowhy, for the promptitude Import trade rather b . rise ; :none ) himself where the interests of Liverpool are concerned, length the p o li ce ge t no ti ce o f hi s distress. But and to wall( humbly before God. an d s t a t e d th a t w ith ou t hi m thi s bill wou ld never have C a l cutta, 2s. Id. to 2s. M. ; Bombay, es, The Judge appeared deeply affected whilst making the become law. • TATTFRS kI L'S' Y - - , , , , .., ESTERD. , W. when they go they find there has been another above remarks, and was frequently unable to proceed, or Mr. SHAND said he was rattier surprised the other day Leamington Staktet-Goldlintler, 7'o 1; Herbert, Sto I police there before them. The Sisters of Charity only did so in so low a tone that no person in court could on receiving among his income-tax papers, one demanding Castle, lo to 1; Fogleman and Witulhoutid, 15 to I each - hear distinctly his observations. a return of time salaries paid to the different clerks in his Derby Tradesmen's Plate:--Even on Abbess of Jerva"-- * have found out the starving wretch, and they have ; The trial of cases was then proceeded with as usual. employ, and also an interpolation for a separate return of I each agst Ceases and Ischia ;toto 1 agst se been followed 'by the Popish priest. 7 hey have the profit from ships, which was a kind of inquiry which Leger:-Hernandez and The Ban, 3to 1 ea, 10 to l.—Cesarewitell Stakes:-Clarissa, 3. , ACCIDENTS.-Three persons are now lying in the • tsuitevery body f - might no N n itt i g , e_r o , and n Rhesus, 40 to 1 each; Knight of Gwynne, .. _ known better than to prescribe the franchise or the Northern Hospital, suffering from fractured limbs : one The CHAIRMAN said he thought that neither ought to a n d M, k npa, 50 to 1 each ; Garforth, G 6 to i.—Cambridge ballot. They have given sympathy and help, and , named Archibald M'Kechna, a sailor on board time barque be answered. By the admission of such a precedent there shire:-Nancy, 20 to I; Swindler, 40 to 1; Vancouver and The natural gratitude is made the handmaid o f reli Indus, who had his leg broken f rom b e i ng t h rown over wou ld b e no end to espionage. He read a letter from lierion 50 to 1 each, gi - the wheel at sea on the Ist inst. Another, wormed John The Times,w r itte n by Mr. R . 1 d I r. lc tar Till, secretary to the ous perversion. Any r ea d er o f th e L on d on po li ce- C on l an , h as a f racture d l eg f rom the fall of a bale of Commissioners, which F.TS missioners, which stated th a t suc h d eman d s h a d 'GAIN, goods on board the ship Aberdeen ; and another, a w never been authorised ; and if not authorised in London, 1 ; Ditto Money if reports will say whether this sketch is over-charged. in e " • Batik Stock man, who was run over Chapel-street by a car, is suf- they could not be authorised here. Ile suggested that , This, then, is not the question of faction or party, I fering from a severe fracture of the leg. the local Commissioners should be on the alert, and if their subordinates bad excee d e d th e i r d u t y , th ey oug h t to b e It is a question as m uc h o f re li g i on as o f pol i tics, called to account. and the great necessity has reached us of coining Mr. ARNOTT then introduced the subject of, mail. He the Sound at last to some settlement of th e cons tit ut i on of the dues, which he compar e d t o R o b R o y' s bl ac k estimated time total expense of lighting and buoying the country. Where is the English Constitution to be Sound, including a benefit fund for seamen, at £20,000, whilst the revenue was £200,000, paid by cou n t r i es c l ear found ? All the silk-gowns i n W es t m i nster -hall of the Baltic, s of which Great Britain paid one-thi r d. Th e cannot answer the question. In th e pre - revolution treaty with Denmark was either out or expiring, and he thought the subject ought to he brought un d er t h e con writers it of course is not. The C ommentar i es of sideration of government. He conc l u d e d by moving- Blackstone are now as much an i mag i nary acco.unt That the Government be memorialised to ingot.." as the Utopia of Mcre. De Llome is