The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-26 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have again devoted all our available space to a record of some of the more prominent demonstrations of a movement which is now making itself felt in every corner of the king dom. orchestra. The result was a rush from a few parties in the pit towards the stage, which gave rise to a temporary impression amongst the audience that violence was about to be resorted to by the Ro manist party. The entrance, however,- of a strong posse of police quickly restored order; and the rev, gentleman was at length allowed to address the audience, a priestly fugleman stationed at the back of the stage, for the first time, now that the game of physical force was up, hushing the.subju gated satellites of Rome to peace by the mere hold ing up of his hand. Calmly, effectively, the rev, gentleman demolished one by one the sophistries of the Romanist speakers, and exposed the real in tents and purposes of the insolent aggression of the papacy, overwhelming them alternately with the weight of historical facts, with playful satire and with biting sarcasm, beneath which they cowered in silence ; and concluded amidst prolonged and enthusiastic cheering one of the most splendid addresses ever delivered before a British audience. Another amendment was moved by the Roman Catholic party ; but, this time, in silence; and after the audience had been addressed by Mr F. Shand, Mr. Wm. Brown, M.P., and Mr. Adam Hodgson, the meeting terminated by singing most enthusias tically the National Anthem. Such a triumph in so fair a trial of strength between the intellect of Protestant Liverpool and brute strength and Oa incur, was never achieved in our town; and •A We do not think that the remark of the Rev. Gentleman al. luded to by " , Equitas," justifies the strictures contained ill our Correspondent's letter. The Rev. Gentleman's obser• vation was evidently not intended to convey the imputations which Aquitas' seems so desirous of re} udiating ; and we marvel that such a construction has been put upon it. "A Subscriber" is egregiously mistaken. "•Electioneering services" have had nothing to do with the appointment in __question. We have inserted as many addresses to the Queen from the 'local cong,regatirms as we could possibly find room for, and, in future, to avoid any distinction, we can only insert such documents as advertisements, unless under very special cir cumstances. A correspondent, who has just • us of the striking dill the observance of the .bbatli, as compared with the orderly state of things witnessed in the Protestant towns (» A new custom-house, it appears, is being built in Rouen an( the work was in full progress during the Sabbath, the child of hammers and other tools of the workmen, keeping up constant din, and the whole scene presenting. a sad exempli• fication of the little regard paid by Roman Catholics to God't holy commandments. A Protestant Layman," who forwards 10s., thirty other persons should subscribe the sarn culating some thousands of Dr. ➢i'\eile's ex on Wednesday, in a cheap form. The hint n, t is well worth Ein 3l.ther.pool ESDA Y MOR VG, NO[ 26, 1850 Fr is late now to comment upon the proceed __ _ aawo V 1 ule spiendui rrotestant demonstration of Wednesday last. They are already before the world ; and, we have no doubt, have carried -1 ` heart and hope" throughout the land. We have used the term " Protestant den we jr add our conv i c ti on t h at the papacy will - not be ,disposed much to thank the rev. gentlemen who, by ',heir attempted opposition, so materially contributed to add to its telling character upon the world. ich in a sense only he meetina 1. Tt was _ ceen chal, his tenantry by his Grace the Duke of precisely realizes one of those nhasps wt eu ou Portland, There we have as likely to res ult horn Fre under present circumstances of a general reduction of rents throughout the country, his Grace informs his tenants that the poor soils of the country can of profit Such soils, therefore,' be ays, must at once he laid down in grass; and the )loughman and the labourer, formerly employed ip n them, must give way to the herdboy. On ,he better soils even, he considers that the rotation of crops must be altered; and that the raising of ass crops must be extensively substilti ed for ;rain cultivation— no doubt in the minds of 'or a four cour .o the extent even of a six course .; system. By this change he con e capital of the farmer would be ren- Jequate to meet the diminished ope- Ations whi c h h e w ill h ave to perform ; and by crpool. The economising in every item, except in that of manure, 1p to the hour of be may be able to pay the reduced rent. High fare: could be ap a he t peczall xpenditure upon mar as ca confin he as very L 1, came for- I c tensive SU if inn will galler revile POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY LOCAL CHARITIES.-ANNUAL SERMONS , The usull monthly meeting of this valuable society was On Sunday last, in accordance with an excellent ar held last night at the Royal Institution. Mr. W. Milner rangement entered into by the clergy, sermons were occupied the chair. Prior to the formal commencement preached simultaneously in almost every church in this of the proceedings Mr. C. Grayson exhibited a beautiful town in aid of the following local charities :-Blue Coat model of a ship's boat, which could be lowered from the School, Dispensaries, Female Orphan Asylum, Infirmary, vessel by one man, and which would reach the water with- Northern Hospital, and Southern Hospital. The follow out one end preceding the other, from which, in eases of ing are the amounts collected, the-text of the sermon, and danger by shipwreck, many lives have been lost. The the preacher's name at each of the churches specified :- model was much admired and approved. Mr. Grantham ST. GEORGE'S, EVERTON.-£SO Bs. 2d.; Ist Cor. vii. C. expressed his opinion that it was especially and admirably 31 v. ; Rev. W. Withers Ewbank. M.A. adapted fur steam-boats. The Chairman th en procee d e d to d i rect attention to Sr. MARY'S EDGE-HILL.-.£32 7s. 6d. ; St. John, v i. c. , 14 v. ; Rev. F. B ar k er. and to congrat u l a t e th e soc i ety upon the fact of one of their Sr., ...I .. ,, ICHOLAS.-.EIB 4s. 9d.; Ist Cor. xii. c. 24 V. ; members,,Mr. Horner, having been successful in gaining Rev. Augustus Campbell. the prize for a plan for the improvement of the town. At ST. JAMES'S, TOXTETH.-X3O 14s. Od.; Genesis iv. c. the unanimous request of the meeting, Mr. Horner con- 9 v. ; Rev. Henry Hampton. sented to exhibit and explain his plan at the next meeting. The Chairm an then called upon Mr. N Sr. THOMAS, PARK-LANE.-X 4 16s. Od. ; J ames i. C. ewlands, borough 27 engineer, to d e t a il hi s v i ews upon some improvements in v. ; Rev. Thos. L. P a i n , M . A. the mode of applying traps for the prevention of noxious Sr. ANNE'S, STANLEY.-424 6s. 3d. ; Luke vi. c. 36 to 38 v. ; Rev. Thos. Gardner, M.A. effluvia arising from sinks, sewers, &c. Sr. SILAS'.-£lO 6s. 2d. ; Mark x. 46 to 52 v. ; Rev. Mr. Ngwlands commenced by alluding to the fact that John Cordeaux, M.A. on previous occasions inventions and improvements in Sr. Maux's.---X65; Acts x. c. 38 v., and Luke xiii. machinery, which he had perfected after much thoughtful 16 to 21 v. ; Rev. Wm. Pollock. labour, had been divulged in their progress towards tom- Sr . or JOHN THE EVANGELIST'S, HOPE-STREET.---- plete development, and that he hoped the presentation of those which he offered to the society that night (most of £lB 6s. Old. ; Psalm cxix. 80 v.; Rev. H. H. Higgins. Si', JOHN THE EVANGELIST'S, KNOTTY which : were mere modifications of the form of articles £22 Os. sd. ;___Rom. xii. c. 4 and sv. ; Rev. G. F. Greene. ASH.-- well known, but presenting the three great requisites of ' TRINITY CHURCH, WAVERTREE.