The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-21 00:00:00

042 Met. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. - - T HE QUARTER COMMENCED in the DAY and WANTED, a CLERK in an Office, whose con- EVENING SCHOOLS on T rtincrESDAll last, the 15th n t k . flexions are extensive and influential, and whose habits instant. ~„4 11. 1 1 to canvass for business. " lours are short, and the A Prospectus, cont • z , detailed information, may be had fa r, 'f the candidate be s sful, very liberal. One accus- on application. W. NICHOL, Secretary. zed to Life add Fi ,surance preferred. Mount-street,2lst Oct., 1851. to A. the Office of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD. --, -- ---- ------ -- - ----___ ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH CHOIR. A HEALTHY WIDOW, without Chillren, who has (I N SUNDAY MORNING next t 26th instant, a D s _ recently had the care of an infirm old Gentleman, and 1 ...7 SERNION will be preac , a Collection made, on o r o t i p that of attending on a Lady qatie helpless, is desirous behalf of St. Martin's C • . Service will commence, as usual, Por fuming similar EMPLJOY-MENT. at a Quarter befor 'en o'clock. tiller Information as tgAtfe character and fitness of the Adver- There will e a Collection in the Evening. Service a pl. for such a Sj.tArStion, as also for any other particulars, Half-past Six o'clock. St a , ea a mply. perSonally or by letter, post paid, to G. 13., at the ardoffice : SAINT PETER'S WARD. TT having been determined, at an influential Meeting LIVERPOOL DOCKS. • Tizil of Elect -re, to solicit HARINIOOD BANNER, Esquire, to RE COt cif i T; S E of o I tcIe iI LIV I L E PI;oL DOCKS , l ‘ n; : v c, himself p: to he l y l l y o A m il i . gate a d n ( II tae i A approaching,,,,Eit HAVING Election c 0 7 - s ke . do HEREBY GIVE NOTE, at they are willing to SENTED TO ACCEPT THE . TRUST, IF Ei.r.cyx.r),,a MEETING of' tl'r b lv e LOANS of MONEY o e security of the Bonds of the Gentlemen friendly to his Electio rbe held at the Caren- of the Liyerpopl.4locks, at the rate of Four Pounds don-rooms, To-MORROW, ' esday,) the 22d instant, at _,enttim per Au.witT Interest, for periods of either Three, Seven o'clock in the Ev ig. 'Z, or Sevem-Yr rs.l The Interest payable here or in London. Sio ,on behalf of the Meeting, T i .„_' offers to b addressed to GEORGE . C. J. c4s urer to the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, WITHERS, Liverpool Esq , WADDINGTON . DANIEL BAUGH. By order, Liverpool, October, 1851 Do ,Secretary DANIEL MASON lc- office Liverpool, March, 1850. TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETER'S WARD. GENTLEMEN, TO BUTCHERS. M O the flattering invitation I have received from a THE TRUSTEES of the BLUE-COAT HOSPITAL IL numerous and most respectable body of the Electors, to St p ,, s are desirous of enterin-eONTRACT for the allow myself to he nut in nomination as a CANDIDATE to Tv, I tY of BUTCHERS' M ,of the best quality, for represent Sr. PETER'S WARD in tl -TOWN COUNCIL, p a irnticulars as to . I:mat City, and times of delivery, may be Professions I have none t e ; but, if elected, a promise tro k Zit on appiicatrn at the Hospital any day (except Sunday) to . nprfgrm the trust co to me to the best . of my humble k ond i we've to ane o'clock, and Tenders will be received till ability is justly due • d I hope I may so acquit myself in the ~.._ av•thi. g'l'th ;natant . discharge of tbAltirust, that you may not have cause to regret having honenfed me with your choice. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, respectfully, Your obliged and obedient servant, HARMOOD BANNER. 13tibItratton5. 21st October, 1851 "t Published, by J. CHURCHILL. London, and maybe had of all Booksellers, ----- TREATISE ON THE ,PREVENTION _, AND 4RE OF SPINAL CJIRVATUP.,ES AND DEFORNII hence THE CHFS inz the result of manl years' expe len •BY Mrs. FREY, Renshaw-street. Chiefly , in e"others and Principals of Schools. ST. PETER'S WARD APUBLIC MEETI _N_G---tfr" Mr. THOMAS CLARKE'S FRIENDS...wiTr be held at the Clarendon Rooms, on THURSDAY,KENING next, the 23d instant, at Seven o'clock. Several influential Gentlemen are expected to attend and addreis the Meeting. R. FRODSHAM, Chairman. Committee-room, Prince of Wales Inn, Fleet-street, Oct. 20, 1851. USEFUL HOUSEHOLD WORKS, [OFFICES, 69, FLEET-STREET, LONDON;] Published by HOULSTON and STONEMAN, 65, PATERNOSTER-ROW. THE FAMILY FRIE ND, an established Alagazine, TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. ANNE'S WARD. pri g published upon the First and Fifteenth of Every Month, GENTLEMEN, Ile a ; T wopence. Thirty-two pages, beautifully p r i n t e d, and HAVING been solicited by a number of the 1,`,,Y covered. Electors of your Ward, to allow myself to be nomi na t e d lili't f ollowing is a type of the opinion formed of THE FA as - a 'CANDIDATE at the ensuing Municipal Election to repre lieWAz FRIEND, and expressed by upwards of three hundred sent your interests in the Town Council, I most cordially agree Xt.ideaPers :—" We know of no Miscellany more deserving of to their request, and, should it be your pleasure to elect me, ,lle tt eDread circulation than The Family Friend. It is empha- you will ever find me most anxious to discharge the duties ilij o ,„Y the Magazine for a FAMILY. Its pages present some- which will devolve upon me. Rou t e for all ; there is no member of the domestic circle for- Not coming as a stranger amongst you, I feel it unnecessary Gash' and no class of Society overlooked, It is ITSELF a to enter into any statement of my principles. With respect to ti4;‘enian's Magazine, a Lady's Magazine, a Servant's "'Jaffa- matters of local interest, andittiter important business which !I:l3:,tid a workin g man's Friend. Its a Mother's Magazine, may have to be decided by.-. Town Council, I can assure the P ou t ' 4 ' B Atagn-ine and a Child:,‘ , Companion. It is, as its Electors of my firmdeiire to act as their representative in b.ttiteertr,rectly • declares, a ' Maptine of Domestic Economy, promoting all ms•isTres which may appear to me conducive to "tei t , ai ntnent, Instruction, and Practical Science.' We have the prospaitrfind good order of the town, and the welfare of 00t 0 ,,e,(1 it into our homgetircle with great pleasure, for it is my fellow-townsmen. titp,) , a Family Visitor', but really a Family FRIEND. We I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, 04113: describe its cptitents, they are an omnium gatherum ; Your most obedient servant, Ny e . r torY o: i t, , ,iit pleasant and profitable, of things gay and RAYMOND W. HOUGHTON. !No., selected ith remarkably good taste, and edited with Great Nelson.street North, 20th Oct., 1851. the e ' tact an judgment. It is a work capitally adapted to Of I. the happy fireside of home, and to aid the development TO THE LOVERS OF MIRTH ! • -m1 affection."