waste paper, and even Mr. Disraeli's Letters of Runnymede are out of date. Does it not occur to our rulers, then, that certainty is something better than perpetual " improvement," and that national prosperity, like commerce, can only exist when nations are at rest ? But this certainty we can never have under unprin cipled statesmen. They will " throw the apple" the moment their defeat is at hand, just as the Whigs are doing now. The prosecutors of Frost, Williams, and Jones—of Mitchell, Meagher, and O'Brien, propose to quit office by involving the country in a turmoil greater than those enthusiasts could ever accomplish. NCE. LONDON, MONDAY NWHT. —Total number of visitors, 49,02: ; 25Th, 3.30 A.M.—•l'l)eindian Mail AND CALCUTTA, JULY 12TH.- . abll ittlailt. Exchange at i'rim:: 13icis1er: to) ; Vancoaver, I LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS-YESTFRDt Consols for Account, 96s- , Three and a Quarter per cents, 952 _„.s. zlj 16 ; Exchequer Bills, L and 8, 46 9 pin. ; Mexicans, 25ii 94 ; Spanish Actives, 21a; Ditto Threes, 372 8 ; Passives, 51 Z. RAILWAY SHA RES.— London Stock, 1174 ; 1)0. Quarters, z •s, pm.; Midland Stock, 403; Do. Halves, 21 203 dis ; North Staffords, 94 (Hs; South Eastern, 203 2; Caledonians, 10/ e ; Eastern Ck , unties, 52 k; East Lancashire, 13 3 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 27 9 ; Great • Northern, 162 3 ; Great Western, 753 9 ; Lancashire and York- Lire, 47 3 ; Do. Fifths, (.;-1 9 Dis. ; Le e d s and '1 hirsk, 9,3 103 ; don, Brighton, and South Coast, 913 23 • Sheffield Stock, 233 ; North British, 52 , ; Pref., 43 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 163 17 Do. Extension, Si 8 Dis. ; Do. l'ref., 33 Dis. ; York and North Midland, 16.1 3.—English market has kept at Saturday's quotations ; the suspension of a colonial house of high standing, announced this morning, h a . -- weakish tone sn - • given a 3TERDAY e of tiusi MANCHESTER SHARE MARKEL The following are the quotations up t. t East Lancashire, 1331; Lancashire and ' London Quarters, 2 9-16 prem.; Sheffield Stock, 244; Ditto, New Preference, prem. ; Eastern Counties, .si; Great Northern, 16i. rket, but the lensive, trade ruled dull at a decline TO CORRESPONDENTS, "X. A."—The exposed iron work in the Eaele, Australian packet, is all galvnnised—we believe by Mr. John Hamilton. " H. B."—The cities of London, York, and Dublin have each a lord mayor. We shall be happy at all times to receive communications on subjects of local or general interest ; and if our friends will be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged. " Timoleon" is in type, and will appear next week. tiberpoof :z). tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. 26, 1851. THE POPISH DEFIANCE.—WHERE IS THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL ? THE Popish Priests of Ireland, with some assistance from the Italian emissaries lately appointed to pretended sees in England, and with sue!) Irish members as are dependent for their seats upon priestly nomination, have held what they are pleased to call an " aggregate meeting of the Catholics of the Empire." As regards audience, it was well attended ; for when did a Dublin artisan or shop keeper not prefer a " spouting" exhibition to the more dull occupation of minding his own business? But as an aggregate meeting even of the Romish sect of the empire, the thing was a downright and decided failure. And yet it was a most instructive sight for the heads of the true Church Catholic to see, that, aftercanting of profession and of falsehood, the ultramontane heresy was there in its old shape and form, not an error abandoned nor a crime repented of; fighting as it was three hundred years ago against enlightenment and human freedom, and trying to import into the nineteenth century a quarrel of the sixteenth. Could we listen to the illiterate friar Cullen, who taught that " the sun is two yards in dj,ameter," without recalling Lydiat's life and Galileo's end ? Was not John M`Hale a fair representative of Bonner blithe as shepherd at a wake, Feeding red fires and dancing round the stake ? and