-X22 Ns. Od. ; Job simplicity, efficien c y, and cheapness), would sufficiently xxix. c. 15 v. ; Rev. Wm Badnall, M.A. preserve his right to them, and secure their use to the a .31`. DITCH A public generally. The in g e n i ous i nvent i on o f the water 35 v. ; Rev. C. Morrall, PITT-STREET.-£6 10 S . 7d. ; A c t s X.X. C. Morrall, M.A. trap had been lo ng k nown, b ut o f i ts first appltcation to Sr.kir oIMON'S PARISH CHURCIL-X7 7s. Od. ; Ist Book prevent the escape of noxious gases he had not discovered Samuel XV. T. 17 v. ; Rev. J. R. Conor, M.A. any record ; but it was in - common use nearly a century Sr. ALBAN's, BEvINGTON.-£7 Bs. Od ; Isaiah xxvi. ago, though to the gullies of street sewers its application c. 2 v., and Col. i. c. 19 and 21 v.; Rev. F. A. Power, M.A. is very recent indeed. The valve-trap was another inven- HOLY TRINITY, WALTON BRECK.-X27 4s. sd. ; tion for the same purpose, consisting of a hanging flap or Acts xx. T . 35 v.. Rev. John Lomas, M.A. valve, opening inwards to the sewer, allowing the passage ST. PETER'S PARISH CHURCH.-.C5 17s. Od. : Acts of water, but closing by its own weight, to prevent the x , c. part of 38 v. (" Who went about doing good."); escape of gas. The water. trap he considered the best of all traps, with a sufficient supply of water; but when left Ven. Archdeacon Brooks. Sr. SAVIOUR'S.-X 32 Bs. Os. ; Luke v. c. 17 v. Rev. dry it permitted the escape of gases. The valve-trap was G. W. Warr, M.A. liable' to be injured in its efficiency, by sticks and other ST. AUGUSTINE'S, EVERTON.-X3l 2s. 4d. ; Gal. vi. substances being permitted to get in. It is not, however, c. 10 v. • Rey. C. H. Burton. otherwise affected in dry weather. Having briefly ST. L ' UKE'S.-Xl3 15s. Od. ; St. Mat. xxv. c. 31 v. ; described the valve flap or trap to be formed of a smooth- Rev. C. W. Lawrence. flag, suspended by links of copper wire, fitting into a nicely PARISH CHURCH, WEST DERBY.-X2l lls.; 2d Cor. fitted 'seat, and explained that the flag had been superseded i x , c. part of 7v. ; Rev. John Stewart. here by a flip of galvanized iron, the lecturer proceeded to ST. BRIDE'S CHURCII.-X57 ss. 6d. ; St. Luke x. c. describe the original form and the improvements made in end of 29 v. (" Who is my neighbour);" Rev, David D. the construction of the water trap, and the advantages of Stewart. each, for various purposes, and stated what he conceived ST. MARTIN'S.-.£13 Is. 9d. ; St. Matt. xxv. c. 34 v. ; to be the best modifications, chiefly for out-door purposes. Rev. John Martin. The first was for a street gully- hole, and time whole of the ST. THOMAS'S, TOXTETH.-X4 15s. Od. ; James i. C. trapS'imd apparatus were in one piece, and easily put in or 22 v. ; Rev. T. C. Cowan. removed. In practice, he found that in' this trap very Sr. STEPHEN'S, BYROM-STREET.-X 5 Os. Bd. ; Luke little deposit occurs, and its accumulation cin be moved ix. e. 2v. (" And he sent them to preach the kingdom of in a few minutes y a man introducing a little scoop. God, and to heal the sick") ; Rev. A. Hume, LL.D.- The second trap was intended for water channels, bad a The " glory to God" which Christ sought to 'promote, wide water-way, and was very different. The fastenin g of was in no respect opposed to the "good will towards this and the next trap was very simple, yet not so easy as men," even in certain temporal matters. Numerous facts to allow of people in cowls to open the grating, as prac- i n ou r Saviour's life, and precepts from his lips, show that tised with the old traps, for the purpose of depositing h e was rejoiced to diminish human suffering and increase filth,' &c. The third and fourth forms were.ler dish- the sum of human enjoyment. He imparted the same stones to carry away slops, a n d al so f or yards and than- ' principles to the twelve, and afterwards to the seventy nels. The water-way was very large, and the grating se- disciples. The examples of the early Christians, also, cutely fastened. The firth was for the basin of the public were urged in favour of public charity, as well as the less urinaries. These w ere t o be supplied with water from the exalted but convincing reasons of economy, safety, and street mains, by water entering from below, flowing over humanity. the edge of th e b as i n , an d t h e edge of the outer cover 1 apparatus submitted were un- as strictly a town's meeti _ open to all, every favouritism she clown before Papal clamour hilt' it not been full of vitality, and determined, voluntarily,to putforth its strength. The emergency, however. had ftwnirpnpti nation to maintain ti runts of our Sovereign and her people; and a triumph more cbm Dleie ove )fence of Rome has as yet been achieved in any t Notwi e empire upon the There can those who w any of tale ampnitneatre, that ceivesthat th, long before the adjournment from the Sessions' dered more afi House the - lery was packed by a mob of the r^' • loves omanists ! remain r port:- t Irish Romainists resident in L corntnencing the proceedir audience was of a mired I ti respec and Protestant The females in the were almost entirel The platform was occu the leading clerav send rtion of it pro- I " Ver pre- will eN tented tt 'es, and were receiv He would const;uci:cliam' vith uproar- ious cheeri e hav •ed to I instead as occupyinL tions ~ and from the prole ~ant portion of It was now perfectly undt rstond tha vation, fore." ' Aess in his culti ying less rent, can live as well as be are a few stubborn eirctimstanrem_ the water to the tank ti bottom, to prevent an: nt becarr After a r his worship the hearint , for eve] a fair of mouths t Hors- third or oat fall rose to move the first 'r period of the proce the tactics A p. party were clearly devel Mr. Ho d with a storm of yellim repeated at ever the deg mas.and of Interruptions, su at length in concludin one of the most al and telling the small r s who receives a store of its ( such an the t;"1.. r_ been deli% roe me purpose or nu s t nnz sewers w hi c h di scharge themselves The South Lancashire Steeplechase over Newton cours .ou. He gives an inst ance o f this, in which ap- into:the riv er a t l ow wa t er mar k , an d are liable to be silted will take place to-morrow, (Wednesday,) to start at noon. e .., and perty of his own, in Northumberland, has been up. This difficulty, which was felt at the outlet sewer at the northern f the town, he proposed to remove by Mr. E. W. Topham will act the usual efficient part of clerk of the course. ere will be five matches, which box tier. I worn out; and where he has been compelled to let , atly reduced rent to be worked 'in.. +h. I I flushirv , with Rater at ebb tide. After explaininz the dp- will be extremely well and , nom...i. proper such a change;" the Free Trader I 1 ""u'r; fc---- n. "You can b uy your wheat from the I ma t urely determ i ned upon Auyton ne d grow beef and mutton on your land I her, into which the till - ....., ...,uo itM 1 L reached 1 ~,-.• ---• e. futt the height of the orifice in the sea wall. The orifice should BRITISH REFORMATION SOCIETY.-1% e understan farmer expending I. • - be covered by aerating, and the conduit whi c h cond uc t s the foregoing society, alive to the present crisis, has f or ss downw ar d s an d enter i t at the warded to thi s t o w n a number of their tr ac t s an d othe , , url:e in the interior. The tank : Publications. which we nra aura. ..al h,. .....-.. ___ . .. Rev.. G. J. Banner is the incumbent ,on, vicar nt _ Th The present erec , . , ~. a. ..ly ~,,,C "e moan anoth er d ou bl y •.., . . . t . ; i - r Useful in this time of 1 3 ,,pish interference and og reson valve opening outwards, the valve being kept closed by ,ulagined by some people. The I, ". Render unto Cre , ar the things that be Cm g, ..ar' - s."