—Bradford Observer. l ap e _ r Wo r k may be had complete, up to the end of June, 1851, ATR. COLLES respectfully announces that his . ti,:u Volumes, price 2s. 6d. each, beautifully bound. ill APARTMENTS will continue OPEN for a short time, N th . e lleze Volumes contain the celebrated PRIZE ENIGMAS for the Sale of his : 44 1 ~,,_ ' r ,olutions,res p ec t i n g w b 1 c h extraordinary Competition MAGICAL DANCING FIGURES; 1 atFlirred. The Editor announces his intention of offering, ENTHUSIASTIC VIoLONCELLO PLAYERS; IN)7lstrnas next, a Prize of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, for CHANGING CARDS • kr!,.t"emst Solution of an ENIGMA to be competed for by GEN- MAGICAL DISSOLVING BALLS; _ al EN ; FIFTY GUINEAS for the Solution of another ENCHANTED CIGAR-CASES, OR BON-BON BOXES; o ig?..„ to be competed for by LAIES; and TWENTY-FIVE WONDERFU TEA-CDDIES ; r lio t AS for an ENIGMA to be co D mpeted for byJUVENILES MAGNIFICENT L CONE TRICKS ; 0 1'4exes. Further particulars will be given in the Num- THE CUPS AND BALLS (MUCH IMPROVED ;) krh e THE FRIEND. MECHANICAL SWANS; iiht putIRTH VOLUME contains a Qnadruple Index to the VASE OF INK ILLUSION ; loOlid r . ° A ur Volumes, embodying about Three Thousand Five With 250 other Curious and Amusing NoveltieS, (not to be had 'otk r , References to matters of every day usefulness. The elsewhere,) the secret of using any of whiCh can be imparted to I l'l te "Ns a most perfect Encyclopmdia of Domestic Economy. the purchaser in a few minutes, thereby enabling him to add I°olliitt,;...air readers of THE FAMILY FRIEND will find the fol- largely to the entertainment oflhe domestic circle during the 1 %1 - 'lee'.ant Designs in FANCY NEEDLEWORK, in the approaching winter evening‘ I L illt Numbers of the Work : NO CHARGE WHATEVER MADE FOR SEEING THEM ; inind „ VOL. I. CheeseCloth—`Cheese' Ladies and Gentlemen are merely required to present their t''. ll itt ert u:Oyley ‘o c h , Lac e } N O. 4 ' Stilton' OlFop e et r . Cuffs Sofa 1 , VOL. 111. (M - . Observe the address—Mr. COLLES, et Mrs. WOOD'S, le ring ri or ver7Lamp Mat. No. 4 Octagon Chair Cover, . ington, and within one door of Slater-street. . t O th.yarriagePillowi Round D'Oyley Knit-1 No. 28 A .* Gentlemen desirous of Learning a certain number of N " e f No. ' ted Purse Olvtili lower ease Mat for} Baby's Boot Mr. C.'s stay in Liverpool is now drawing to a close. _ltit,._ ,_, ase No. 6An Open-worked Knit- No. ) ,,r ritil eß ruxellsCollar ted Sock glliye Bag vn ~ Modern Point Lace.... ). No. 32 " t tpol ,K nitted_Sock 1 -'-'' ' Knitted Mitten k 't ld lt4 n Pattern . Knitted Spencer tii Y } No. 34 „slted •. , ........... No. 8 Netted Tidy l i k t lk ill. Collar .a. la M e t i e n ciU l le a t " Co M v a e t r 044 , 4 ,ai? 4 Gentle- VOL. IV. terb ..,,"!I•th teens .. ,„ 0 D'Oyley forSpiritStand ,I,44t,e_kw.oartikle Cover in ''''' ' Knitted Pattern for }No. 38 Curtains It Yit e l,P r ., o l a No. l 0 Lady's Netted Cap Vitiq r,` 4 1 1 , Neck Tie 1 - Screen for a Flower Pot }No. 40 t•Did ii'llder Sleeves.. No.ll and Saucer - il t p a „settcrns 4 rolk a No. 12 Tulip-shaped Mat for a No. 42 IPOti ClothVOL 11, Toilette Bottle JJJ tt,Osie ....... .1 A Musnud for a Sofa 1 i l / 4 ,„ pyi tool Couveretle I No.l ' Patchwork Designs t il qa t e l for a Cruet} Net for the Hair, with No. 4 N 0.16 Gold Border i S e t e P, e ,d t loth ileft' flYacintliGlassl N Knitted Toilette Cu -044,‘ Fins' I n * 1-Q, shion or Ottoma r. Vase Mat Sexagon Shape n ' No. 46 14, 1 1 1 . ace Collar in }. No. 20 Netted Mitten itlh,'"c_ et IA Cover fora Footstool} 4h Leaf Edging It erv' 't .F : . 1; , } No• 2nl or Sofa Pillow N0.48 li b e • g "'- Fish.' '' A Blind Tassel Cover xo t h_ . esi:z,n IF. illustrated by a WOOD ENGRAVING, so that i,, , Alt_ Workers may see the Pattern before commencing it.- 0, D „n e bers may be had separately, Price Twopence each ; i,githgare filled with practical matters of every-day use. Price ‘tlt ' each. C , lIRAPEST ORIGINAL AND COPYRIGHT MUSIC '' IN THE WORLD. N P AMIL % ki,,_, Y FRIEND, Vols. 11. and 111., contain numerous 0 4 ;' 0 4 2_ rand Copyright Musical Productions by Celebrated ,p l llit te 7 8 - .These may be had collectively, bound in the Nee 2, 1 7 , Price 2s. 6d. each, or separately in the Numbers, do g each. CONTAINED IN VOL. 11. 1 111 l arki cAtioPOWER CAN CONQUER THE SWORD. t, A I T ,..... rus by . ALEXANDER LEE, Esq. (No. 13.) ,li o s rlietty'LY POLKA. By MARIE SCOTT. One of the most , i1 i1 , 14.1 e Rod lively of the new over-done Polka Music. (In kg aike,, mi,li ii „. l3 ARE A MOTHER'S TEARS.—Composed by SVN-.... 1 -'' Esq (In No 15 ) tit Il• THP'sit ' - ' ' .k „M ots ~... ASON S.—By ALEXANDER LEE ' ESCI. Words ~uk,„E' LIEBER. (In No. 17.) e4,i' a. ..EN-HEARTED.—By J. F. DUGGAN, Esq. Sung Kl toki.ialiEscts. (In No. 19.) lik 4,,, , ET. By J. F. DUOOAN, Esq. Sung by Miss JULIA 4 t IAN I E• (In No. 21.) Itt t, , ~,, LAGE OF THOSE EYES.- Composed by ALEX. 1., (/,1•,,. SW:, by Mrs. ALEXANDER LEE, late Mrs. Way- 8° 'NO. 23.) Irk "--C t IV AY, CONTAINED IN VOL. 111. 1) 111,omposed by J. F. DUGGAN, Esq. Written by , 'NT I I , C. (In No. 25.) (iikt v lgre at , x WALTZ—By Miss PHILP. This Waltz has Abny . I ,_;y admired. It is a suitable companton to " The t,il k , jNi..tca." (In No. 27.) 1 4kik N t I'HE REIGN OF ' 4t 11 1) ,14,73 \ '', 1 . _ . ( . , 11 No. 29.) tl k l q iii . sq l. Nii i[n OTkL o D 3l Y;DU ?"—Composed by ALEXAN tQhIO. 3 3 E11 '6 GRAVE.—Composed by J. F. DUGGAN, Esq, 0 'l' Itoe'.o3 G ENTLE BABY !" 0, (1 f h„ itpti llre - e ' e Musical Compositions can be obtained from any 1 ,,, ord e ._ To secure any particnlar . piece, it is only neces lIN the r rec l o ie m numb_er_ containing it, price r 2c1.; but Pur- Ffi kll4 ;,: v t h ole Slrß e l n g d o f t oFA).l47lll:YtlATu\sc;limiens,ananeclegtlaninl vPit ed - a. trifling cost. p4 (4. 4 ionber of Advertisements are inserted in The Fa i,ii• I .e ? , tr. • Ternis—First Fifty Words, 6s. 6d., and 18. for k t 4 .4l s l'so n ° ' c 1.7 after. Average Circulation, 80,00. „,,A , ,s ot . ~,.wishipg to judge of toe contents of the First Four ph i uy it ilie Friend, may receive the QUADRUPLE INDEX, ),,!iil• D PlYing (post paid) to the Office, 69, Fleet-street, ' 't kit ? AU ~?ptitice,f -ILY TUTOR AND SCHOOL COMPANION : l'i. l 4th o tt the Ist of January, 1851, and appears on the t‘l tbkli t lor each Month, in Parts price 2d. each, uniform' t,'.o 4 ', 4 Milv Friend." ~Z1i1*4 14 ,.4 L Y TUTOR, as its name implies, is a Work of a )I:ll,octive character, and realises, as far as can be ac -104451.41 Print, the advantages of a PRIVATE TUTOR to i 40, makingh teachings are lively, kind, and ' lllll `'lttiule, the acquirement of knowledge a $, --.. riot a TASK. 'l' ll 4Ne THIZ FIRST VOLUME CONTAINS ‘9 t lF 4ngliSll Grammar, Improved and Simplified— k,ioi-,z., Ftures on Chemistry—Tales of History and of t t 74 l t i ti n o TgY—The Physical History of Mankind—The 'stli t ,, er ia °f Health and Disease—Celestial and , Terrestrial INoti val . the Months—Mathematical, Geometrical, 1 , t i iit or , lino other Problems—Elocutionary Exercises -4e 0,4 and a Pupils," being Answers to Educations) 4! 1.v , 'lrig iT i d, a Varied Miscellany. I, . 1 ,,. ° , iime of the Family Tutor is now'ready, Ele 4Vorrot t ,,Mmily Bound, price2s. 6d. O t hi o !itn e i O .ENGLISH GRAMMAR, contained in the t p tv t 4 u4l;lts illustrated by Wood Engravings, by which a NiP l ect s tudy is rendered singularly interesting. ett i n t e v ertisements of Educational Institutions, Ike, e TUTOR. Terms as in the FRIEND. ATONEY LENT on PLATE ,-WATCHES, JEWEL LERY, SILKS, VEL,V.ETS, WOOLLENS, and every description of Manchestgr , ltid Leeds Goods, at Half the Pawn brokers' Rate of Interest. Apply at 66, Seelstreet, two doors from Back Colquitt-street, Private House. AUTUMN GOODS, MRS. FERGUSON'S JUVENILE CLOTHING, LADIES' OUTFITTING, LACE, STAY, AND HOSIERY WAREHOUSE,.