as if the picture was to be filled in, in all its parts, the only Irishmen of noble rank who joined the priests were the Lord of 'Gormanstown and his brother—the descendants of " bloody Preston," who led in the massacre of 1641. For the Irish members, we have narnediheir motive. Ambitious grocers like Mr. Reynolds, and prudent barristers like Mr. Keogh, cannot abandon their seats in Parliament when they can keep them with a little " blarney," and surely if the priests drive up the electors to the poll, they cannot refuse to say a word for the priests? If Mr. George H. Moore and Mr. Ouseley Higgins had deserted the " aggregate meeting," it would have been the blackest of ingra titude ; for the latter individual, totally devoid of genius or attainments, was carried in for Mayo, by their personal 'violence, against the opposition of Isaac Butt, one of the most learned men that ever graced a profession, and one of the most accom plished advocates since the days of Curran. Such, then, is the personnel of a body that is to defy the law of this country. They are to be the Luthers of Popery, and show the same boldness in a bad cause that the great Reformer showed in the cause of justice ,and of truth. But is this course to be allowed to proceed ? Is the whole strength of the law of this nation to be defied by a few hire lings of an Italian 'Priest ? Sir Frederic Thesiger, to guard againstthe danger of an Attorney-General being swayed 'by ministerial reasons, added a clause admitting a private prosecutor. Is this to lie idle? We know very well the Popish cunning and equally Popish cowardice of holding this meeting in Dublin. It is to screen the masquerading impostors who assume the titles of 'English sees from the danger of an indictment:in England. By this course they know that they must come before an Irish jury in whose oath, instead of the words "true verdict give according to the evidence," there ought to be sub stituted "'verdict give 'in terror of the Priest." Besides, at present you can only indict the news paper proprietors and not the mock bishops, except the documents they sign are given up; and to do the Papists justice, they have allowed our unfortu nate order to suffer in their stead whenever they had the opportunity. Daniel O'Connell defending the proprietor of the Dubuc, ;Pilot for a libel that he (Daniel) wrote, was a graphic illustration of Romish courage and Romish honesty; but the " desired effect' was obtained : Daniel got off, and Barrett went to gaol—no great misfortune, after all ! But the Attorney General ought to force these Popish priests to the shift of evading their own act. He ought to give them the opportunity of the " martyrdom" they pretend to desire, and we should then soon find that, as usual, the news paper proprietors would be left to defend the Right Reverend fathers. Mr. Lucas, of the Tablet, who, from being a member of the body of the Quakers when he believed too little, has become a furious Papist when he believes too much, has a very fair chance of bearing the brunt of any prosecution. We do not for a moment pretend to reason about anything in the way of argument adduced at the Dublin meeting. A specimen of it is the complaint of Mr. G. H. Moore, " that the bill ignores the Catholic Church of Ireland." Bill is not a mis print here for bull, nor Catholic Church of Ireland for Catholic Church of England, though an impartial observer would be apt :to think so. Argument, then, is as useless as it was with the Bishop of Toledo, who, when hard pressed by a heretic, and asked repeatedly, " How would you answer that?" replied, in a passion, " With a tar-barrel !" There is no reply of which Friar Cullen is worthy but an indictment, and the true Bishops of Ireland are bound to lead in the effectuating of the law. The Lord Primate's titles are assumed not even by a native Irishman, but by an Italian monk of real or pretended Irish descent, thrust into the office against the will even of the Popish priests themselves—a mere emissary, spy, and servant of the wretched Camarilla that has placed the incompetent old Pope in the plight he now