— . th f e t j arm l of a bent lever pressing against it, the other end „ who has thus to produce less, and to ex- ~attached to it a chain passing over a ' The Chancellor has received a bank note for £lOO, undei a e n ver o l a iaving a thehov f e s h ignature, which will be paid, as desired, to the 1 less in cultivation, will have the same number poulle or , i e r l r l ying ;t l , e i n ts ti o w t r h e er so extre a m t ity . a the in the fill as when the land yielded him One- chamber t i h n o t e well, the credit.fireo brake nut Revenue. . weight of tLe water is sufficient i to o w kee e p r valve closed : Ain Messrs. Cuffley's premises, H ' half more. He may turn whole dis street, on Saturday, but the damage was trifling.—On Hanover early er. against the water in the tank. When water is admitted early tricts into past,ures for sheep and oxen, bw it will to the, well it buoys. up the float and permits the valve to Sunday morning a fire was discovered in the warehouse >m i s t ) be a rather profitless operation to him to employ witho en that This apparatus, he explained , . was so far identical Mr. Waddington, chairmaker,, Frederick -street. The t two his adult labourers in tending them ; and yet, those used in the regulating reservoirsofw'ater h - a w r ork n s o . floor of the upper story and the roof were destroyed, and ,d, adult labourers must be fed by him either in their' and was perfectly simple.. He would,!the damage is estimated at £2OO communication beween the well and the tidal however, water, the The p t e h rf o o o r s m on an ds ces th o r f o t o hc h W th iza . rd of the North have de ,.;s own cottages or in the'Union Workhouse. Tales well being supplied only from the tank, through the pipe, ; lighted and no doubt his _.y chiefly, which were are a hurthen which, he .cannot well lessen, and which will be closed by a very ingenious apparatus; ' clever tricks will still be g witnessed by crowded houses. of it which bore against which he will find to press ruinously upon' a re- he described to consist of a cylindrical suspended to the His great treat, however, will be the . conundrum night on .. oachmentsofßoone. duced income; and it is most certain, that local 1 • ,ever, with a wa.3te pipe to which a stop-eock is attached. Monday next, when a jury will he empanelled from boxes, - -ith admirable taxes, and poor-rates especially, will be very Into this cylindrical vessel a portion of the water from the , pit, rd gallerx, to decide on the resnput; , ... -_ •• - - - series seriously increased in amount. W e may point tide fl "'" . ' 4 " --- " -- -- ' l: ` -' - - - moreover, to a very numerous class of artiza .11 be greatly affected for the worse lr -v e change as is evidently nnnr,-- Bich wil binitted a nea prominent position u ward to mcve an amendment, and was received J., and in of its of the house ..„uoiaeration. The farmer producing less, —un trom the Protestant and employing less labour, has also to recognize . gentleman, however, seemed in his own personal expenditure and that of his family ~gin; and when he did open his lips to enable him to pay even a reduced rent. What ised that his speech should be a very becomes of his consumption of imported produce, 11 were I 8' 11 to by dis MO hurry tc and pair short one, it was in the tone „„„,- untiluiactures, and his dealings with pected to be refused a hearing, and longed for a the shopkeeper and the tradesman ? Inevitable grievance. Having been disappointed, howe ver , by these must be curtailed, as must be those also of of the majority of the meeting to the landlord who has the reduced rent-roll, and of resoluti , endent upon the lane: for the means to ........cu, nve. r ossihiy, th e m a nu f actur i ng interest, for _ ..ciumption mingled, whose fancied immediate benefit these disastrous liculous, to ask the ques- changes have been urged forward, will be the He, inns- loudest to complain when he finds himself thrown t home, more absolutely into dependence upon the export and must trade, with a home nonobitinn Thm,i.,.„,,i I_. ___ with an air of i K er pro which was irresistibh " What all a ib was abou cent gentleman, had been "sit quietly a reading the new , ers on a eanalaiy say that the question did occur to him— "what is all this hubbub about ?" Such a style of addressing an audience, assembled together for a solemn and declared object, was not likely to con ciliate it and procure for the speech a very patient hearing : and an interruption accordingly did take place, which, however, the rev herents prolonged as much as pa noisy and turbulent conduct. By the interference of the Mayor, assisted by Mr. Samuel Holme, and Dr. M'Neile, both of whom rose for the purpOse, silence was restored, and the rev, gen tleman proceeded, not, however, without having repeatedly been urged by the majority to "go on, it's your own friends who are causing the interrup tion !" And well would it have been for his own cause if he had abstained altogether from proceed ing, as he evidently wished to be allowed to do, for a more vulgar farrago of mingled assumption, in solence, and—Jesuitry we were going to add, but the man has not the talent required . to make a Jesuit—we never heard. He concluded by moving the wrong amendment ! ....•ruag..VlV/ LS Uri CU iess cap able of consuming the increased imports which must follow. It is of little use, however, appealing to the com mon sense of this interest at present. The pal pable lesson of haid experience will alone bring them to their senses. gentleman's ad- Ale by their own ... . Mr. It:lc:hard Shiel therefore rose to move another amendment, and commenced by imputing to the parties who had called the meeting, unfair and partial conduct. As his worship the mayor had himself ordered the arrangements, the speaker was promptly called upon to apologise for his remark, which for some time he refused to do, amidst ex pressions of diapprobation from all parts of the house. When he did at length proceed, and after he had attempted to favour the audience with a history of the family of the in which attempt he was very properly interrupted by repeated cries of " question," Mr. Shiel delivered himself of a rambling confession of ignorance of historical facts, which he said his mercantile avocations did nct afford him time to examine, but which he nevertheless impugned ; and ultimately succeeded in, what was no doubt one object of his party, wasting the time of the meeting, which they now began to see they could not dissolveby clamour. After another rev. gentleman, not an inhabitant of the town, had intruded himself irregularly, the Rev. Mr. Worthy presented himself to second Mr. Shiers amendment, and kindly informed the meet ing that, " when those statutes which had been referred to were passed in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, there was a peculiar nicety between her and the Pope at that time ;" for which sagacious remark the worthy embryo of Maynooth was re warded with roars of laughter. The Re;•. Dr. M`Neile, who had been repeatedly called for during the period wasted by the two preceding speakers, now presented himself to the meeting; and was received with an enthusiasm which we never, even in his case, saw quelled, the audience rising in the very fulness of their hearts to give him welcome. It was a spirit-stirring sight; and for a time the hearty British cheers resounding through the vast assembly effectually drowned the vociferous howling of the . parties collected in the gallery. When he advanced, however, to the front of the stage, and essayed to speak, the latter re doubled their efforts to prevent his being heard. In vain his Worship the Alayor pleaded for a hear ing. The Rev. Doctor, in this emergency, lost not for a moment his presence of mind; but, with con summate coolness and tact drew a stool to the front of the stage, and remarking that, as he was not allowed to be heard by the meeting he was resolved that he would he heard by the world, through the medium of the press, proceeded to address his speech to the reporters, who were stationed in the SHOCKING DEATH OF AN INFANT.