- _ 4. BOLD-STREET. AirRS. FERGUSON begs to announce to the Ladies 'J. of Liverpool and-its Vicinity that she has received her very extensive pwchases of AUTUMN GOODS, which she has selected with the greatest care at the first Parisian and London Houses, and which are now ready for inspection. THE ROSES.—Composed by '—Composed by WEBER. (In to it DaR MAGAZINE of the Literature of all Na- Olv!th 4 1141",, in the Crystal Palace ! Price 2d. 'Weekly ; N th i• 4 4 ony".:;,or 10d. ; Volumes ss. 100% Lit er "rnrk devoted specially to the translation of tt i t . l. l ( attire, and will be found rich in intellectual t kiY t a il le -4 cl the ar e inserted in the Wrappers of the Weekl y Monthly Parts. Terms as in THE FAMILY I k tL phdtit ia p'yei m „: , crow Bvo, cloh board, e lrei v n OR, HOMES MADE s HAPPY ; con- AIO p• Original A htioll,4ll na,rams, Enigmas, Charades, ti t ()Twir ,!ames, Practical Puzzles, &c. &c., Solutions ; for which PRIZES TO THE '41.404:$ FAMILYUINEAS have been awarded by the I,,Thr e :; FRIEND. , Ivi t i t l . iii erta , ll dred Competitors have contributed to 114 iviihorre bee Literature from which the contents ptitktliepte W or lfl a selected. ly ilt t o i ti . teet t oroftile a at ily iei may be obtained of Booksellers every }, Offictice"t occurs,. they may be received by k i tto V o l u _L 3' remitting Sixpence in addition to . • 1 1 ; . B E; .Acivertisernents or Books to be made "LsTo rc Fleet-street, London. u TONEMAN, and all Booksellers. T l ll/. e GuTTA I ,4 l7iteu PERCHA, TREET, LIVERPOOL. 'ii‘lA, in all tht,,Foims into whic4 it is 1 14„ 3. ~,nufactured. supplied by eiztJOHNSON, do Ancii-s BET, LIVERPOOL, AGE TO THE GUTTA PERCHA CO. 4, BOLD-STREET BATH ESTABLISHMENT, HEATHFIELD-STREET, RENSHAW-STREET, NEAR THE ADELPHI HOTEL, LIVERPOOL. Mr. J. J. GODFREY, Member of the Royal College of Sur geons, London, Proprietor. Whitlow's Patent Medicated 84.11 A Sulphur MUT' Mercurial Fumigating, , -Ditto Nitro Mnriatic Ditto A Salt Water Ditto A Warm Water Ditto Cold or Shower Ditto Attendants not allowed to receive perquisites 3s. Gd, 3s. Od , 3s. Od , 2s. Od . Is. 3d , ;s. Od ls. Od W. BAND, TAILOR AND DRAPER, 24, DUKE-STREET. THE lowest possible Ch arges compa tibl e with good Materials, a superior Cut, and the best of Workmanship, for present Cash Prices. Please to observe the Address', W. TAILOR AAT.a . TROUSERS-MAKER, 24, DUKE-STREET, NEAR HANOVER-STREET GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, now used in the Royal Laundry. The Ladies are respectfully re quested to make a trial of the GLENFIELD PATENT DOU BLE-REFINED POWDER-STARCH, which, for Domestic use, now stands UNRIVALLED. TESTIMONIAL S.—The following highly-respectable Testimonials are adduced to show the estimation in which the Glenfield Patent Double-Refined Powder Starch is held by those who are in the habit of using it regularly : Copy of Testimonial from the Laundress to Her Majesty : " Mr. Wotherspoon, 40, Dunlop-street, Glasgow. The Glen field Patent Powder Starch has now been used for some time in that Department of the Royal Laundry where all the finest Goods are Finished for Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family, and I have much pleasure in informing you that it has given the highest satisfaction. M. WEIGH, Laundress to Her Majesty.—Royal Laundry, Richmond, near London, 15th May, 1851." Testirrionial from the Lady Mayoress of London •—" The Lady Mayoress begs to thank Messrs. Pantin and Turner for a Box of Glenfield Patent Doublezßefined Powder Starch, manu factured by Mr. Wotherspoon, of Glasgow. The Laundress has reported the Starch to be of very superior quality, and the Lady Mayoress will have much pleasure in recommending it.— Mansion House, 31st July, 1849." _ _ Sold Wholesale, in London, by Messrs. Pantin and Turner ; Hooper Brothers; Batty and Feast; Croft and Innocent; Petty, Wood; and Co.; Twelvetrees Brothers; R. Letchford and Co.; John Yates and Co. ; Yates, Walton, and Turner ; William Clayton and Co. ; Field, Roberts, and Barber ; A. Braden and Co. ; Thomas Snelling ; John Brewer; and R. Wakefield, 35, Crown street ; and Retail, by all Shopkeepers. AGENTS WANTED; apply to Mr. R. Wotherspoon, 40, Dunlip-street, Glasgow. Sold in Packages at id., 2d., 4d., and Bd. each, by nearly all the respectable Shopkeepers in the United Kingdom. The Trade supplied in Liverpool by the Liverpool Apothecaries' Company, J. P. Turton, and Messrs. Evans, Sons, and Co., and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the following parties :—P. Hare, Soap Manufacturer, Ranelagh-street ; Joshua Alletson, Chan ler, 5, Great George-place; J. B. Homer, Chandler, 163. Scot land-road ; J. M•Whan, Chandler, 161, London-road ; William Ireland, Chandler, Great Charlotte-street; W. Harrison, Chan dler, 33, Fox-street ; B. Banister, Chandler, 118, London-road; John Jones, Chandler, 41, Byrom-street ; B. and H. Thomson, Chandlers, Whitechapel ; Wm. Haughton, Chandler, Birken head; P. Bates, Chandler, 192, Mill-street; Hugh Tool, Chan dler, 92, Mill-street ; S. B. Walcote, Tea Dealer, 2, Great Nel son-street; John Dear, Tea Dealer, 18, Islington; E. W. Boote, Tea Dealer, 53, Brownlow-hill ; Jos. Hartley and Co., Tea Dealers ; S. and J. Goodacre, Tea Dealers, Old llaymarket ; J. Pollock, Tea Dealer, Monk-street, Birkenhead ; Gilbert Bro thers, Tea Importers, James-buildings, 32, Lime-street ; R. Wingate, Druggist, Lime-street; Glendinning and Wilson Druggists,, 9, James-street, an d 18, Mil l-street; George Byrd, Druggist, St. James-place; S. Gregson, 71, Spear-street, Man chester. FIRE LAST NIGHT. At about half-past eleven o'clock last night the "patrol of the Customs" and the watchman of the goods of the Genova discovered a tarpauling, covering the bunker -hatch of the screw-steamer Genova, on fire. They i mme di ate l y spread the alarm of " fire," and on getting on board and withdrawing the tarpauling, which was four-fold over the grating, an immense volume of smoke issued from the engine-room, —indeed it was so dense that it was impossible to get below. With due precaution, the steward, Mr. M'Arthur, and others present immediately passed the gunpowder, blue lights, rockets, and other combustibles, on shore, during which time, however, buckets were freely used to quell the devouring element. At a few minutes before twelve one of the engines arrived, but was not used, as the hose was attached direct to the main, and, with the head pressure from the Green-lane Works, gave a plentiful and powerful supply of water. As the fire was evidently near the funnel, the outer casing, which is of cast-iron, was severed, and a branch brought to bear below. Another branch was afterwards got further forward, where the fire was apparently extending. After the lapse of about half an hour, the fire was quelled, but not, we fear, without the destruction, by water, of a great amount of cargo. The Genova is one of M'Kean and M'Larty's line of screw steamers, and was to have sailed this morning. Tne engines were tried yesterday, and it is supposed the fire originated from the spontaneous combustion of some oily cotton waste in the engine-room. TO CORRESPONDENTS. SMOKE NUISANCE.