enjoys, and made the chief outward insignia of apostolic power to consist in the attendance of the troops of France or Austria. When James Usher, the pious, the venerable, the learned, the dauntless, wore the mitre of St. Patrick, such a man as Paul Cullen would have thought twice ere he could have called himself " Archbishop of Armagh." And who are these Popish Bishops ? On their own ground they are utter impostors. Repeatedly their episcopal suc cession has been broken. When the Duke of Ormonde assumed the 'Viceroyalty, in the time of Charles 11., there was but one of them in the whole island of Ireland, " an old man, broken and bed ridden, who calleth himself Bishop of Cloyne ;" and in the Primacy of Armagh the Romish succession has had at least a dozen breaks. When Paul Cullen tells us (and proves what he says) that Launcelot Dowdall had an immediate successor, he will do some service in bolstering up his title. At present, he and his fellow-agitators are as much Bishops of the sees they usurp, as Joe Smith's agents are, as they call themselves, " the twelve apostles." The irrefragable Usher put that question at rest for ever—and, by the way, let us here ask why some Protestant body or society does not give the public, in the cheapest possible form, Usher's great works on the Irish Church, which laid open ...- extensive districts whose goods are forwarded from Liver pool, he said that shipowners appeared to think that they must come to this Dort. But with ro,,rd China, the case was now altered, cotton exported from London and s a com pa )n of thc s - excursio ---- 111 Itil/V , iio WI “711 guous anu y arn exported trom London THE amounted to 3,328 pack ag es, i n 1851 i t h a d i ncreased to N n to EW the light-ship. IRON STEA MER F RANKFORT .—Th e already 12,8 ,, 8 packages; whilst Liverpool in 1850 = , xported 39,620 numerous line of screw steamers plying to the Mediter- packages. and in 1851 no more than 43.935, In 1850 ranean has this week been i.ugmented by another Clyde- the cotton goods exported from London to China amounted built screw steamer, called the Frankfort. Her hull to to 10,663,000 yards, in 1851 to 34.546,0 W yards; whilst appearance bears all the exterior resembl:nce in beauty of Liverpool exported in 1850 36,999,000 yards, and in 1851 the prior fast-traders of the fleet ; but her internal arrange- it had only increased to 53,846,000 yards. He attributed mints—her cabin and machinery —are all so novel as to the great comparative increase of the exports from London be worthy of notice. The application of the screw as a mainly to the rates of carriage charged by the London and propeller is as yet in its infancy ; and many of our now North-Western Railway, which were unjustly favourable auxiliary propellers, with comparatively diminutive power, to London, and he hoped the matter would not be suffere/ and of course greatly increased stowage space, are found to rest until we had obtained equal justice. to excel in speed the paddle steamers of bygone years. Mr . HOLLAND asked if any satisfactory information The most important, or at least one of the most impor- had been received from London ? tant, if not the only objection to the screw is, that of the The CHAIRMAN said that he had been informed by one vibration crated by it passing through the confined space of the directors, tha arrangements were being made for in which preventive it has usuabeelly n revo introlvesduced, . In taheprinciplew vessel e —the invert- speak of a putting Liverpool upon the s a me f a i r an d «juitable footing as London. tion of Mr. B a ilie, of Gl asgow ,--by w hi c h th e propelling A conversation next ensued as to the mode of delivering l power is allowed to wo r k s o f a r aft of the ship th a t the letters at the postoftice, up on w hi c h great diff erence o f steaming apparatus comes " chock up" to the main stern- opinion appeared I „ xist. post. This is eff.c:ed by making the rudder in two parts It was then resolved, on the motion of Mr. HOLLAND, an n iu o t : I n s ti l : i e n a g n t o l: , e ,s in ti li e y r a u i: l i , i l l e g r (s to i in ,i,i.aorritco port t t t o ,, f . t s h t e ar b i o ) ,N a l n o l f a a s key) through which the screw shaft passes. The ring being of seconded by Mr. MAt.comsoN, " That the best thanks of the . Chamber be offered t o th e mem b ers f or th e b oroug h may be required, without interfering with the scre w - s h att, ! and county, for the great services they h av e rendered to and thus the screw being carried astern—vibratio n i s de- ! the Chamber." stroyed. If this invention succeeds, and it is already well i It was also resolved, on the motion of Mr. BUSHELL, tried—it will proveinvahmble. The Frankfort is an iron-built boat of about 700 tons burtlen. Her lemth inclusive of fore I rake is 190 feet. Her moulded breadth 27 feet 6it s, and 1 to the 1 • irm-n and council. given c ! , 1 - seconded by Mr. (!LL, that a cordial vote of thanks be 1 her depth of 11°41 16 feet 6 inches. sheeet Inn l , er aisga. p_o h o l pdc f ck a,, f , c e u/ L. I The proceedings here terminated. ing an excellent promenade GO feet of angle iron, for 80 feet amidships her " timbers' or rather " irons" are 5 inches by 33 inches thick, the remainder are Mtss CATHERINE HAYES. —This accomplished lady 4 inches by 33 inches in thickness. The floorings are of great will give a grand concert at the Theatre Royal on the Ist strength ; they are fitted and rivetted to every fram e , an d run of September, previous to her departure for America. plating up at the bilges the guar dboard streak the height of th is 11-16th ; from th i s lower deck beams. hi the DRAMATIC READINGS.—;Hiss Poole, who has repeate dl y T turn of the bilge 9-16th; the upper works cre principally j-i rich. had the honour of appealing before the Queen and Court, The Frankfort has a small but neat and comfortable cabin, to will give some select readings from Shakeqpeare, at th accommodate about 20 passengers. What is somewhat unusual, Assembly-rooms, Great George-st,on Friday evc nin she is square rigged. she made the passage from the Clyde I WRITING. — Me ,, srs. Thompson's advertisen here, in the face of head winds, in eighteen hours. She is pears to -day. As teachers of the art of penman command e d by Captain Collet, late of the Osmanlin, and is are c l asse d a s un r i va ll e d. A quar t er o f a century here owned by Messrs. Viatica and Jones. It is expe c t e d s h e will be yery fast. jog, too, is no mean recommendation shcoNo Wheat closed extremely flat, and in many . per gnarter lower. Forpio.i, -• • seed and . Tares steady. Alustnat unchanged. LONDON PROD L , AJARN. ET. Sugar: Foreign very dull, and previous Refined : markets dull, and Brown Lumps Crushed little done. Coffee: Few lalyers, and p supported with difficulty. Eke : Last India •, '1 prices rather lower. T ea : Dull market . Cotton iu good demand Tallow in rood demand. Fine The stock is 33,000 casks this casks. The deliveries this veal . 1,788 casks in correspondi this year of 215 casks g week year, LONDON CATFIA 3 0 to 4 3 oto 3 8 4 0 to 4 10 n entry -YESTERDAY rates a obtained. to 6d. IR usiet,e ramnds ull of d former prces well supported C 38s. Gd. , ut the spot k large. Inferior s on !Monday last ce was 1-street, by t they will pay th?pody of afternoon. It has painted on it, ; Patrick Al`Sherrv." written, we learn that the speculative gig alluded to has returned safe, and also that a man was picked up by the Seacombe steamer Britannia while putting back from an • . The supply of Beasts at our mart quality sold slowly, hot prink Scot; Sheep and Lambs i❑ demand, ai ny. licast 31,5G0 ; Calves, 83 ; Pigs, Lincoln, and Northampton I. AI uttoil. lieRGLARY.—Durii effortPd into the Lord T-1 - - ng, R pannel out of he door Was stolen. The hike of IVellington passui thri 4, to inspect the liritaLnia Tubes, artily cheered at the station both )l.ed hale and hearty. The Times of yesterday announces S. Pucker and SC;ns, coloin,! brokers, tt lug to 11;mm - cis of 4300,0(0. It is anticif considerable dit ittend. _ N(SI EST*. Ye, tardy a mes Over, a sni!or , vao fell o ng in the George's bock into t ,s so injured that he di,d fro the 'en in accordaixe tli ti the Oh .10