—On Friday evening a Mr. Wallworth, a school- master, residing in St. Jude's terrace, was coming down st a i rs i n th e d ar k w i th his in. fant in his erms, when, in consequence of his taking a false step, the baby was percipitated to the bottom of the stairs, by which its skull was fractured. SHOCKING DEATH.—On the 2d inst. Sarah Bolderson, a widow, who occupied a caller in • - Hi La... Hey-street, was ou t at market, havi ng left a large pan of boiling water near the fire. Her little girl ran into the cellar, and in turning hastily round fell, in a sitting posture, into the pan. She as dreadfully scalded, and died a few days since. NA T AvEarnEa.—A meeting was held in the Cc, ffee-house, Wavertree, last night, for the purpose of devising means for the establish meat of a Mechanics' Institution in that village. Hugh Hornby, Esq., was in the chair. and the meeting was addressed by William Rathbone, Esq., J. A. Picton,• Esq., and William Nichol, Esq., secretary of the Liverpool Mechanics institution. DEATH FROM AN INFINITESIMAL DOSE OF LAUDA NUM.—EarIy yesterday morning an infant, whose parents (Kirby) live in Back Strickland-street, expired in a narco tose state. On the previous day the child was alive and well, and Mr. Kirby administered to it a little castor oil and some rhubarb, with one drop of laudanum, which it is supposed caused death. SERIOUS STREET ROBBERY. —Patrick Regan was brought up on a charge of having, with another man, already committed, knocked down a French gentleman on Friday night, and robbed him of his watch and purse, con taining two sovereigns. The gentleman was inveigled just as he left the railway station by two boys, who offered to take him to an hotel where they spoke French. The prisoner requested that the case might be deferred to the next day which was complied with. THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY'S PRIZE.--We are re quested by the Liverpool Academy to state, that the rumour which appeared in the Mail of November 16, that the annual prize is to be given up, is entirely without foundation ; and that there is no truth whatever in the report, in the same paper of the 16th ult., and reiterated in the Mail of last Saturday, that " on a recent occasion a picture was sent from London expressly to give the prize to, in prejudice of another that was entitled to it." FUNERAL AT WIGAN.—The mortal remains of the late Countess of Crawford and Balcarres, were interred yes terday within Wigan parish church, in the familylvault. In compliance with a request by the mayor, and as a mourn ful testimony of respect, all the shops were nearly closed, and most of them entirely so. Operations at the cotton mills and other manufactories were also suspended. At ten o'clock, the mayor, magistrates, and about 300 of the gentry and tradesmen of Wigan, left the town-hall to meet the funeral procession from Haigh-hall, which con sisted of a hearse drawn by six horses, three mourning coaches, containing Lord Lindsay, and three other sons of the deceased, &c. ; several private carriages, 200 of the tenantry on horseback, and upwards of .1500 work men employed in the collieries. The procession • was upwards of a mile and a quarter long, and the streets in the town were quite impassable. The funeral service was read by the Rev. H. G. Gunning, rector, and his three curates. The deceased Countess was aged 67 years. The annual meeting of the Birkenhead Auxiliary to the Society wbe held evening in the Town-hall. Several more Irish v agran t s were yesterday committed Bible A meeting of ill Dissenters this in Liverpool will be held this for twenty-one days by Mr Rushton for begging. evening to consider the late Papal aggre. Four little boy s were yesterday committed for three Th e steam-ship Canad a h as not taken ssion her usual berth months, for attempting to pick pockets—two in Scotland- in the Coburg Dock ; she has taken her station in the road, and two in St. John's Market. North Dock. MAN DnowNEn.—William Cousins, Captain of the fiat The royal mail steam-ship Asia, Captain Jdkins, Liverpool, w hil e en d eavour i ng, on Saturday night, to save 'sailed l'en - e; on Saturd a y. lr New York direct, u with a a man who had fallen into the river, fell from his own heavy n ail, swenty passengers, and a valuable freight. boat, and was drowned. The w.iiiing match a t T ranmere, we are told, is about DEATH ON BOARD SHIP.---A returned emigrant, to be- made the sul jet of inquiry in the County Court. named Daniel O'Connell, died on board the Callender, Queer disclosures are promises at the trial. lying in Victoria Dock, yesterday morning. He was seen Mr. Sudlow delivered his second lecture on the musical alive on the previous evening., services of the church, on Wednesday, to an attentive and Two children, only twelve years old, were yesterday most respectable audience. The illustrations were well committed to prison, by Mr. Rushton ,for three months, for breaking into a provision -shop in Titchfield-street. They were found at five o'clock yesterday morning ran sacking the place. On Tuesday evening an unmarried female, named Ca therine Ellis, residing with Mr. M`Goveran, stevedore, Adlington-street, fell from her chair in a fit, and instantly expired. Deceased was much addicted to intemperance. Street robberies are becoming very frequent. On Fri day, at midnight, a gentleman was knocked down close to his own residence in Huskisson-street, and robbed of a considerable sum of money. gold watch, &c. LATE STRAWBERRIES.—As a proof of the mildness of the season, it may be mentioned th grown in the open air, were gathered on the grounds of William Leach E , q., at Aigburth, during the last week. The Queen Victoria, from this port for Kingstown, made her passage, during the storm last week, in nineteen hours. 2(:0 passengers was on board and the celebrated steeple chaser, Ballinafad, was o❑ board, and killed him self during his struggles. The meeting at l3irkenhead to vote an address to her iVajesty on the late Papal aggression, will be held to-mor row at noon, in the Town-hall. The meeting has been convened by the magistrates of the hundred, eight of whom have signed the notice. TESTIMONIAL.—The congregation of St. Silas Church have presented their beloved pastor, the Rev.J. Cordeaux, on his leaving the church, with a substantial proof of their affection and gratitude. A few months since a similar mark of their esteem was presented to the rev. gentleman, and tho united testimonials amount to up wards of two hundred guineas. ST. MARY'S NATIONAL AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS, KIRKDALE.—The annual sermons in support of these schools were preached on Sunday last. The sermon in the morning by the Rev. D. James, M.A,. P.S.A. incum bent ; that in the evening by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, B.A. incumbent of St. Peter's, Everton. The collections amounted to £27 ss. On Saturday, in the County Court, Mr. Ramshay delivered judgment, in the case " Rickby v. Cole," against the plaintiff, a gentleman from Sheffield, in the face of an allocution signed by Joseph Yates Lea, Registrar of the Bankruptcy Court, and a promise to pay by the defend ant. We are informed that the judgment will be brought before the Earl of Carlisle and the higher legal authorities of the country. INGENUITY DEFEATED.—A young man Gf gentlemanly exterior, the second mate of the ship Kennedy, was placed in the police dock yesterday, charged with smug gling tobacco. A Customhouse officer stated thaG he stopped the prisoner on the day previous, as he was leav ing the vessel : between every button-hole of his great coat, under the cloth, was concealed a plug of tobacco ; in this ingenious mode he had contrived to stow away three or four pounds of tobacco. The prisoner had nothing to offer in his defence : a penalty of 50s was imposed. THE MISSES DRAYTON'S CONCERT.