—A correspondent, who signs himself "A Tenant of Twenty Years' Standing," writes from St. John's Market, complaining of a nuisance arising from the smoke of fires in the several shops in that emporium, which, he says, " instead of being emitted from the bole in the roof, generally makes its escape by the doorway, to the great an noyance of the fairer portion of creation." The great com plaint is, that "the Ma r kets Co mm itte e will not allow occu pants to make any alterations, nor do they themselves offer to promote any improvement." When the gates are closed, the writer thinks that the market would suit admirably as a smoke-house for hams, bacon, Sze.; " and concludes by asking " whether, under the clause in the bye-laws which prohibits smoking in the markets, the authorities could not be sued for 40s. and costs?" SENEX is thanked for his "Philosophy of Bloomerism." We have, however, one fatal fault to find with this lively essay— it uses a freedOrn with the fair sex which we cannot sanction. CONSTANT READER'S favour has been received. We shall always feel obliged for bits of local information, commercial or political, interesting to our fellow citizens. The " Ode to the Corporation" is racy, but too personal. We cannot be made the instruments of propagating ofensive innendoes and vague charges against any persons, however opposed we may be to them in political opinions. A PROTESTANT'S Letter came too late for insertion this week. He should have given us his name. The letter of " Commune Bonum" is in type. but unavoidably postponed for want of room. 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. tiberpoot tattbarb+ TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 21, 1851. THE MINISTERIAL DILEMMA. THE present Government—the Government of all the compromises, of all the petty shifts, and expe dients, and compounds, and failures—is evidently in a hopeless state of bankruptcy. Scarcely any one member of it possesses a decent amount of individual political credit; but the firm collectively is utterly insolvent. Their legislative bills are va lueless as securities, and have been protested over and over again. Their promises are worthless as waste paper, or, to use an old but expressive simile, are notoriously like pie -crusts—made to be broken. They only make a show of holding toge ther, conscious that their doom is sealed, and that dissolution may overtake them at any moment. Having spent all their capital, if ever they had any; having frittered away all they could appropriate; having dragged on a miserable existence from hand to mouth—permitted to keep possession cf their official stools by the generosity of their enemies and by the forbearance of their creditors—for more than five inglorious years, they are at length at their wits' end, and, as a last desperate resource, are trying to raise a little political fund upon a comical sort of post-obit bond. But the document is not negotiable. The gentlemen of the Jewish persuasion, whom they have so scurvily cheated, won't put faith in the security; and the profes sional liberal bill-discounters know their old clients and chums too well to trust in a pledge offered in a moment of extremity, indefinite in amount, and which most probably will never be, and which they have reason to think was never intended to be, re deemed. In a word, the New Reform loan is not taken up. Cobden pronounces it a sham, and de clares that he would as soon subscribe to a note of hand of the Autocrat of all the Russias, or of the Emperor of Austria. Bright won't even look at it. Milner Gibson shakes his head at it, in the manner of a man who indicates that he does not think it worth a button. Hume abuses it in the best and strongest Saxon terms he can command. Worse than all this, the people don't care a fig about it, and remain provokingly indifferent to its fate. It is curious to note all this; but it is perfectly natural. Lenders invariably expect to be told accurately the amount, and time of payment, of the bond or mortgage upon which they are asked to advance their money. Why should political borrowers of capital be exempt from the common rule ? The pertinent question is daily asked, What is this New Reform scheme which has been so suddenly thrown upon the market—what is its intrinsic value ? But nobody can truly answer. To be sure there are plenty of puffers who say anything likely to be agreeable, and who affect to be able to explain the provisions and clauses of the mysterious bill. One asserts that it is an ingenious plan to popularise—that is, vulgarly, to swamp— the county constituencies. Another that it is a notable scheme to confer the right of voting, upon some vague educational test, on certain persons not householders. A third, that by it the ex isting £lO household borough qualification will be reduced to £8 as in Ireland, and probably to a lower figure. A fourth will have it that the fascinating little gem of the Ballot will be set in it—a concession, it is added, that was not extorted from the Cabinet until after a life-or-death struggle. But all this is rank puffery, too palpable to have the desired effect on the public understand ing. It does not deceive a single person, or pro cure an additional adherent. These feelers and agitators don't stir up the quiescent multitude. Why, the members of the Government themselves have no idea of the thing which they offer to put in pawn. They avow as much. The Solicitor- General, the only member of the administration who has ventured to touch on the dangerous sub ject, has declared that he positively knows nothing about it ; adding, by way of mollification, that he feels convinced that whatever shape it may take it will turn out a " substantial measure." A pretty lawyer-like definition this for a blind promise to pay something, at some future time, when conve nient ! Lord Palmerston, who has lately spoken flippantly enough on other general topics, stu diously avoided this. His silence was sufficiently significant. Thus, then, stands the matter. The Government can't tell what kind of bill or bond they will be prepared to give on the reassembling of Parliament, and their usual "liberal supporters" won't trust in Whig-professed good intentions, and lend their names to shore - up the fallen credit of Ministers. Instead of trying to negotiate an un derstanding or compromise, as is their usual course, the parties begin to quarrel. The Government hold aloof, and affect a mock dignity, but they instruct the agents to keep peppering the contumacious Reformers with objurgations and ridicule. In pur suance of the instruction, the Examiner sneers at the politicians of the Manchester school, and taxes them with personal motives, with disappointed ambition, and with unbearable presumption and dictation. The Globe performs its office more gently, and, mixing entreaties with censures, it conjures them not to continue the dissolving pro cess of last session, assuring them that if they do, the once redoubted band of Reformers will some fine morning be found melted into thin air—va nished in smoke. To this conjuration is appended a special pathetic appeal to the tender heart and feelings of Cobden. He is reminded of former love-passages. He is asked to recollect that he was offered the Vice-Presidency of the Board of Trade during the negotiations that followed the dissolu tion of Sir Robert Peel's Government in 1846, which offer he refused, as is intimated, because he did not think the office equal to his pretensions. He is told that had he condescended to take the Vice-Presidency of the Board of Trade in 1846, he would now be a cabinet minister. Is not this enough to melt a heart of stone ? Should Cobden remain callous to this tender appeal, he is a man not of cotton but of adamant. We wait the issue of this artful dodge, curious to learn whether, after a little more billing and cooing. and after the in. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1851. THE LAST CABINET COUNCIL. terchange of a few more amorous bickerings, the a pure dem ocrac y, a re t urn t o un i versa l su ff rage i s maxim of the Latin poet be again verified in this I certainly necessa r y ; b u t h e must b e prepare d to go instance— much further, fo r th e F renc h R epu bli c i s a mass o f I (FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.) ! " Amantium ira redintegratio est amorist" incongruities, and the P r i nce a t th e h ea d o f it is A VEIL of mystery is always th ro w n over w h at passes in I the Cabinet Council chamber, and the deliber a ti ons o f th e Meanwhile we may take the opportunity of saying the most conspicuo us . P oss ibl y t h e P res id ent ca l- ' • junto of ministers there assembled are generally kept that we do not believe the present leaders of the culates that his l a t e f orm id a bl e movements will hidden from th e p u bli c e y e . S ome ti mes , i n d eed, w h a t Conservative party would oppose a revision of the strike such terror into the hearts of the several par- , occurs there is hardly worth knowing, but nevertheless vtri os aengr s s debated, oij i m fi en a oag s nrseada grave e,fd solemn acanei ddconclave. epod frn tpressing mankind, llosa, i ‘nh. ege.infer,r state with 3 Reform Act, provided it was re v ised on just prin- ties of order that they may be induced to make ! the seal of secrecy is put upon it all the same, and the 1 great Or a a w fj n i e d its o nbt mdyteeo, interest p :b cr m s e oot l n Ai haveeescet• ieidgt, proceedings b :h l t eo a s z e it m ona q fld u p atu e h : l . s c i ciples. We believe that, were the notoriously col.. concessions favourable to his continuance in power, rupt boroughs, and, in short, all boroughs having a on the stipulation that some restrictions may be in any of the constituency below 800 or 1000 electors, disfran- maintained on the right of voting. Many obvious chised, and were the thirty or forty seats thus at difficulties, however, beset such a compromise. journals, ministerial or non-ministerial all party disposal distributed among those counties now Still there is room for hope, and the good citizens Cabinet Council held cn Thursday last no account' is iv ministers assembled at half-past one o'clock, and dispersed about four o'clock. Our correspondent is more commn most inadequately represented, the Conservative of Paris entertain it. The assurance which they party would be willing to admit all householders are told the President will give in his message that the public are told is that a certain number of cabinet he has chosen to transcribe of his notes in blank verse W ce : the Cabi net rated at £2O to the elective franchise. Such an no concession whatever will be made to anarchical extension of the suffrage, with a new division of 1 ideas, appears to have for the moment calmed the nicative, and being; apoetical turn, like Lord Carlisle, counties, might ,be made to give somewhere about public agitation ; and many clear-sighted people 10,000 electors for each division. It is well that are of opinion that the crisis will terminate even give his dramatic sketch as he has furnished it, merely ' the public should be disabused of the notion that without a change of ministers. It is useless, how- observing—Asehnaoni2tb Chamber r y i er i o th e e b F en o t .e r i o g v i a i t o o .ffi . the Conservative party is opposed to all or any ever, to speculate on the future in France. Fashions 21.1inisters assembled, Lord Lansdowne president. mei revision of the Reform Act, vary there every month, politics every hour. LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Friends, collea g ues, kindred, h ere we are aga i n ! THE ROMAN CATHOLIC DEFENCE ITALIAN TYRANNY—ARRIVAL OF THE Sleek, fat, and jolly—fresh from country air, ASSOCIATION. 'VICTIM IN LIVERPOOL. And sports of shooting, fishing, yachting, larking— THE first public meeting of the Roman Catholic 4.- Safe in our places, and secure of pay To buy sell a Bible in Italy without a special license For two more pleasant quarter-days, at least. Of ~ ,t han. k s to . tn , e , ! Did I not do the trick from theau or thorities is a crave offence. To be connected "resignation" 'g o ri ll a: io high-bredn with Whigatalone would . i craft, we i r a f t b, mastere now oewf ?? Defence Association, about which so much has been prognosticated, has turned out a ridiculous failure, with a society having for its object the dissemination of Papal e s y u e ch ef " th d e anrous works"—(dangerous, at least, in the Such Di d I not y ll,dodgeteh, session,e an o f d shuffle,thl atwherere shirk and wriggle On Saturday last, when the solemn inauguration of authorities) is a still greater crime, and this new Monster League was to have been cele- the participators in such an act run a very fair chance of ThroughWlywe, liollgh;igt their 11I v r es G if la d d a th g ne a lance brated in the metropolis of Ireland, just one discovered. dletteTrshehapvuebleictaetlyioenttorfaetteh(d3 Who have, I boldly say, a g right divine hundred e re i nl e T ie — d w f e, Russells, Elliots, Greys— hundred persons, the fifth of whom were of the considerable attention and created a painful interest on gentle sex, and therefore little to be dreaded for t in h e is or s i u o b o je o e f t a w l i i t t h tle ev f e e ta liberal-minded may y better illustrate but the bare tl Cast on our wits, and f'o m rce P cr to n e icii down t l a t and thrown, ul p d hearddap e l d ac r e e , ar and pay— their physical force, were present. Alas ! how have condition of that unhappy country. By the screw steamer M y gal: ja g: m ea l s ef Chartists, and sedition-mongers. To y save us from bein g' l w m a i s i t But, Actaeon-like, 1! faithoan s . 