—Our readers will recollect that these young ladies gave a concert at the Craven Rooms a few months ago, which we noticed at the time as being one of the most pleasing concerts which has taken place at the above rooms. We under stand that several influential parties then present were so Much gratified that they have determined to exert them selves to the utmost, to secure a bumper for this evening. (See Advertisement.) Mr. Ryalls and Mr. H. Lawson will add much to the evening's amusement. Altogether a great treat is anticipated. ker of agricultural implements, •the wheelright, the saddler and comprises the ME Int having seconded the resolution in I the hla itution of st oc k-f ee di n g for grain pipe Intlthis, a d nvEr Art •11. a ppara me course of some experiments which he had. instituted for the purpose:of obviating this difficulty, and applying this mode of heating the washing-tubs at the•new baths, Mr. Thomas Jones, the pattern maker and moSleller at the Public-office, hit upon a plan by which the • defect previously felt might be very econo nicully ob . viated. The principle of this is the presenting of a soft, surface for the water to strike against on the conden sation of the steam, thus getting rid of the noise nnti Jarring. - The lecturer described the plan, which is very simple, the object being attained by the nozzle of the steam-pipe being inserted into a box packed with flannel ;. and stared, that even if made entirely of brass, the cost of the - would be only 6s. 6d. At the close of Mr Newland's paper, much applause was given to his various inventions, and especially to that • 1 •• • • - which we have last described, and which Mr. Grantham. explained might be api.lied upon a much more extended scale, and would do away with the injurious vibration experienced i❑ steam-vessels when exhausting their steam into the water to get rid of the saline matter in the boilers. We regret that we are unable to give the close of a very interesting evening's proceedings, which were to have included a paper by Mr. R. V. Yates, on the recla mation of the drains of Dunkirk. with uproar proceedings nu,,,,iig pi pe fit, cua CU usions 01 wl which supplies the well—after which it to the ordeal alluded to. until filed at nigh water. When j The Minerva steam-shi rising, at length opens the flushing valve i to at about low water, and performs the flushing required. Mr. Newlands then jotroduced t o th e meet ;_ . • into it unns Alessr this day We obs class of a the first attempts to effect the gunwales binnacle, & .p, Capt. Brownless—the pro .. t,ompany-- 7 -in her way from Liverpool and rounding the Calf of Man,. was struck by a tremendous sea on her quarter on Tuesday morning, which in an instant of time Acnr,..t It is said thescene on ho Ca 4 lALG moment on her onartei deck, IMPORTANT SALE OF SHIPPING.—We hez to direct the attention of shipowners, captains, and others, to the 11111, nrrtal 1;.. fonge, Curry, and Co., brokers, in our columns . The season for procuring the possession of really good vessels, many of them in a state of readiness for voyages, is peculiarly opportune, owing tothe approach of the spring- trade with rrknot I- • ivirigri countries. !rye among the list some excellent tug boats, a essels trlncit. neafall merce of and which has hitherto been highly remunerative. COLLISION BETWEEN THE SANATORY AND POLICE EXECTITIVES.—Benjamin Cat trail, John Fletcher, Samuel Warburton, and Mary Warburton, were charged, yester day, with assaulting the police. The ; nr.gonarca With rho a aavlicl a , wll.ll UR, exception of the woman, are night-men in the service of Mr. Rose, and after receiving their wages- on Saturday were guilty of disorderly conduct in Scotland-road. The police with difficulty handcuffed one of the men, when Warburton and his wife excited the mob to a breach of the peace. More than thirty officers were sent to the scene. Mr. Rushton acquitted the female, and fined the others 20s. and costs each. THE IRON TRADE.--A very numerously attended meeting of the iron trade was held at Glasgow, on Friday. Deputations from Liverpool, London, and Manchester attended. Robert Baird, Esq., of Gartsherrie, was called to the chair. He stated that he concurred fully with the object of the meeting for the abolition of the scrip system. Resolutions were passed to the effect that scrip should be abolished, and storekeepers warrants substituted. A committee was appointed to carry out the object of the meeting, composed by gentlemen from London, Liver pool. Manchester, and of Glasgow. MR. WALLIS'S COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.—Since we first noticed this fine collection of paintings, previously to its removal for sale at Messrs. Winstanley's Rooms, it has received a considerable addition of paintings, some of them of a'very high class. Amongst them is Turner's " Burning of the Houses of Parliament,".a splendid spe cimen ot the artist's gorgeous style of colouring, exercised upon a subject eminently suited for the display. There are also several excellent works of our most eminent modern masters, including a fine picture by C. Stansfield, R.A., specimens of A. Johnston, F. R. Lee, Shayer, sen., Newenham, T. Brooks, (a beautiful illustration from Goldsmith's Deserted Village,) Boddington, S. R. Percy, J. B. Pyne, D. Roberts, and others. The whole collec tion, which is now on view at No. 32, Church-street, is well worthy a visit from connoiseurs. DUVAL'S PAINTINGS OF "THE WIFE OF Jour; BUN YAN INTERCEDING WITH CHIEF JUSTICE HALE," AND "JOHN BUNYAN'S PRISON LIFE."—We had yesterday an opportunity of inspecting these two fine works of a talented artist—Mr. T. G. Duval—at Mr. Gregg's Gal lery, Bold-street. The first, the intercession, is re markable for its boldness of execution, whilst, at the same time, it is valuable as containing the likenesses, taken from original paintings, of some of the chief actors in the scene described. On the right of the foreground we have Chief Justice Hale, an admirably painted portrait ; in the centre Chief Justice Twisdem, the bitter prosecutor of Bunyan, is painted with equal power. The noble wife of Bunyan. who is in the act of making her spirited appeal to Hale, who is evidently di s p ose d t o re l ent, and only con strained by a clerk pointing out the clause in the statute, under which her husband is convicted, is also a portrait, and a very tine one. The spectators and officers of the court fill up the picture. The colouring and composition are good ; and the details very carefully put in. The companion picture of Bunyan in prison is also strikingly effected. The prisoner is depicted in the act of parting for the evening, at the summons of the gaoler, with his , poor blind son, the daily solace of his weary hours. The composition is at once full of power and touching senti ment. We observe that the paintings are being engraved by an eminent artist, and will be sold at an unusually low price. DR. WISEMAN AND "THE DUKE."— NOW iS the time for the great duke to play his card. When the Duke of Wellington supported the Roman Catholic Emancipation Bill in the House of Lords, his grace said—" It is impos sible to suppose that the small number of persons that this measure will admit into this house, and the few who may possibly obtain seats in the other house, can afford any ground for apprehending danger from legislation to the Church of Ireland—the Church of England in Ireland. I entertain no doubt that after this measure shall have been effected the Roman Catholics will no longer exist as a separate interest in the state, as they at present do. I hare no doubt that they will cease to excite disunion in this and the other house of parliament. Parliament will then, I hope, be disposed to look at their conduct, and everything which respects that country, as they will look upon the people and the affairs of England and Scotland. I WILL SAY, HOWEVER, THAT IF I AM DISAPPOINTED IN MY HOPES OF TRANQUILLITY, AFTER A TRIAL HAS BEEN GIVEN OE THE MEASURE, I SHALL HAVE NO SCRUPLE IN COMING DOWN TO PARLIAMENT AND LAY ING BEFORE IF THE STATE OF THE CASE, AND CALLING FOR THE NECESSARY POWER TO ENABLE GOVERNMENT TO TAKE THE STEPS SUITED TO THE OCCASION. I SHALL DO THIS IN THE SAME CONFIDENCE THAT PARLIAMENT WILL SUPPORT ME, THAT I DO IN THE PRESENT CASE." The duke still lives ! The trial has been made ! His hopes are blasted ! HIS PROMISE STANDS! Will his grace now accept the challenge of Dr. Wiseman, and re deem his solemn pledge ? That is the point I aimed at. Let the duke answer.—Letter from Mr. Oastler. LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON, MONDAY ROMISH AGGRESSION. NIGHT. A densely crowded meeting of merchants, bankers, tradesmen, and other citizens of London was held at the Guildhall this 'afternoon, to protest against the recent papal aggression. The Lord Mayor in the chair. J. MASTERMAN, ESQ., M.P. - moved the first resolution-- " That in the opinion of this meeting the recent proceed ings of the Bishop of Rome, in assuming to himself autho rity to establish ecclesiastical dioceses in this country, and to appoint archbishops and bishops to preside over the same, is an invasion of the Queen's prerogative, an attack on the constitution of the state, and an interference with the affairs of this realm wholly inconsistent with its national independence." (Loud cheers.) It was seconded by Alderman THOMPSON, M.P. The resolution having been put, Mr. F. STINGER said he came forward as a Protestant, and an enemy to Puseyism, to speak against the resolu tion, because the government had encouraged the Roman Catholics. and he Queen's supremacy had been already surrendered. He moved an amendment, but no one se conded it, and it fell to the ground. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. CUMMINGS, a city merchant, next moved—" That this meeting believes the great advancement made by the nation during the last three centuries in all the elements of national 'strength was owing to its deliverance from the baneful influence offoreign ecclesiastical dominion." This was seconded by Mr. WALKER. Sir P. LAURIE proposed an addition, to the effect, that greater danger-is to be apprehended from the unfaithful teaching within the Established Church than from, any hostility without. It was seconded by. Alderman SYDNEY. The Rev. Mr. PococK stepped forward to address the meeting, but some one Cried " Ahern ! a Puseyite," and he was greeted with terrific yells and cries of " No wax candles," "No wafer Gods," "No Popery," " Off, off," until th e L or d M ayor drew forward, and, order being restored, Mr. DAVID WYRE said he was sorry they did not hear the rev. gentleman, who was chaplain to Mr. Dodsworth, explain how he could reconcile his Puseyite principles with those of the Church of England. The resolution, with this addition, was then put and car ried unanimously. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., moved that an address be presented to her Majesty, praying her to resist the Papal aggression, and he was gra ified at being able to tell them, upon the authority of Lord John Russell, that her Ma jesty neither sympathised with Popery nor Puseyism. (Cheers.) The motion was seconded by Mr. HOARE, the banker and carried by acclamation. Mr. FowEi.l. BUXTON moved the address, which was seconded by Mr. MATTREw CLARKE, and unaniu.ously adopted. After three cheers for the Queen, the meeting broke up. PORTSMOUTH, 24th Nov.—During all last night and to-day it has been blowing a gale from the S.W. to W., and continues. Advices from the Isle of Wight, Dart mouth, Torbay, and Yarmouth, also report a trerAenrinn. gale, um; ;nat tne shipping appeared t o r id e we ll . BRAZlLS.—Falmouth, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 23.-- Arrived, H.M. packet Express, having left Rio Saneiro on the 11th ult. ; s h e briar,. , out £35,000 or. N.inuipany on mining accounts. The Buenos Ayrian minister had demanded his passports, and:Brazilian troops had marched to the southward. A declaration of war between the two countries wag daily expected. It is stated that the Express brings proposals for a treaty of commerce rrade by the Brazilian Government to that of Great Brit a i n . Th. /inn.— . . me previous to th uy one great nuctua— European markets, had been succeeded by great activity and abov e 190.000 Em u of par.— __ . ions in t THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. States On ti _ iia per lb. - eavy.,.and 195 to 200 for light. In piece goods salesfor to e extent were effected at the,various public auctions. nivate sales business was limited, though the market active in some few descriptions, which were it Complaints continued general as respects the se with which over due accounts. are liquidated. Inge, 284.. ome exter sy private sales basin( CRONSTADT, 14th NOVEMBEIL—There on all sicics.- ice forming LATEST BETTING. TATTERSALL'S MONDAY. NEWTON S'YEEYLE t• 2 agst Volatile, 7 to 2 agst Hazard, 5 to 1 agst Young Duichman. CHESTER C'trP.-50 to 1 agst Langton, Bi other to Dough. Montague, Clarissa, Rhesus, and Wallflower. 66 to 1 agst Lady Eden, Gariorth, SnowstOrin, Melody, and Sir Richard. Teddina DEnn lny.—n 13 t 1 m nest agst Mountain Sylph C o l t, 20 to 1 nest nn _ . - LONDON MONEY AND SHARE NIARKETS.—YESTERDA Closin CLOSING PRICES. g Prices. —Consols Account, 96$ 4; Ditto Money, ditto; 84 per Cent., 97k i; Bank Stock, 211 12: Exchequer , Bi:ls, 669; Mexicans, 31g- i; Spanish Account, 171 18; Ditto T 1 reds, 39 4 ; Ditto Passives, 3$ 4; Russian, 1073 8; Ditto Four-anti-a-Half ; Peruvian, 78 4 9; Ditto Deferred, 354 6. .ondon stock, 1184 19; Ditto quarters, 24 4 pm.; 2114 2; North Staffordshire, 92 i Ditto ';- - South Eastern and Dover, 12i 204 ; , Cate rn Counties, 64 4 ; G r o a t Northern. z. Itatlwitys.—L Al id land stock elure na rork , ,lthe, 48i 9i; - go: fifths, 84 7i dis. ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 16. i 17 ; Do. Extension, si 8 dis. ; Ditto Preference, 4 3i dis. ; York and North Midland, 221 3. The English market opened at about Saturday's ount.tinn. taut. 41.11.111, azi” MUM, memory , steady till ab out 3 o ' clock, when it assumed a ' ' - •n and closed witho imrovem ent. Railw e v Market.—Steady ut all da p y, but with little doing. Forel; Market.—Little doing, and prices much the same as On aaturday. LONDON CORN MARKET.—YESTERDAY. There is but a moderate show of Wheat at our market lid morning from the neighbouring counties. Of English fins qualities bring last Monday's currency without difficulty, no could inferior he secured under former ti-rms. • _Holders o Foreign demanded the prices of this day week, but sales were small. Bakers purchased Flour at formerrates. Barley brought fill terms for fine Malting sorts, but inferior was neglected. Fresh arrivals of Oats, not large; but extensive purchases hav ing lately been made,,the turn was against the seller. Beans And Peas unaltered. English White Wheat If Red is. to 495. Is. to 445. ARRIVALS Qt Engliih Whea t ~ Barley „ Oats „ Malt . „ Flour . „ Beans. 925 scks Peas, Weather fine. SECOND REPORT. The market closes dull: damp English Wheat neglect, and difficult of sale. Superior well conditioned fully as dear. Foreign unaltered. Barley held firmly, but little passing. Ittalt the turn against buyers. Oats, Beans, and Peas a slow sale at late rates. Canary Seeds 2s. 6d. a quarter lower. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—yEsrEanA v. Sugar Refined Nlarket—Home dealers continue to operate with caution, and 495. fid. to 50s. is the value of standard lumps.—Coffee: Rather more doing, and prices firmer; native Ceylon selling at 535. 6d. to 545. for good ordinary.—Tea : De mand more active and previous rates well supported • common sound Congou cannot b e o bt a i ned under Is. 1(1. per lb.—Cocoa : Trinidad much wanted and realized from 50s. to 555. per cwt., and Graneda sells more freely at 445. tfit 48s. Foreign in fair request at 30s. to 33 s.—Spirits: Brandy market brisk, and prices on the advance, but Rum less in request, still proof lee wards not offered under Is. Bd. Wool : Demand continues good, and the previous advance of fd, t o ld . per lb. at public sales. Colonial is, well supported.—Cotton ; Demand dull, and prices haven downward tendency for all sorts.—Metals : Scotch Pig Iron in good demand at 435. to 44s.—Tallow : Market quiet, and prices continue to decline on spot fine new Y Cis 375. to 375. 3d. per cwt. Stock is now 50,923 cases, and last year 43,231, Deliveries last week 1,791 against 2,894 last year, being a de crease of 1,103 casks. During the Leta gale a new house at Douglas was thrown down. On the arrival of the train at Shrewsbury, on Monday evening, while it was on the bridge over the Severn, at the station, Mr. Milner, of Bridgnorth, incautiously got out of the carriage, which was close to the parapet, and, be fore he was aware of his danger, he was precipitated into the river beneath, a height of 68 feet. The only injury he sustained was a fracture of the ancle bone. " NEVER DID CARDINAL BRING GOOD TO ENGLAND." —We read in Dr. Lingard's " History," vol. 4, p. 527, on the authority of Cavendish, that when the Cardinals Campeggio and Wolsey adjourned the inquiry into the legality of Henry VIII.'s marriage with Catharin. , of Aragon, the " Duke of Suffolk, striking the table, ex claimed with vehemence that the ' old saw' was now verified, ` Never (lid cardinal bring good to England." 1 should be glad to know if this saying is to be met with elsewhere, and what gave rise to it ?—Notes and Queries. FEARFUL WRECK AND Loss OF NINETY-SIX LIVES. —During the late gale the emigrant ship Edmond, from London, was driven on shore on the Dungana rocks, near Limerick, and soon became a total wreck. The shrieks of the people on board were terrific, and the vessel was seen by the family of a gentleman named Russell, who exerted themselves in every way to render assistance. Wave after wave washed ashore the bodies of the dead, and every house in Kilkee was made a sort of hospital. The vessel contained two hundred and sixteen passengers of whom ninety-six were lost. Subscriptions of a very LIVERPOOL: 1 150. 0, liberal amount were entered into in many places. Several TUESDAY, NOV. 26, i rl i other vessels were driven ashore, and many more are PRINTED AND PUBLIEEM, II it N 0 0 . B V O E Os R iIu Y A FL T ET U cH E R S R D LA A CE Y , of 5 1V1 3,G y noi v . ef ee e :t ic . ,0; missing. THE QUEEN AND THE POPE.—When do the minis ters of the crown intend to announce the result of those LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great OrAl' ors oloo fo t inquiries which Lord John Russell promised, a fortnight At No. 4. ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT•„ OO . rl ee t- 0 .4v ago, should immediately be made ? Everywhere the Irders for Advertisements received by Al; e f rie9 V, people are calling for immediate action against Messrs. Co., Warwick-square; Barker and . ,rf e . ells b p A , Wiseman and Co. In our own vicinity, the placard of a Z r ag i n nli l a V n a e lbr j ook ; Reynel I, Chan i c i e n ry h ilu n e c qor o efy g leading weekly newspaper, always liberal, calls for " the den Ham Hammond h L l o ' in i l m iar a (l'-s l t'reet ; 11.1itchtel;cialep, expulsion of the Romish bishops." At the St. Clement's court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe, 3 / C„lp. Min c e r glfe r i , meeting the other day, Mr. Prout, of the Strand, hill; at the London CominercialCoffee -, A - hoP t cs o. one of the oldest of the Westminster radicals, cal- ul a ßi t oitiF t s t r i e e i,r J it et i u u s a a led for " Cardinal Wiseman's passports to be sent to him, with an order to quit in four and twenty-hours.,, house, Threadneedle-street ; Parssi l n u s ,: y , Du bl e i e n tA i ft L in London; Johnston and Co., Eden Market-040,0 vou And even in the pulpit, the Rev. Dr. Morison, of Bromp ton, another liberal and a dissenter, said, " I would tEexrc;hiiinagded-ostgetr;nirCa.n J. 11,Cwilogitb, 13° 1 8 1 1; 0 Is P. 0 rather see the so-called Archbishop of Westminster sent ton ; Clarke, Pilot-office, — Freston; backt) L ()me, in the safe custody of a ship of war, than Herald-office, Birmingh , ; ; Harthip2o7l. . 14-' On witness ie audacious project of the Roman Pontiff carried Prince's-square, Ituctet aaa .street. I' 6 t I?eintlr•Streei;reg; ortil a C n o d r s n o b u illi v e e.. ll o.o 4 i r crie , BIRKEN, Bran-street. C NE , Chester intoe de ct." Thus everywhere, and by all sorts of people, the immediate action of the government is demanded; !Tv: : koe 1217 T ot ;T:eet ; 03130 E o(ree ---EY, Argyle-str.t-street. O b and we believe that if some course is not soon taken, tr...: the ministers, the people will put the law in Car- '-: 3. 1 I RIK 1 ,. L SUBSC . joi.i 0 selves,--tiforning Herald. ... - ~ -, cc them. ANNUT4A29I.I OIII t ' llig IN ADireargE . 0000 0 ... '' D._._._._._._::_ oj :00 : :kiii, Inlmii Paternoster-to ow Coffee-house; civet's departure, the prices were, for superior, 35 r cwt. ; good fist, 345. ; good second, 31s. id., a 2 doll.. 700 t. n board ; sugar, white Irish, Wheal Irish Oats.. 20 quarters 7349 100 Irish Malt rfon 4 '' Foreign Nov. 2 COMMERCIAL AND MONETAO Op?, The Share Market has been firm all w ee 04 4 ; 4 a fluctuatio n i n th e pr i ces of the prineilolstro#oo, and Thirsk t oo k a su dd en start from so' n'ttej arrangement with the London and Nortio . „ if/ highest pri ce o f th e a d vance has not bee'sol'i Our market to-day is very quiet-and I s : he : s o 4 ,j toms of the approaching account • Fire" - i, quotations are:—heeds fifths, • 7 18/9; ; Jr " ; Ditto quarters, 21 p. ; Melton and 010,/ Midland, 42; Ditto halfs, 22 d. ; Shrew k ingham, ; Dovers, 20 k 1/3; Union 134411 ' B. 182; Leeds canal asked for at an advanS o ol We have little to report in our Produce. .0/J Friday. Continental politics continue tt g attention, and th e pro b a bili ty of matters beyof; arranged is further off than ever. The Ic l k , speech is con s id ere d uncompromising se " a settlement. A R The Market f or S cotc h Pig Iron is firmatoes* 435. 6d. cash, f or m i xe d numbers, 445. Ge r , l „ t e, at Glasgow--6d. to Is. per ton more for open delivery. B ars are firm at £4 12s. ~ The intelligence received by the " Canada gr rice has p ro d uce d li ttle, if any, effect o n e s o market, which still keeps heavy : the sales are , o 0 all:to th e t ra d e atprevious rates. Th e follort 0 ments of cotton in America, between the 4LP 13th November instant ; Total To Great gttic; Receipts. Clearances. Britain. 65. ii 1850.... 256,867.... 173,11fi.... 121,20 3 .. ' . 2(01; 1849.... 281,191 .... 1 98,492.... 33,085.. "30/ 1848.... 344,636.... 219,521.... 154,038... AMERICA. 4 , gel By the royal mail steam-ship Canada, CaP" siC which arrived shortly before noon on SundaP ra pV advices from Boston to the 13th, and by t ele i l vt ° New York, via Halifax, to the 15th instant. , ship Africa. whi c h sa ii e d hence on the 26t" BO 11 a.m., arrived at New York on the Bth lnsta o'clock a.m. 01, The Atlantic, whi c h sa il e d h ence on the 9 be at 3 p.m., reac h e d N ew York at 2 30 p.m., on t instant. iti By the arrival 'at New York of the steame rs f ro tiv City, Cherokee, and Georgia, we have advices Francisco to the sth October. t° These steamers collectively brought spe cte amount of 3,193,000 dollars in gold-dust. a fr Upwards of 4,200.000 d o ll ars i n gold- d us t `r" tiff'at Panam a f or s hi pment w h en the three steam ers, The destruction cause d b y t h e fire was bel" repaired. The intelli gence f rom t h e overland emigrant s a n ti c` disastrous ; multitudes were said to be starvingtsr cr , lera has broken out amongst them. The n i fc,,liP t : i worthy efforts were being made by the people 01 , 0 ,1 to send over the n - .ountains pro v i s i on s and ._.