11 . k l e 0 , . u.: l) r y our own clamorous hounds ? were popularity safek i i s r downtwo rneOtr zero; e o ie ua . rters, the attractions of agitation diminished in Ireland transportedAr wlii ci a t e rr e i v u e r d a s t h t e h r i e s s port ee frominter interesting a r s e t fe w g e e ek , we had ti„e when only this small number obeyed the call of shape of a mere boy, sixteen years of age,--whose name, the united Roman Catholic hierarchy and the w fo i r ,o ol l : i v te io r n y r reasons, t s o , w , a r a e r e e i n li o s t ce permitted s a t o r e Tl s ti n ti e o c n i: Ou e r credit with the mob is goin g , goin g ; agitating M.P.'s. A few years back the gatherings Half an hour before the Arno left Leghorn, he was W must do somethin g strikin g , or 'tis gone. brought on board, concealed in a sack, and placed for n most c n t str i kin g, as n t z i/ i i Indeed, provokingly), at td chief spokesmen: The meeting was altoge" the o thevo k i Cape— . . a q p / § e q_ . .. in Ireland were counted in hundreds of thousands ; safety among the provisions in the lazare e t. Th e p erson LORD PALMERSTON (looking a s k an t a t the CoMniat now they have come down to single hundreds, i n c h arge o f "th e parce l" pa id i ts passage - money to Secretary, s and u Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Sergeant Shee were the aboutEngla England, earondattteirmsatfathr ewtaisme On all CaptainHara e m ar e k f n t e h w e Strikinge are doingsomethingt er e I td m ther a port, h o w ever , it t urne d ou t that getting el sack," like In all our colonies we've been so busy, contemptible demonstration. many of those occasionally dropp e d i n th e B os ph orus , I doubt the D-1 himself could wor k th ere h ar d er. contained a living freight ; and a dark-eyed boy made LORD GREY (in a burst of rage, full facing the Foreigrs his appearance to claim the protection of the corn- Secretary). THE FRENCH CRISIS. mander of the vessel. His only credentials were an ap- Audacious firebrand ! Think of Don Pacifico, intrigues..cifer ' FRANCE is again in labour, she is once more in the peal l , lo to fellow-creature e s r y e sympathies atltie s ae h d um e a l n ett n e a r tup e i t n r a d ssis i ting te a your d e m rr e e d d 1:n a a s twenty, missions, Governments—you Think lho f m you all but set the world on fire ; distress, of throes of parturition; what will he the issue, no Messrs. w•e M'Kean, M`Lary, and Co., of introduction town. nemn It You'd brea man can predict. Prince Louis Napoleon, the a o me r ared that this younggentleman and a number of PALMERSTON (laughing hilariously, and enjoying the precocious spirits, had t formed themselves into . a se- corn compliment). nephew of the Man of Destiny, is determined to be cret society, or club, for the printing and circulation of Yes, with the help of Torrington and you. ant Ccesar ant nullus. He has passed the Rubicon. religious and political works, among which the LOR D distribu- L ' AN SDOWNE (interposing to allay the tempest). tion of the Bible, and pamphlets on the " freedom of He has unmasked the battery which he has long Italy," formed a prominent part. The authorities having Be quiet, Palmerston ! Don't press too hard. had in preparation, and having fearlessly bid de- got wind of their proceedings, several of the members Eo e g ee e i a a t l s ly n w ot h d e o n g h ; et s i h i o e u re ld se Whig l fal i l i fou ce , 1 of Wh big— 'to his ministers, to the conservative sections, , tarwere te t arrested e a r n o d v, s ,a u s mmi summarily embarked shotoo; board to cl the noa Simi- We've all our weak points. fte l collect tile saw : W and to the majority of the National Ass em bly, h e I parents knew nothing of his c onn e xi on w ith th e a ff a i r hen rogues fall out, the honest g et th e i r own . u Come, Charley (addressing the Chancellor of th e Exche has point e d his first great gun , an d h as unequivo- the e ti startled l personby the appearance of the s o ldier s t o demand of their son ; and for a couple of days previous quer), say, how go on the finances ? Funds r. up—large . balances—and cash abundant ? tally declared for the total repeal of the electoral i to the Arno's arrival at Leghorn, he had been removed t will you do with next year's puzzling surplus? ! from house to house in the suburbs of the city to . escape " b ' law of the 31st of May—that is, for universal suf- 1 detection. What would the supporters of our Bible so- LORD PALMERSTON Oifter a ludicrously-ineffectualef ar g frage without any restriction. Ministers had no ' cieties here think, if they ran such a risk in Protestant to sustain himself). England ? S ur pl us ! Oh, G rey ' s t h e b oy ' ll dispose of that : course left to them but to resign. They did so, One—two—three millions ; what amount you please. and their resignation was at once received by the LATEST INTELLIGENCE. He'll find a war, I'll swear, to so l ve W ood ' s puzzle. Prince President. The resignation of the Pref e ct LORD GREY (in a tremendous fury). BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. I'll not endure this fellow. I'll resign. of Police, an extraordinary occurrence, followed ; LORD BROUGHTON (dreadfully alarmed and disgusted). and that too was accepted without hesitation. Tile LONDON, MONDAY. Who talks here of resignin g ? 'Tis rank treason ! The St an da r d A most unconstitutional and mad suggestion ! President of the Republic then stood alone; and the warKaffir occasioned says t I e me n e er , e s e oe uneasiness s il h e e s s progress ie e ity e circles. r o e f l es the instead of sending for some one, or conferring with d From the Globe.—lt has been incorrectly stated that Thoouxall'irAwuarL% (msoyle;milijialeaspspeiramlbeigs must z here cr y y better e senses). • some one, or charging some one to try to form a Oeffispeaet,cifireostnwgre Harry y ivt gil l s morning, None have r t r h i the e h by t Colonialhe Te must not quarrel e with our bread, my hearties p ; new ministerial combination, which is what any 13 h i e rkg i ri r lr o d b , er n t o& e ar any expected the e fore the arrival . of 1 And all our t!ie goodtturtle,uro t t i,iegs ti ehto makeck, an il l f e venison, en d ur a h l other head of a constitutional people would have I to an accident which' sheo'erreueet ,wsaceen her9th Outward voyage.owg Think what 't would be to dine off bones and mutton, e Hashes, and meagre stews, and tough beef-steaks ! done in like circumstances, he forthwith retired to RECEPTION OF KOSSUTH.—A public meeting of the in- For my part, I may die, but won't habitants of Westminster was held to-day at the Hanover his private cabinet, and there set to work to indite squara Rooms, for the purpose of adopting an address to LORD CLANRICARDE (enthusiastically resign. embracing Fox a manifesto or message, after the manner of the Kossuth. The meeting was very numerously attended, Mauled. great Emperor, which he purposes to deliver to the Dudleyneral Lva e n rt s, e lt e l a P iir ind o t e ch e a e i r r, it s f up p port l zd ee b m cj i A t o t r e d e Bravo, el b re r s a p v e e e F d o t x e ! You've touched the tender chord National Assembly on its meeting a few days hence. was appointed to present the address, and after three Loma J. RUSSELL (recalling the Council to business). This document will be an exposition of the future cheers were given for Kossuth and th e cause o f f ree d om But to resume. " Boy Hobby, 0, " the meeting broke up. What will you do with India—with the Charter ? Presidential policy, the two cardinal principles of SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES.—The French frigate LORDBROUGIITON (with amazing energy andindignation). Alemene, 30 guns, was tot a lly l o st on th e wes t coast o f which, as we are assured on all but official auth o - India be hanged ' The very name of India Sydney, on the 3 r d J u ly. B e t ween 12 an d 15 men Puts me asleep. • I know no more of India city, will be, the complete repeal of the law of May, drowned. and the maintenance of order, of conservation, and CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Than Wood does of arith me ti c; I care even l ess . For Heaven's sake, let it rest till '54. The g al news is considered far from gatisf • tictoi ll a of the authority inaugurated on the 10th of Decem- The chie e t n s el Mosliesli and Moltisane intended `to the Having 'soaped being badgered in the House of Commons, ber, without making any concession to rnonar- enemy, it was reported, with 8,000 or 10,000 •t h d ng e 'Tis too hard to be badgered irathe Council. inn That India is the plague of my e xi s t ence ! ( genera ll aug h ter). l u y t this re q uir e d confirmation. Two ste a me rs wou ld chical ideas. On the first h o i s ti ng o f w h a t was probab ly be despatched t o India for troops. There had SIRF.BARING (to theChancelloroftheExchequer mildly). generally considered the Red Flag by Loui s N a - been several sharp s ki rm i s h es , an d 12 0 of the enemy were P erhaps ,' Si r Ch ar l es , you could state what course ' poleon, the Committee of Permanence met in killecl. The Cape papers con t a i n th e usual reports of the made upon settlers and capture s o f ca ttl e . You'll take next year about the In come T ax . attacks SIR CHARLES WOOD (frankly, and without a momen t' s consternation. They regarded this as the signal hesitation). PARIS SUNDAY.—Tranquillity has been restored in I Ceep it, Sir Francis, if I can ; and if for the rising of the extreme democrats, and the the department of Cher, but many of the other depart-can't, why do the best, RANCIS BARING. I can with ou t it. destruction of all existing social i nst it u ti ons . ments are in a very feverish st a te, whi c h causes muc h anxiety to the government and the local authorities. I SIR They believed that the President h a d repu di a t e d The Journal des Debates says—" The ministers must How many Budgets do you think you'll open ? the policy of order and Conservatism he had not abate their vigilance, for a network of secrect societies SIR CHARLES WOOD. l e i x a is r t a s, ti w on hi:! , h only needs a spark to light up a vast con- From six s to G twentsra probably ; or more (hear, and cheers). hitherto sanctioned, and that France ryas to be thrown into anarchy for the purpose of enabling Nothing further is known about the formation of the Pray, Tru ß ro, L'y I GREY as ,( o what'sthLyoeredr Chanc ello r). a e n e c t f e ll: r) . the Prince to ride again into sup reme p ower as ministry. The fives were d one a t 90.40. R espect i ng any f uture law reforms? LORD TRURO (with semi-royal dignity). head of the republic, as dictator, or as emperor,— TATTERSALL'S, YESTERDAY. To crush them if I can ; and if I can't, no matter what the title, so the authority be Ne C l g i n n a st i e n r o ; CAMBRIDGESHIRE agar STAKES. -11 1 2 )e a e g r s . t B l7 r e t n b a 1 ; 8 a g t s o t I C augrr. To thwart, perplex, defeat them by all means, absolute. A proposition was made to convoke the 18 to 1 agst Prime :Minister ;18to 1 agst Haricot ; 20 to 1 agst Despite of Lyndhurst's sneers and Brou g ham's taunts, Darkie :20to 1 agst Nigger; 20 to 1 agst Manifold ;30to 1 agst I'll stick to the attornies • yes, I'll stick assembly instanter; but M. Leon Faucher h av i ng Boarding School Miss. Nancy is scratched. T o my old craft, and kind,' and natural order. CRITERION STAKES.-3 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke. But what about M'Hale, and Cullen, and given an assurance that public tranquillity would DERBY STAKES,-30 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke; 40 to 1 agst The red-le gg ed Cardinal, and his saucy hat ? be maintained, and having pointed o u t th e dan- WlTEe a r u s F leL; n sZ .T tO EE l r atst Barbarian. Are they to be pulled up, or let down gen tl y ? E -CHASE.-2 to I agst Bedford. Answer me that, Sir George, I conjure you. gers that would arise from the agitation that would LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS—YESTERDAY. Say is the Pope, and all his tag-rag bishops, be caused by an immediate convocation of the firs.lNF-ox,PharcEsi Bills, 51 4. To ride rough-shod o'er this free, mighty realm ? Consols Account, 94.—Foreign n Or s is the Titles Act a downright swindle ? chamber, that proposition was rejected. Thus Stock : Mexicans, 269 7; Spanish e l i c u t e ives, 201 i ; Do. Threes, s, S ; 4 l ; 3o Do.Passives, 54 4.—Railway Shares : Lond 4 on i Stock,ll3 That'sitGEO..GßEY (with his peculiar cozening smile). France remains for several days in a state ofccris s, Qua rt ers , pi, 3 pm. ; M i d land Stock, 7 it; North not in my department, dear my lord • ffordshire, 84 5 dis. ;South Eastern and Dover, 18g 1; Amber. That is the business of the Attorney-Generai, which, indeed, seems to be her normal condition. g S a t ,e. Nottingham, and Eastern Junction, 44• Manchester, Whose duty 'tis to see the laws obeyed. Six departments are in a state of siege. Fresh glief i fi . el ;ta a t n er d n Li&c i o n l , n t l e li s irel6 . 7; 6 C . a k a d s e t n in, Lancashire,t]i' ? ; Do. Pref., LORD RURO fto Lord Minto). disturbances have broken out in the Cher and Great Northern, 154 4; Great Western, 805 15 ; Lancasi l re l a 4 ild Is t s t true . that there's some sort of a convention Yorkshire, 54 5 ; Do. Fifths, 89 5 dis. ; London, Brighton, and Brooding between your friend the " Sovereign Pontiff" Allier, which, though suppressed for the moment, South Coast, 925 35 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 174 9 ; Extension 79 4 dis. • Do. Pref., 3 di • 1 5 S. , York and North L And Queen Victoria's Government—tell me that ? may burst forth again at any time with increased Do. 184 i. ' violence, In the south, and centre of the country, Caffrele n E e nglish market has not been materially affected by the I 13caRnDni‘orti,saraTy0it.Lrasere.ljan,earn Ztina o ir t oj perfect sincerity). ws. the ultra republicans, or anarchists, are ready for a about The one railway o' a re but t there heavily, improved a little at Ismraeyryhtarveeeeltaedreaunsieneklcinegiibl.utttlmy memory. new Jacquerie, and cries of guerre aux chateaux prices fell below opening g e u r n e t N a v t a in s n a s r ; reaction r a a t u t l h er at a Lin v l e e, ti a ,e n i d r I I may have seen some document,e phoeitn t then ; , .. are heard from fierce men, capable of any amount loy f ox. effi lN c lnT4rze ver , was very strong upon some reports My sight is bad—my hearing is not good. t between the Midland and Northwestern. And, as I said, since I have been to Rome, of mischief. Without attempting to divine the Foreign market flat_ nothing doing. Upon that mission that you well wot of, ultimate object of the Prince, or wishing to meddle MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE.—Y ESTERDAY . I've be e n a ffli c t e d w i t h t h e ma r d u pays, Closing quotations :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 54, 31, .7 0 .IVon mi recordo" I thi n k th ey ca ll i t . with the internal concerns of a foreign na ti on , we i ; London Stock, 113; Midl an d , 4 7 4; N orth Staffords 85 9 , LORD TRURO. dis • Edinburgh and Glasgow, 26; Preston and W re 43 , • may say that he has evoked a most dangerous South Eastern, 185, I, I; West Riding Union, 64 dis. 31 ' ' ' The Jesuit plague ! Alas, I fear, my lord, You've rubbed too closely to the mangy brotherhood spirit, which, probably, neither he nor any other LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE.—YESTERDAY. Not to have been infected with their leprosy. man will be able to lay. Too late, perhaps, he Lanca shire prices Yorkshire,re : — s 4a s ; L jr a ,e n e c3 a sh a i r u e d p i.i. l B -t6, 4; LORD J. RUSSELL (impatiently). z 1 k, III ; South will find longius quam voluit popularis aura Eastern, 189. Enough of this ; the subject's not agreeable. Well, now I think we know each other's mind produxit. It was certainly a deplorable condition LONDON CORN MARKET—YESTERDAY. As far as 'tis expedient ; and indeed of affairs when the executive and the parliament bu N t V in millers sai,,ere moderatenn anxioussliDtwofplEunctlaissl:rsWalnie ft trade e s gleelVdnuli As far as each man seems to know his own. We may break up our council, I suppose, were constantly at strife, and when all the parties raattAelsonudnaaylt'esrec(ttirrery. ne Barley much l passing' in Foreign, and having Conservatism as their leading principle were Oats moderate, and prices a m e jcli t as e la tu jw n ee d l e ( a . re ßean A s r a n n v g l llea e s f Not yet, my lord ; AulnatilLvoAueohUasCHElE. unchanged. Flour was in slow sale at last Monday's terms. have disclosed The mighty secret pent up in your breast, cutting and thrusting at each other's vitals without English White Wheat 3Bs. to 465. Ditto Red Ditto 34s. to 40s. Which we and all the kingdom burn to kno w . relaxation or remorse ; but we cannot help thi n ki ng ARRIVALS. LORD J. RUSSEL L (with charming naivete). that a mode of putting the several p owers o f th e Qrs. Qrs . What secret, Hal ? In faith ! I'm not aware state into a more harmonious train of a c ti on might Es ' -lish Wheat „ Barley have been discovered witho u t h av i ng recourse t o so „ Oats „ 704 Malt 56 1 0 MR. LABOUCHERE. perilous a manoeuvre as that ad o pt e d by the „ Flour sad „ .. 1306brls. LORD J. RUSSELL. President. The feelings of th e manu f ac t ur i ng an d „ B eans — Ha !ha ! that' s exce ll ent . Th at I d es i gn ! trading classes are decided] hostile ft Hal, you're a spooney. What !so l ong a h ac k Peas — _ y to this des- Irish oats.... 6458 qrs.—lrish Ma 11.... qrs And think I know what I'll propoie three months hence ? perate game ; the comfortable bourgeoisie of SECOND REPORT. Much will depend on pressure, gentle Hal. Paris tremble at the idea of universal suffrage , and ofTloavi.• perard a st u h a e r e l or forse, trade_ becabecamee depressed, an at a decline All's yet in nubibus. both English and foreign Wheat. Flour L ORD LANSDOWNE (yawning). Well, now I think are taking measures to place their money and pro- dull, ()atf,, belt not lower, Inquiry for Barley steady, at full terms. We are about as wise as when we met. Beans, and Peas, unchanged, Canary Seed 38s. to 42 , . ' perty, as far as possible, out of reach, in the event per quarter.We ve sat a time respectable in length, of another unkennelling of the red dogs of civil And we're agreed on one important point— LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. To let things jog along, and hold our places war. The law of the 31st of May is, unques freSeugsaerlerSseveliaelfi Refined of foreignt demand prev d io r s is r i r c ites, but not MR. Fox MAULE. tionably, contrary to the spirit of republicanism, advancing.. Brown lumps, 445. 6d. teom4asus.—Coffeea:uplepnrilarneCl Il i i i a o t p ?s wteoall'eavaegareveedryupjeovniAnthneer—r for a republic without universal suffrage is a increasing. Native s N u a p t p iv o e rt C et e l yl w oli t , h 4l d s iin 6 e d ni — ty Tea liic l e nactiandpre Rather more - After the heavy labours of this day. misnomer and a delusion ; and the Prince ma doing in East India, at firm rates; supply limited,—Cotton (mi : (Hearty cries of " A greed, " and exeunt nes, y, Only a small amount of sales, and former rates supported with looking profoundly meditative) therefore, be abstractly in the right when be difficulty. TALLOW RETURNS.—YESTERDAY. desires to purge the constitution of this absurdity. Demand not better, and fine new Y. C. 375. 9d. on the spot. But it is to his manner of effecting that object that Stock increaseis 3 t B l lB7 y c e a a casks, against w e a356k,57.94 The deliveries last yea year, a b s Tn , f e a ei n t 4 k s a a s g k a s i n s 2321 in the con esponding week t exception is made. When the National Assembly amountedt t i'n 2 c 3 r l e 7 a s C e a 6 passed the law, he acquiesced in it, and he should NDON CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. -- have sought to procure its repeal through the The LONDON of Beasts at this day's market was large. Prime same legitimate instrument. Moreover, there is a .Scots a were c jentudaegrantdFarldaatyll;sanraqeds.prirrarivalsh :—Beasts,eep and C 4 aar ; shrewd suspicion abroad that it was not because Sheep and Lambs 26,720; 2 1 6 3 , e 7 a 2g ; , Cg o v 9 e . s , Sheep, a Pigs, 4 ; i 52 J ) ..1 Calves, French he thought the repeal absolutely necessary for the Sheep,gs r. Leicester, iolla Lincoln and Northampton Beasts, 2600• salvation of the country that he determined t s ri c 2 e d s t r o a ! ged 2d a . s . p e t a l tw /; . - 3 l c ie . et ; Ls : 2ido.dt.o; and a 1 00 1 ( 1 , 111: s t o r t l c; to abrogate it, cost what the attempt ' might, 4s, Bd* but because he thought it was the only way HOLYHEAD, 5 P.M., OCT. 20. A large American screw steamer, with signals of dig. by which . he could gratify his gr e at a m biti on . If tress Sytag, was seen off the above port at 5 p.m. this hill object simply and honestly be to render France evening. (Cheers) About £lOO,OOO in gold, brought by the Lion steamer from St. Petersburgh to Hull, was received at the Bank on Monday morning, making week about £170,000 . the total from Russia this A large accumulation of gold in the coffers of the Bank of England, and increased facilities of obtaining money cheaply, used under the old commercial system to be con sidered an unerring test of the general prosperity of the trading community. But under the present system an overflowing stock of bullion, and diminished rates of inte rest, fail to have their natural effects, and at the present moment we witness the extraordinary fact of most favour able bank returns concomitant with a very dull state of the produce markets, with evidently decreased powers of consumption, and with general mercantile distrust, and despondency. If a man would keep both integrity and independence free from temptation, let him keep out of debt. Dr. Frank.. lin says, " it is bard for an empty bag to stand upright,"