‘" o ,lbr' the sufferers. B us i ness at San Francisco coat° and the Th money market sound. We have advices horn Jamaica to the The Iv, - • • - ston returns for the 28th report 52 new rases' 1 al, 57; ries, ard 30 deaths —remaining 85; at Port 1 1 5 4 cases, 3 recov er i es , an d 11 deaths—remainie" feet* tam , measures were being actively carried into 'We learn from Havannah that the offer of P cep lei of the French steam-ship Mogador, had been a c the auth or iti es . OF At New O r le ans £lOO , OOO had been su b scr ibe mote the Tehuantepec railway. From Venezuela we have advices to the The country was tranquil, and the elections Piot without disturbance. The voting was said to be itf of Afonagas. Th e Ki ngston papers announce t he C at that port of the mail-steamer Clyde, from ' with 100,000 dolrs. on freight. 1 -• ' nut no news. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH'. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 16th e e cteu v e The steamer Atl an ti c ' s accounts have not ° io rP o f market here. S ou th ern te l egraph advices show' pa ,dmer Africa's new3-.4017 .eu governor of N ew Y or k State. The Pres" l It issued a procl ama ti on promulgating a commercikajr with the S an d w i c h I s l ands. Stock market ra t r yesterday, and to-day no c h ange wor thy of T Government o r St a t e S toc k s. Some of the rai!A n , others are lowe r ; R ea di nz R a i lway higher, sel`l— seventy-one, without changing. Quatation;nt, market in hea v y ; fl our, fi rmer; State and Wes' e fittl four five-eighths to four three-quarters ; vvheat , in good demand, at steamer's rate. Exchange' a-quarter to ten and a-half. in cotton after receipt o elect - J. Kenyon Black well, Joseph Dickenson, p Dunn, and Ch ar l es M orton, Esqrs., have been,, t 'oe p • Inspectors of C oa l Mi nes b y the Secretary of °' t $ On Friday, M ar ti n M agu i re was committed 'cot to York Castle to take his trial, for being o°ll ,, robbing a w a t c h ma k er ' s shop in the former tn`",ilev4, Mr. Lauri e , l a t e sheriff of London, h a d an a u olY l ' Wednesd a y o f th e P res i dent of the French Ilicb ° present to him the gold bridle and stirrups used by the Emperor Napoleon in 1814. psl;e, Last week, between 200,000 and 300,000 st 3 , — s ao transfers, leases, insurance, bonds, &c., urwF r i dOw act, were sent to various parts of the United I‘- :° or 0 • r. Scotland. o'" The Court of - Exchequer has granted a ft rfiV.t attachment a ga i ns t t h e J u d ge of the County iltlie'"ru for not obeyi ng a wr i t o f cert i orari issued out ° t h Court. ou' a cause o court for the pu r p ose o f remov i ng fr' e FAA T ., The wife of a journeyman baker, at Brigh t°- Lior., a ov, delivered of th ree c hild ren, all females, on Tins re/ 1 " ft' mother and children are doing well. She ba,":0 01 borne her husb an d e l even children, eight 01 ale NEW PATTERN IN ELECTROPLATE --M e , ssrs ea . and Morris, of Church-street, hav ju . st re — „ lc sol le' pattern in electroplate from Messrs. Elkinq'i e It is called the feather pattern, is light, gra ce 7 gant in design, far surpassing any previous Pa t b 4 One of the most valuable livings in the gilt of t l b;ar Chancellor (East Farleigh), the living lately u . " . 5P Rev. H. W. Wilberforce, has just been presenhtent of 0 0 licited, to the Rev. Thomas Watson, incur°. Tre Philip,' Pentonville, on account of his 11 ° 4 " tte ° views. Four desperate characters were, on SaturdaY , tl t i,el for trial a t C ar li s l e, c h arged with having robuLivial tempted to murder a farmer named Palmer„.,' pe1 ) ., 5 ;t 111 attacked as he was r idi ng h ome in his cart. - 1 ., j ; " tor was rend ere d i nsens ibl e b y their treatnieti"" fi 1 0 0 suffering greatly-. 1 wher e liabilities her r e sh e e for' ila r ..„,,, : 7 o w 1 m IT ' LT' • POPISH. AGGRESSION.—We are ture. The lady has, it appears, lost all Wes ° fr o I', h r 0 Mr. Heald to return, and talks of withdrawit'g f „ - u lt ‘'' sLs a oo i , a ju o s n e t n e s t , o a v t e ldd r a removen . ag e n t i , t: yv a i l l ! fa boi ea t il,,,oiir g , recently, an without an #O O own, gained fresh notoriety. that V ° also to be a general desire to have a out townships are stirring in this matter. ir r i„. r dsie,, A O are being made for town's meetings at P ° 91 ; 011 Walton. Wavertree has already spoken. 1':,,, of f OO rtm m or aua e tn t ge r hs o n, a p a on o mf l d i et s di . evirßii 1.1 ei William mt summarilyw ward throughout Liverpool, following the exam ~000' A murder was committed on WednesdaY, t l ia t to' near Billericay, in Essex. On the morning c t he t, fi' sonment. He was being removed from r i , l i o fine found near Huppon, in a pon d Brentwood, in the custody of police-cons ta " , rre l j," to Chelmsford gaol, and on Thursday rnorn i " rcs 3 ier et man was 00 th e d r parl f er and expired shortly afterwards. The suPO ge d Cr states that, as the eldest son of was traced to the ferry between Tilbury fort or' do , end. Go al' f h er DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.--The Carflifi nr e, c ' g c e Majesty's 16th Regiment, was running down 0, c e° hotel at Bonn, be fell over the baluster upon , 0 nie 0 11 and was killed on the spot. His poor Enothett` o°,o h p en ea °t I ° be r the celebrated Archdeacon Paley) aP o idell bi 0 body without previous knowledge of any ac , c o taken place, and was so shocked that she fell ef i , co ore,tlo child's body and instant] died 'y. M a jor A' - '" t o 0 1 Major Ash' s - ta ir s l 7o o, f recently Governor of Ithaca and Santa 'Mauro', A O' lonian Islands, and is brother to the Rev. P 4ll !,(r . §9 rector of Porthkerry. b r t ~pived , 18. 0 , CHRISTMAS PARTIES.—It will be per-- - t hap . ,,,, Colles's advertisement in our paper of tO-daY , ur pol, o ii" in preparation several new tricks, which be P I , P o ol troducing at evening parties this winter i h .: to le;l ie of doubt he will be extensively engaged, 89 i l tit t l i s pretty well known in Liverpool,—even wit 4 advert. o very favourable testimonials he inserts in I ' 00 1 i ri ef e b t. ; went. In consequence of his visits to LiverP„ bell b' and 1839 being during the summer month s,1:0 01 05 5 ; has never attended an evening party in tl or po 1 ( 14' i from the specimen we have had at his own re' eve n to 5 0:, light, we have no doubt that by night he can „ible 0 t himself—and more than this it would be itneconti'! For in his favour. His apartments in Bold.stree;!,, ro alcf ir ir be visited daily by parties who are :anxious L ti '', o 0° , , chases wherewith they may, themselves , aL I3 , 8 0 ; milies and friends round the domestic hea,rt' o ( ta ts ie‘ r e , A RATCATCHER ON RATS.—" One pair three sto'o says, " with their progeny, will produce, )Aria col,tto no less .a number than 646,000 rats, which . og eig' day by day, as much food as 64,680 men, lelivi ___ det / to starve."—Household Words. Wood osoedntpeonl w ci ceaeds fottoarekteehg:rlefanbedreiminftou°:renents::.elithe:lii:e9feri:jejelp:ro;iB::.pw,d'i't )lbw he m a 4 0. f the ti THFp irst a 1, 1 11 4. rt" 4 11 . 4511 11 , be 1+ st,,, bit. h ae j lk t 2r id it , 31.0 Pi kl O ) NV' 11 1 , Uni ° o ,llll y e,lll 'TO kt t Gallo ziml 't • itlicket; i te lllg s Pps AP! ha s'lebra," ; 4 t;s: t r i 1; 1. ' 4 y ER °4 Tt I °4 P 0 48 8 iiol Inc Isl O(